text:
Puss in Boots

Proper noun

 * 1) A 17th-century French literary fairy tale about a cat who uses trickery and deceit to gain power, wealth, and the hand of a princess in marriage for his penniless and low-born master.

Translations

 * Arabic: الْقِطّ ذُو الْحِذَاء
 * Belarusian: Кот у бо́тах
 * Bulgarian: Котара́кът в чи́зми
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 穿靴子的貓
 * Czech: Kocour v botách
 * Danish: Den bestøvlede kat
 * Esperanto: botita Kato
 * Finnish: Saapasjalkakissa
 * French: chat botté
 * German: gestiefelte Kater
 * Greek:
 * Hungarian: csizmás kandúr
 * Italian: Gatto con gli Stivali
 * Japanese: 長靴をはいた猫
 * Kazakh: Етікті мысық
 * Korean: 장화 신은 고양이
 * Macedonian: Ма́чорот во чи́зми
 * Mongolian: Гуталт муур
 * Polish: Kot w butach
 * Portuguese: Gato de Botas
 * Romanian: Motanul încălțat
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: Мачак у чизмама
 * Roman: Mačak u čizmama
 * Slovak: Kocúr v čižmách
 * Slovene: Obuti maček
 * Spanish: el gato con botas
 * Swedish: mästerkatten i stövlar
 * Turkish: Çizmeli Kedi
 * Ukrainian: Кіт у чобо́тях
 * Uyghur: ئۆتۈكلۈك مۈشۈك

title: Puss in Boots


text:
清純

Adjective

 * 1)  fresh and pure
 * 2)  pretty and pure; pretty and innocent

Adjective

 * 1)  pure; innocent

Noun

 * 1) purity

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

title: 清純


text:
albens

Etymology
Present active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) whitening; white

title: albens


text:
制する

Verb

 * 1) hold back, rein in

title: 制する


text:
razoable

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) reasonable

title: razoable


text: razoables

title: razoables


text: razoábel

title: razoábel


text: razoábeis

title: razoábeis


text:
razoabelmente

Etymology
From.

title: razoabelmente


text:
razoablemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) reasonably

title: razoablemente


text: razóns

title: razóns


text:
ぞんざい

Adjective

 * 1) rude, impolite, curt
 * 2) sloppy, careless, rough

title: ぞんざい


text:
全盛

Adjective

 * 1) flourishing; at the height of prosperity; at the peak especially of historical periods

Noun

 * 1) height of prosperity

title: 全盛


text:
体験

Noun

 * 1) experience

Verb

 * 1) to undergo an experience, to experience something, to go through

title: 体験


text:
empresonament

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) imprisonment, incarceration

title: empresonament


text: empresonaments

title: empresonaments


text: DOMA

title: DOMA


text:
尊ぶ

Etymology
The suffix usually conjugated with the upper bigrade pattern, and 尊ぶ conjugated this way in Old Japanese. Since the, 尊ぶ shifted to conjugate using the classical yodan pattern, the precursor to the modern godan conjugation.

Verb

 * 1) to respect, to value, to look up to

title: 尊ぶ


text:
User talk:YellowPegasus

Please see WT:Wiktionary for Wikipedians. Thanks! —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:44, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:YellowPegasus


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Category:German irregular verbs/reply

Are all of the verbs in that category regular strong verbs, though? Or even strong verbs at all? I know brennen and bringen are weak verbs. And sein is certainly not regular.


text:
User talk:Lguipontes

Ultimateria (talk) 02:37, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Lguipontes


text:
飲んだくれ

Noun

 * 1) drunkard

title: 飲んだくれ


text: comíes

title: comíes


text:
Template:R:ha-milon he-khadash/documentation

Usage
This template is intended for "References" sections of entries that use The New Dictionary as a reference. It accepts an unnamed argument, optional, for the name of the New Dictionary entry (defaulting to the name of the Wiktionary entry), as well as arguments named  and   (or , if more than one), both optional, to specify the volume and page number(s) of the entry.


text:
Livland

Proper noun

 * 1) Livonia

Proper noun

 * 1) Livonia

title: Livland


text:
prepuciu

Noun

 * 1) prepuce, foreskin

title: prepuciu


text:
circumcisió

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) circumcision

title: circumcisió


text: circuncisións

title: circuncisións


text:
circunciso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) circumcised

Noun

 * 1) circumcised man

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) circumcised

Noun

 * 1) circumcised man

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) circumcised

Noun

 * 1) circumcised man

title: circunciso


text:
circumcís

Adjective

 * 1) circumcised

title: circumcís


text:
Wiktionary talk:Votes/2012-10/Enabling Tabbed Languages

Hm, I suppose holding the poll in the BP first wasn't such a good idea. Two users voted there (both supports) but didn't vote here, including one who voted there after this vote already started, but I guess thought that the BP one was the actual vote? ...

There are twelve support votes to six oppose votes, and this is a rather major vote. Maybe a bureaucrat should close it? --Yair rand (talk) 03:53, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * You can contact those users. I say we wait a few more days before closing it, because discussion is still ongoing. — Ungoliant (Falai) 03:58, 22 November 2012 (UTC)


text:
mileniu

Noun

 * 1) millennium

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) millennium

title: mileniu


text:
User talk:129.125.102.126

Srebrenica
If someone reverts my edit with a comment like If you think this rollback is in error, please leave a message on my talkpage, that pseudonymous coward should not block me. --129.125.102.126 04:05, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * That is the default comment for rollbacking an edit. The reversion of your POV pushing doesn’t need further explanation as it has already been discussed and you refused to stop it. — Ungoliant (Falai) 04:10, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Then you lie by default, pseudonymous coward. --129.125.102.126 04:12, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Stop using ad hominem attacks, or I will block you from editing your own talk page. The reason I enabled the option which lets you edit it and added it to my watchlist is so you can explain why you think the page Srebrenica should have what you want it to have. — Ungoliant (Falai) 04:20, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * As long as you hide behind a pseudonym, attacks against you aren't "ad hominem". --129.125.102.126 04:36, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * That I want to preserve my anonymity in the Internet is irrelevant to the fact that they are personal attacks. If you want to convince people that the Dutch oversaw a massacre, I recommend that you start a blog or print some flyers. Again: this is not a place for activism. — Ungoliant (Falai) 04:49, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * The alleged attack isn't against you (as a person, an "homo sapiens"), the attack is against the mask. Personal attacks attack a person (by threatening to kill one's father, for example); telling pseudonymous cowards that using a pseudonym is a sign of cowardice isn't a personal attack, it's a statement of fact. --129.125.102.126 05:00, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Well there you go. Since you are not civil enough to engage in discussion without insulting others’ right to privacy you have been blocked from editing your talk page. I didn’t change the block length, so in about 23 hours you will be able to edit again. If you keep on POV pushing or insulting other editors you will be blocked for a longer period. — Ungoliant (Falai) 05:27, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think I push a POV, or, alternatively, I think that removing the mention of Dutch troops from the translation of the word in the Dutch language pushes a POV much harder. In the Netherlands, the presence of the Dutch troops often determines the use of the word Srebrenica. --129.125.102.126 19:25, 24 November 2012 (UTC)
 * On civility, attacking others while hiding behind a pseudonym isn't exactly courageous. If you disagree, you can block me again. However, calling you a NATO propagandist was uncalled for. I apologize. As a weak excuse, I learned about the block because some other pseudonym abused an open proxy to wish me death by cancer (which was a popular attack after w:nl:Overleg gebruiker:ErikWarmelink/Archief001, but faded when I refused to die; perhaps the renewed interest was to celebrate 5 years of that kind of harassment) and it hit an open nerve, because I did survive lung cancer for 5 years (and then it's somewhat considered cured), but I'll have to fight it again. --129.125.102.126 19:25, 24 November 2012 (UTC)
 * In Netherlands Dutch Srebrenica seldom means "a certain town in the Balkan", it almost always means "the town in the Balkan where Dutch troops assisted the largest massmurder in Europe after 1946". I can use it like My Lai or Tawergha, and people know what it means (even, perhaps especially, NATO propagandists). --129.125.102.126 04:36, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * In Dutch Srebrenica doesn't mean Srebrenica, it means a town where Dutch troops assisted the largest massmurder in Europe after 1946. --129.125.102.126 04:19, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Whilst I am not sure that you acted appropriately, I do want to say that I utterly despise NATO and I resent the bastards who still support it. However, you should have just had a parley with the editor before undoing his own undoing. It keeps a lid on the edit wars. --Æ&Œ (talk) 04:13, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * You're right, I may not revert User:-sche, but it may revert me, because pseudonyms have enough pseudonymous friends. --129.125.102.126 04:48, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * My name is Seth, which I do not deny. If I felt more comfortable in this community, I could confirm my full name. That is not the point, though. You could have convinced him that he was wrong, and he could have reverted his own edit. Dude, you need to chillax and take a break for a (little) while, because I can tell that you are not in the mood to think rationally. --Æ&Œ (talk) 04:58, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Why couldn't -sche/CodeCat/Ungoliant_MMDCCLXIV try to convince me with arguments instead of blocks? My name is Erik Warmelink, and I used it until some pseudonym blocked it. --129.125.102.126 05:07, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't need to know your name in real life, I reacted to "This is the discussion page for an anonymous user", which is quite untrue, considering that I am the only one in this discussion who does reveal xer full name. But even if I didn't reveal my full name, 129.125.102.126 isn't anonymous, it's named flits102-126.flits.rug.nl and it runs an ident server (see http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1413.txt). --129.125.102.126 19:25, 24 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I support the reversion. While I do believe that some information about the massacre is warranted in the definition (if someone says "it's another Srebrenica" our definition doesn't help them), I don't think encyclopedic and/or POV information belongs there as it is not relevant to the meaning of the word. Srebrenica still means Srebrenica and/or the massacre that occurred there, whether you mention that the Dutch, Milošević, Tito, Stalin, the pope or America is to blame. 04:20, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * And concerning the Dutch definition, that is nonsense. Do you have any citations in Dutch that show the term Srebrenica being used to imply specifically that the Dutch were to blame? Because it's certainly not how I would understand or use the term. 04:22, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * http://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2011/11/08/karremans-wist-wel-van-tevoren-van-massamoord-in-srebrenica/
 * http://www.geschiedenisbeleven.nl/Artikelen/Geschiedenis/Nederland_verantwoordelijk_voor_Srebrenica/
 * I didn't ask for sources that confirm that the Dutch are responsible for it. That is irrelevant here. According to WT:CFI, we require that three independent citations show that a certain term is being used with the meaning given. I very much doubt that everyone who ever says or has said "Srebrenica" in Dutch implies with that word that the Dutch are responsible. Whether the Dutch are responsible is completely irrelevant to the intended meaning of the word. It would be like adding "responsible for the invasion of Iraq" to the Bush entry, or "bombed in WW2" to Rotterdam. 14:30, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I was blocked for "POV pushing" and you hinted at "POV information", which is an implicit request to refute the accusation. The second headline uses Srebrenica for "a massmurder under the eyes of Dutch troops", but not yet with the meaning "a massmurder with the assistence of Dutch troops" (though the sentence itself already has that meaning). The alleged reasons for the invasions of Iraq have changed the meaning of both "incubator" and "weapon of mass destruction" in English, to understand "pull a Powell" one needs to know what Colin Powell said at which occasion (but nowadays: what device Gray Powell lost).
 * trouw.nl "Kok stapt op om Srebrenica" Kok (Dutch prime minister at that time) resigned because Dutch troops were supposed to protect the population; he wouldn't resign if, say, French troops would have been deployed.
 * volkskrant.nl "Srebrenica, Holocaust, slavernij, Rawagede: heel veel spijt, weinig excuses" Srebrenica is used together with Rawagede.
 * rijksoverheid.nl "Het kabinet diende op 16 april 2002 haar ontslag in naar aanleiding van het NIOD-rapport over Srebrenica." Comparable to "Kok stapt op om Srebrenica", is it an independent citation?
 * nos.nl "[] omdat Pronk tegen de media had gezegd dat zijn besluit inzake de [sic] Srebrenica al vast stond."
 * quofataferunt.com The use "Deze Dinsdagochtend wil ik aftrappen met wat aandacht voor Srebrenica...", the meaning "U weet wel die moslimenclave die door Dutchbat en de Dutchbatters moest worden beschermd maar waar alles even wat anders liep dan dat de bedoeling was..."
 * In the Netherlands it is much better known than elsewhere that the troops were Dutch, for someone who doesn't know that fact, it is hard to understand some of the uses of the word "Srebrenica" in Dutch. --129.125.102.126 19:25, 24 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I didn't ask for sources that confirm that the Dutch are responsible for it. That is irrelevant here. According to WT:CFI, we require that three independent citations show that a certain term is being used with the meaning given. I very much doubt that everyone who ever says or has said "Srebrenica" in Dutch implies with that word that the Dutch are responsible. Whether the Dutch are responsible is completely irrelevant to the intended meaning of the word. It would be like adding "responsible for the invasion of Iraq" to the Bush entry, or "bombed in WW2" to Rotterdam. 14:30, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Erik Warmelink is permanently blocked on de.WP, en.WP and commons, see [//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Erik_Warmelink], [//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Erik_Warmelink&oldid=286236563], [//de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Vandalismusmeldung&oldid=79986509] and ; he was blocked on de.WP as a global troll and "Niederländer mit übersteigertem Anti-Deutsch-Komplex". I don't believe that a permablock on one wiki should translate to a permablock on another, as blocks should be based on behavior on each wiki, but I have extended the block on this wiki to 1 week to give us time to discuss; Erik, I'd like to remove the block on your editing your talk page in a day or two so you can participate. (On an entirely different subject: du snackst ook platt?) - -sche (discuss) 07:17, 22 November 2012 (UTC)
 * And over here, I might get blocked as a "Low German with an excessive anti-Dutch-complex". ;-)
 * Joa, ik proat n bettien Plat, niet barstends goed. Skriem?Schrieven?Schrijven kan'k t aginneet (see also User:Erik Warmelink).
 * Your guess (in your edit summary) isn't true. --129.125.102.126 19:25, 24 November 2012 (UTC)

I'm not too impressed by your arguments till now (4 blocks and some accusations of POV). (Sorry, no tildes or javascript at the hospital.)
 * If you have a taboo against answering someone hospitalized: I'm back home. --129.125.102.126 17:37, 7 December 2012 (UTC)
 * The 5th block doesn't impress (or intimidate) either. --129.125.102.126 01:32, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

More examples, not covered by the "Ministry of Truth" version: You can block, but you can't enforce Newspeak on the Dutch language. --129.125.102.126 20:02, 21 December 2012 (UTC)
 * volkskrant.nl "Uruzgan is Srebrenica niet", Uruzgan isn't a town in the Balkans, and it wasn't a massacre that the opponents of the mission feared
 * eenvandaag.nl "Wordt Uruzgan een nieuw Srebrenica?"
 * nrc.nl "Uruzgan een tweede Srebrenica?" and for the austriches "Dat vervolgens delen van de bevolking die gehoopt hadden op bescherming bruut werden vermoord, is zeven jaar hardnekkig genegeerd totdat het rapport van het NIOD verscheen."

ij/ei
See Wiktionary talk:About Low German/Saxon

As far as I know Dutch Low German does not use 'ij' to write 'ei'. Ok, "Nijverdal" but that's a loanword. Dutch uses 'ij' to write 'ei' when Low German still says 'ie' (but note 'zeiken'/'eiken'). --129.125.102.126 14:30, 9 December 2012 (UTC)
 * What about loanwords from Dutch? Does it use it there? 14:44, 9 December 2012 (UTC)
 * It's used in "Nijverdal", I would use it in "nijverheid" too, but I don't use that word ("industrie" is less archaic in both Dutch and Plat, "nuverheid" would be the calque).
 * I don't know other loanwords with 'ij', perhaps in names (like "Willemijn", but in Plat I would pronounce that as "Willemien" (little Willem), or write it as "Willemein").
 * Of course I try to respect the preferences of people for both the pronunciation and the spelling of their name. --129.125.102.126 01:45, 14 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I mentioned 'zeiken' because the past tense 'zeek' looks like an 'ij'-verb, and even Dutch writes it with an 'ei'. In my dialect, one says "iekenholt" (oak wood) and "iekertien" (squirrel). --129.125.102.126 15:25, 9 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, did you find more loanwords or is the block enough to keep your POV? I found one,, pronounced biezonder, but that's loaned into Hollandic, not from it (or it didn't sound-shift because of the influence of the other dialects, not just Low German, but also Limburgian, Zealandic and Flemish). I pronounce Rijn as Rein (but I'm not sure whether the Hollandic or High German pronunciation feels less wrong). --129.125.102.126 00:46, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

Block
On 02:27, 15 January 2013 (UTC), - -sche (discuss) wrote:
 * This is just getting weird.
 * At least we found something else we can agree on. --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

 * You posted an address above because you've been getting threats that people know where you live?
 * I posted my address to show that knowing my address isn't much of a threat. Telling me to die of cancer isn't a threat at all, but it is annoying. Threatening my father is a threat, of course, but my father told me to ignore such threats, when I asked him. --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

 * (Where have you been getting such threats? I haven't seen them on Wiktionary.)
 * A nice question to ask off my talk page, just after you blocked me for 3 months, hero with a wonderful nickname.
 * See diff 18882674: "I learned about the block because some other pseudonym abused an open proxy to wish me death by cancer (which was a popular attack after w:nl:Overleg gebruiker:ErikWarmelink/Archief001, but faded when I refused to die." and diff 19163548: "Don't you think that the "right to privacy" includes not being attacked from open proxies on email addresses I gave only to wikipedia.org (and wikimedia.org)?" --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

 * (By the way, my powers of deduction are overstated; I didn't deduce that you were Erik, you said you were, after which I looked at the discussions on en.WP and de.WP and elsewhere that preceded Erik's being indef-blocked on those places, and concluded that you were indeed Erik.)
 * You did read. I taunted Chuck Entz who either didn't read, or used the majestic "we" in "We don't have any access to [...]". --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

 * I'm also going to hide the revision in which the address was just revealed.
 * It wasn't just revealed. Long ago, people used POTS and phonebooks. As an example, I publish http://flits102-126.flits.rug.nl/~erik/radikal/154/94.html (my IP, 129.125.102.126, my account, ~erik). It shows that more than 10 years ago, people could find my addresses, both my IP and postal address. For my ICBM address, see  or w:nds-nl:Gebruker:Erik Warmelink. --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)
 * That's http://selwerd.nl/~erik/radikal/154/94.html now. --80.114.178.7 20:51, 25 April 2013 (UTC)
 * You accidently also deleted the link to commons:File:Map - NL - Hellendoorn - Wijk 02 Nijverdal Noord - Buurt 03 Galgeman-industrieterrein-Noord.svg which redirects to commons:File:Map - NL - Hellendoorn - Wijk 02 Nijverdal Noord - Buurt 03 Gagelman-industrieterrein-Noord.svg (Galge vs. Gagel, explains the "How would he (that is my father) swing?").
 * Please unhide. --129.125.102.126 05:41, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

 * "Thanks" to all admins for their support for forced anonymity. Merely telling the IRL address where one lives, is good for a 3-month block at en.wiktionary.org, it seems. --80.114.178.7 20:51, 25 April 2013 (UTC)

New IP
I now work from User:80.114.178.7. --80.114.178.7 15:49, 15 April 2013 (UTC)

Note: this user is permanently blocked
This user has been permanently blocked globally. Editing without a username, the user has also gotten himself a permanent local block. See User talk:80.114.178.7 (permalink). - -sche (discuss) 05:07, 30 November 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:129.125.102.126


text:
अरुण

Proper noun

 * 1) Uranus

Etymology
Related to.

Adjective

 * 1) reddish brown, tawny

Noun

 * 1) a name for the sun
 * 2) also of his charioteer, or the dawn personified as the son of Kashyapa by Vinata
 * 3) the colour of the dawn, dark red, or the mixture of red and black
 * 4) tawny (the colour)
 * 5) the redness of sunset
 * 6)  a kind of leprosy, with red spots and insensibility of the skin
 * 7)   Uranus

title: अरुण


text: uñes

title: uñes


text:
clavu

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) nail fastener

title: clavu


text:
Kurland

Proper noun

 * 1) Courland

title: Kurland


text:
lejup

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) down, downward
 * 2)  down, downstream toward the mouth, the estuary
 * 3)  down, downward toward the horizon
 * 4)  down, downward becoming worse, regressing, being worth less
 * 1)  down, downstream toward the mouth, the estuary
 * 2)  down, downward toward the horizon
 * 3)  down, downward becoming worse, regressing, being worth less
 * 1)  down, downward toward the horizon
 * 2)  down, downward becoming worse, regressing, being worth less
 * 1)  down, downward becoming worse, regressing, being worth less
 * 1)  down, downward becoming worse, regressing, being worth less

title: lejup


text: Category:Latvian terms suffixed with -up


text:
-up

Etymology
Historically a remnant of an older declension suffix, marking allative case.

Suffix

 * 1)  forms adverbs from nouns with the sense "towards [noun]"

Derived terms
See

title: -up


text:
ieleja

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  valley lower area created by a river on the surface of the earth; lower area between mountains where a river flows

title: ieleja


text: ieleju

title: ieleju


text: ielejas

title: ielejas


text: ielejai

title: ielejai


text: ielejās

title: ielejās


text: ielejā

title: ielejā


text: ielejām

title: ielejām


text:
Template:syc-decl-prep-I

declension of

title: Template:syc-decl-prep-I


text:
Template:syc-decl-prep-II

declension of

title: Template:syc-decl-prep-II


text: Template:dsb-noun

title: Template:dsb-noun


text:
Template:dsb-noun/documentation

Usage
This template generates headword-lines for Lower Sorbian nouns. It should only be used at the lemma entry, which is usually at the singular nominative form.

 * Mandatory unnamed arguments:
 * The gender and animacy,  for masculine personal,   for feminine animal,   for neuter inanimate, or   for inanimate plural, for pluralia tantum. The gender codes are   (masculine),   (feminine) and   (neuter). The animacy codes are   (personal),   (animal) and   (inanimate). Animacy is present because it affects adjectival agreement patterns in the singular and plural.
 * Optional named arguments:
 * gen — the genitive (if irregular)
 * du — the dual (if irregular)
 * pl — the plural (if irregular)
 * genpl — the genitive plural (if irregular)
 * dim — the diminutive (if any)
 * f — the feminine equivalent (if any; only applicable if gender is )
 * m — the masculine equivalent (if any; only applicable if gender is )

title: Template:dsb-noun/documentation


text:
bulta

Etymology
Borrowed from, or from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.

Noun

 * 1) arrow long, thin projectile to be shot with a bow or crossbow
 * 2) arrow symbol used to show a direction
 * 3) arrow, hand pointer in a machine, clock, etc.
 * 4) bolt component part of a lock which moves so as to lock or unlock it
 * 5) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.
 * 1) arrow symbol used to show a direction
 * 2) arrow, hand pointer in a machine, clock, etc.
 * 3) bolt component part of a lock which moves so as to lock or unlock it
 * 4) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.
 * 1) bolt component part of a lock which moves so as to lock or unlock it
 * 2) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.
 * 1) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.
 * 1) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.
 * 1) bolt little metal rod with a head on one end and a threaded surface (like a screw) on the other end, used for fastening metal, wood, etc.

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fasten with bolts, to screw something in place, usually used in connection with fast
 * 2) (of an organ) to throb, to beat
 * 3) to pound or beat rapidly or violently
 * 1) to pound or beat rapidly or violently
 * 1) to pound or beat rapidly or violently
 * 1) to pound or beat rapidly or violently

Etymology
Early from, from. .

Noun

 * 1) whirl; turn

title: bulta


text:
άλευρο

Noun

 * 1)  flours
 * 1)  flours

title: άλευρο


text:
преподавать

Verb

 * 1) to teach, to lecture

title: преподавать


text:
преподать

Verb

 * 1) to give
 * 2) to teach

title: преподать


text: αμμώνιου

title: αμμώνιου


text: αμμώνιων

title: αμμώνιων


text: αμμώνια

title: αμμώνια


text: αλεύρου

title: αλεύρου


text: ανεκδότου

title: ανεκδότου


text:
siloposkinen

Adjective

 * 1) beardless

title: siloposkinen


text: ανεκδότων

title: ανεκδότων


text: ανέκδοτου

title: ανέκδοτου


text: ανέκδοτων

title: ανέκδοτων


text: ανέκδοτα

title: ανέκδοτα


text:
vihneetön

Adjective

 * 1) awnless, beardless lacking awn

title: vihneetön


text:
mischallenge

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A false or misguided challenge.

title: mischallenge


text: Category:Telugu terms suffixed with -ము

title: Category:Telugu terms suffixed with -ము


text: -ము

title: -ము


text: albebo

title: albebo


text: albebis

title: albebis


text: albebit

title: albebit


text: albebimus

title: albebimus


text: albebitis

title: albebitis


text: albebunt

title: albebunt


text: albebam

title: albebam


text: albebas

title: albebas


text: albebat

title: albebat


text: albebamus

title: albebamus


text: albebatis

title: albebatis


text: albebant

title: albebant


text: albeam

title: albeam


text: albeas

title: albeas


text: albeat

title: albeat


text: albeamus

title: albeamus


text: albeatis

title: albeatis


text: albeant

title: albeant


text: alberem

title: alberem


text: alberes

title: alberes


text: alberet

title: alberet


text: alberemus

title: alberemus


text: alberetis

title: alberetis


text: alberent

title: alberent


text:
albear

Etymology
Derivable from.

Verb

 * 1)  to whiten

title: albear


text: albeare

title: albeare


text: albeto

title: albeto


text: albete

title: albete


text: albetote

title: albetote


text: albento

title: albento


text: భోజనం

title: భోజనం


text: bultā

title: bultā


text: bultās

title: bultās


text: bultas

title: bultas


text: bultai

title: bultai


text: bultām

title: bultām


text:
чоқ

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) there is not

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  fat
 * 2)  healthy, sound
 * 1)  healthy, sound

title: чоқ


text:
portosystemic

Etymology
=.

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or connecting the portal and systemic venous circulation systems.

title: portosystemic


text:
poststroke

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Following a stroke (loss of brain function)

title: poststroke


text:
preperitoneal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  anterior to the peritoneum (between the parietal peritoneum and the abdominal wall)

Translations

 * French: prépéritonéal

title: preperitoneal


text:
prokineticin

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a family of secreted proteins that contract gastrointestinal smooth muscle

title: prokineticin


text: pronephroi

title: pronephroi


text:
radioresponse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The body's recovery/repair response, in the form of specific cytokines, to radiation damage

title: radioresponse


text:
retroinhibition

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A form of feedback in a cyclic metabolic pathway in which an end product inhibits an allosteric enzyme that starts the reaction

title: retroinhibition


text:
riverscape

Noun

 * 1) A landscape that features a river.

title: riverscape


text:
rostrally

Adverb

 * 1) In a rostral direction
 * 2) With regard to a rostrum (beak)

title: rostrally


text: riverscapes

title: riverscapes


text: specifity

title: specifity


text:
submaximally

Adverb

 * 1) In a submaximal manner; less than maximally

title: submaximally


text:
subparaventricular

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Underneath and adjacent to a ventricle

title: subparaventricular


text:
supralaryngeal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Above (or dorsal to) the larynx

title: supralaryngeal


text:
thiosulfine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any S-sulfide of a thioaldehyde or thioketone

Usage notes

 * Preferred nomenclature is e.g. thiobenzaldehyde S-sulfide

title: thiosulfine


text:
transcutaneously

Adverb

 * 1) Through the unbroken skin

title: transcutaneously


text:
treefrog

Derived terms

 * archipelago big-eyed treefrog
 * gray treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * gray treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * gray treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * gray treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog
 * Mission golden-eyed treefrog

title: treefrog


text:
subdivisional

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to a subdivision.

title: subdivisional


text:
subdivider

Noun

 * 1) One who subdivides real estate into separate lots.

title: subdivider


text: subdividers

title: subdividers


text:
raintop

Noun

 * 1) A rainproof top (item of clothing).

title: raintop


text: raintops

title: raintops


text:
triparental

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Involving three parents, but especially describing a form of bacterial conjugation in which a conjugative plasmid present in a "helper" bacterial strain assists the transfer of plasmid from a second to a third strain.

title: triparental


text:
superdivision

Noun

 * 1) The division to which a subdivision belongs.

title: superdivision


text: superdivisions

title: superdivisions


text: GWT

title: GWT


text:
XWT

Proper noun

 * 1)   old name for the Vexi project

title: XWT


text: supersedence

title: supersedence


text: supersedences

title: supersedences


text:
cancellans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) latticing

title: cancellans


text:
cancellaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to lattice

title: cancellaturus


text:
cancellatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) latticed

title: cancellatus


text:
cancellandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be latticed

title: cancellandus


text: cancellantes

title: cancellantes


text: cancellantia

title: cancellantia


text: cancellantis

title: cancellantis


text: cancellantium

title: cancellantium


text: cancellanti

title: cancellanti


text: cancellantibus

title: cancellantibus


text: cancellantem

title: cancellantem


text: cancellaturum

title: cancellaturum


text: cancellaturi

title: cancellaturi


text: cancellaturae

title: cancellaturae


text: cancellaturorum

title: cancellaturorum


text: cancellaturarum

title: cancellaturarum


text: cancellaturo

title: cancellaturo


text: cancellaturis

title: cancellaturis


text: cancellaturam

title: cancellaturam


text: cancellaturos

title: cancellaturos


text: cancellaturas

title: cancellaturas


text: cancellatum

title: cancellatum


text: cancellatae

title: cancellatae


text: cancellatorum

title: cancellatorum


text: cancellatarum

title: cancellatarum


text: cancellatam

title: cancellatam


text: cancellatos

title: cancellatos


text: cancellatas

title: cancellatas


text: cancellanda

title: cancellanda


text: cancellandum

title: cancellandum


text: cancellandi

title: cancellandi


text: cancellandae

title: cancellandae


text: cancellandorum

title: cancellandorum


text: cancellandarum

title: cancellandarum


text: cancellandis

title: cancellandis


text: cancellandam

title: cancellandam


text: cancellandos

title: cancellandos


text: cancellandas

title: cancellandas


text: cancellande

title: cancellande


text:
superflack

Noun

 * 1)  A highly successful publicity agent.

title: superflack


text: superflacks

title: superflacks


text:
superexpress

Noun

 * 1) A very fast express train.

title: superexpress


text: superexpresses

title: superexpresses


text:
chalconotus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  bronze-backed

title: chalconotus


text: chalconota

title: chalconota


text: chalconotum

title: chalconotum


text:
eurycarpus

Etymology
New Latin; from

Adjective

 * 1)  having broad seeds or fruit

title: eurycarpus


text: eurycarpa

title: eurycarpa


text: eurycarpum

title: eurycarpum


text:
φ.

Noun

 * 1)  page, sheet

title: φ.


text:
φφ.

Noun

 * 1)  pages, sheets

title: φφ.


text: fulgidissimus

title: fulgidissimus


text: fulgidissima

title: fulgidissima


text: fulgidissimum

title: fulgidissimum


text: fulgidissimi

title: fulgidissimi


text: fulgidissimae

title: fulgidissimae


text: fulgidissimorum

title: fulgidissimorum


text: fulgidissimarum

title: fulgidissimarum


text: fulgidissimo

title: fulgidissimo


text: fulgidissimis

title: fulgidissimis


text: fulgidissimam

title: fulgidissimam


text: fulgidissimos

title: fulgidissimos


text: fulgidissimas

title: fulgidissimas


text: fulgidissime

title: fulgidissime


text:
multivorans

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  devouring many things

title: multivorans


text: Category:cy:Female

title: Category:cy:Female


text: Category:cy:Gender

title: Category:cy:Gender


text:
richardsonii

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Richardson.

Adjective

 * 1) Richardson (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms that often have English names of the form "Richardson's ..."

title: richardsonii


text: ERCP

title: ERCP


text:
stewartii

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Stewart.

Adjective

 * 1) Stewart (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms that often have English names of the form "Stewart's ..."

title: stewartii


text: Category:cy:Male

title: Category:cy:Male


text: ΤΝ

title: ΤΝ


text: panpot

title: panpot


text:
turicensis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Zurich

title: turicensis


text: panpots

title: panpots


text: eRCP

title: eRCP


text: turicense

title: turicense


text:
pan pot

Etymology
Short for.

Noun

 * 1) A control in audio mixing that determines how much of each source signal is sent to the left and right speakers.

title: pan pot


text: pan pots

title: pan pots


text:
thermoclasty

Noun

 * 1)  weathering caused by thermal processes

title: thermoclasty


text:
paragrammatical

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or employing, anomalous grammar.

title: paragrammatical


text:
paragrammatic

Adjective

 * 1) paragrammatical

title: paragrammatic


text:
blindstitch

Verb

 * 1) To work in blind stitches.

title: blindstitch


text: blindstitched

title: blindstitched


text: blindstitching

title: blindstitching


text:
wing warping

Noun

 * 1)  an early system for lateral (roll) control on a fixed-wing aircraft, involving the flexing of the wing to achieve movement.

title: wing warping


text: blindstitches

title: blindstitches


text:
обистан

Adjective

 * 1)  pregnant

title: обистан


text:
tetrapharmacum

Etymology
See and.

Noun

 * 1)  A combination of wax, resin, lard, and pitch, composing an ointment.

Noun

 * 1) A substance composed of four ingredients

title: tetrapharmacum


text:
paradisian

Adjective

 * 1) paradisiacal

title: paradisian


text:
обистанӣ

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  pregnancy

title: обистанӣ


text:
superprofit

Noun

 * 1) excess profit

title: superprofit


text: superprofits

title: superprofits


text:
superorganicist

Noun

 * 1) One who subscribes to the philosophy of superorganicism.

title: superorganicist


text: superorganicists

title: superorganicists


text:
recapitulationist

Noun

 * 1) One who subscribes to the theory of recapitulationism.

title: recapitulationist


text: recapitulationists

title: recapitulationists


text: Category:Faroese pluralia tantum

title: Category:Faroese pluralia tantum


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Category:German irregular verbs/reply (2)

I think they are not really weak verbs, because they undergo ablaut as strong verbs : brennen, brannte, gebrannt ; bringen, brachte, gebracht. But they have regular endings indeed... So yes, it is maybe better to keep this category for this kind of verb. Thank you !


text:
néoténie

Etymology
Based on and.

Noun

 * 1)  neoteny (retention of juvenile characteristics in the adult)
 * 2)  neoteny (sexual maturity of an organism still in its larval stage)

title: néoténie


text:
硬盤

Noun

 * 1)  hard disk; hard drive

title: 硬盤


text: 硬盘

title: 硬盘


text:
обӣ

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) of or related to water
 * 2) blue

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  quince

title: обӣ


text:
硬碟

Noun

 * 1)  hard disk; hard drive

title: 硬碟


text:
వరుణుడు

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The Hindu deity of the waters, the regent of the west - Varuna.
 * 2) Uranus.
 * 3) One of the Adityas usually associated with Mitra.

title: వరుణుడు


text: వరుణుఁడు

title: వరుణుఁడు


text:
беҳ

Etymology 1
, from /. See for more.

Adjective

 * 1) good, excellent
 * 2) safe, sound, healthy
 * 1) safe, sound, healthy

Etymology 2
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  quince

title: беҳ


text:
биҳӣ

Noun

 * 1) quince

title: биҳӣ


text: Category:Lower Sorbian inflection-table templates


text: بهی

title: بهی


text: Category:Lower Sorbian feminine nouns

title: Category:Lower Sorbian feminine nouns


text: Category:Lower Sorbian masculine nouns

title: Category:Lower Sorbian masculine nouns


text:
poca-tòine

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) Alternative form of .

title: poca-tòine


text: pocannan-tòine

title: pocannan-tòine


text:
vueʹn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  mother-in-law

title: vueʹn


text:
pååttaǩ

Noun

 * 1)  potato

title: pååttaǩ


text:
thermoclastic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to thermoclasty.

title: thermoclastic


text:
cryoclastic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to cryoclasty.

title: cryoclastic


text:
зебо

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) beautiful
 * 2) pretty

title: зебо


text:
натн

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  stink, stench, bad odor

title: натн


text:
Citations:tesseract

Noun: "(science fiction) any of various fictional mechanisms that explain extradimensional, superluminal, or time travel outside the geometry of the physical universe"

 * 1962, Madeleine L'Engle, A Wrinkle in Time, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, ISBN 0-374-38613-7, chapter 5:
 * Well, the fifth dimension’s a tesseract. You add that to the other four dimensions and you can travel through space without having to go the long way around.
 * 1986, May 22, Frank Close, "One of My Days is Missing", New Scientist, page 59:
 * It must be a psychological shock to experience such a tessaract in time. But there are more down-to-Earth examples of time travel that can be disorientating, as I have just discovered.
 * 1991 (2001), Jack L. Chalker, 90 Trillion Fausts, ISBN 0671578308, page 86:
 * I think he suspected that they were all the same. That the crystals were some kind of dimensional switch box. Tesseracts, Manya called them.
 * 1998, Paul J. Nahin, Time Machines: Time Travel in Physics, Metaphysics, and Science Fiction, page 142:
 * More technical is the discussion in "Doorway of Vanishing Men" (McGovern), in which a clerk transforms the main entrance to a department store into a time machine by building a tesseract.
 * 2005, Helen E Davis, Silent Runners, iUniverse, page 86
 * But because it is possible for us to slip between the layers of this fabric, to cut through the Tesseract between the layers, we may travel between distant points much more quickly then light which takes a roundabout way. ... Tesseract, or T-space, is most easily entered or exited through the T-points, where gravity wells stress and stretch the infinite fabric.
 * 2007, Glenn Greenberg, Star Trek: Corps of Engineers: The Art of the Comeback, page 134
 * "Tell me, David, have you ever heard of a tesseract?" "Sure. According to the theory, it would be a solid, three-dimensional object on the outside, with limitless, interdimensional space on the inside. But we don't know any that actually exist."
 * 2008, L. E. Simmons, The Lady of Gold: SnapDragon Adventures 1, lulu.com page 41
 * In addition to the recently enacted 'no tesseract hopping rule', I must stress the important fact that no one is allowed to cross into an unregistered dimension without consent from either myself or Ms. Miranda.
 * 2010, James Axler, Distortion Offensive, page 40
 * They live in the shadows, making the tangles their home. The tangles of your hair turn back on themselves, creating non-space, like a tesseract. ... A tesseract was a dimensional anomaly, a place that appeared bigger on the inside then it did from without.
 * 2011, Dawn Metcalf, Luminous, page 84
 * Trusting that her feet knew the way, Consuela stepped sideways through the Flow's tesseract doors and onto the soft carpeting of her own floor.

Unknown

 * 1989, Alex Comfort, Tetrarch, page 394
 * The Losian language has three numbers - singular, plural and tasurat (tessaract), the last of these peculiar to Losian. The use of the tessaract is confined to: (1) things or persons in fours; (2) nouns denominating religious, transcendental or ...
 * 2009, A. A. Attanasio, The Last Legends of Earth, page 114:
 * Yet Genitrix continued to churn out adult humans with memories of their former lives gleaned from the tesseract field and imprinted in their brains.
 * 2010, A. A. Attanasio, Centuries, page 339
 * This is the tesseract range,” said Karla, beckoning him into bituminous distance.
 * 2012, D. Jukić, H. Buljan, Four-dimensional photonic lattices and discrete tesseract solitons arXiv
 * We study discrete diffraction in the linear regime, and predict the existence of four-dimensional (4D) tesseract solitons in nonlinear 4D periodic photonic lattices.

title: Citations:tesseract


text: ఆదిత్యుఁడు

title: ఆదిత్యుఁడు


text: Template:currentsense

title: Template:currentsense


text:
sipulirengas

Noun

 * 1) onion ring

title: sipulirengas


text: Category:gl:Cutlery

title: Category:gl:Cutlery


text:
husí

Etymology 1
From. .

Adjective

 * 1)  goose, goose's

Etymology 1
..

Adjective

 * 1)  goose, goosy, goosey

title: husí


text:
húsi

Noun

 * 1) étui, case

Etymology 2
From.

title: húsi


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Category:German irregular verbs/reply (3)

I think you have it a bit backwards. Not all verbs that have vowel changes are strong verbs. Rather, (almost) all verbs that have a -t suffix are weak verbs, even if they have vowel changes in the past tense. I will try to explain the origin of the verbs in that category.

 * stehen, bestehen, erstehen, verstehen - This verb was already irregular in Proto-Germanic. It had two different present tense stems (*stand- and *stā-/*stai-) but a single past tense stem (*stōþ-). gehen was also like this.
 * brennen, kennen, nennen, senden, wenden - These verbs are actually weak, and the vowel change is because of umlaut in the present tense that disappears in the past tense (so the e should really be ä?). This is called Rückumlaut in German.
 * bringen, mitbringen - This verb was irregular already in Proto-Germanic. It was a weak verb, but for some reason it also had a vowel change.
 * dürfen, können, mögen, müssen, sollen, wissen - These are preterite-present verbs. They are neither strong nor weak, or both, depending on how you see it. The past tense is weak (with -t) but the present tense has a vowel change between the singular and plural, like the past tense of strong verbs used to have.
 * haben - This is a weak verb that has some irregular forms because it is so frequently used.
 * mahlen, salzen - These were strong verbs (the original past tense would have been *muhl and *si(e)lz) but the past tense was replaced by a weak past tense instead. However, the strong past participle (ending in -en) was kept, making them a kind of strong-weak mixed verb. Dutch has many more of these verbs: Category:Dutch mixed verbs.
 * sein - Was irregular in Proto-Germanic. Its present is irregular, the past tense is taken from a completely different stem, which was strong.
 * tun, vertun - Was irregular in Proto-Germanic.
 * werden - Was originally a normal strong verb like helfen, with the past *ward and *worden. The past tense now has the stem wurd- instead for reasons I don't know.
 * wollen - Was irregular in Proto-Germanic. The past tense was weak, but the present tense had no indicative forms originally, only subjunctive.


text: urðum

title: urðum


text:
chʼoshłóóʼ bideetsohígíí

Noun

 * 1) sea hare

title: chʼoshłóóʼ bideetsohígíí


text:
superroad

Noun

 * 1) superhighway

title: superroad


text: superroads

title: superroads


text:
superorganicism

Noun

 * 1)  The belief that a culture or society transcends the purely organic nature of its individuals.

title: superorganicism


text:
micropowered

Adjective

 * 1) Running on very small amounts of power.
 * a micropowered radio

title: micropowered


text:
marginocephalian

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the, a clade of ornithischian dinosaurs.

Noun

 * 1)  Any member of the.

title: marginocephalian


text: boulderstones

title: boulderstones


text:
aerophilic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  That thrive in the presence of molecular oxygen

Translations

 * Portuguese: aerófilo

title: aerophilic


text: alkalophile

title: alkalophile


text:
antivirulence

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  That reduces the virulence of a bacterium without necessarily killing it

Translations

 * Portuguese: antivirulento

title: antivirulence


text:
Schlafrock

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) any robe-like garment worn before dressing, especially a dressing gown/bathrobe

Usage notes

 * See.

title: Schlafrock


text:
autoanalyzer

Etymology
From.

title: autoanalyzer


text: avoidances

title: avoidances


text:
basidiomycetous

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the basidiomycetes.

title: basidiomycetous


text:
bioefficacy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The efficacy of a material in a biological environment
 * 2) The efficacy of a biomedicine

title: bioefficacy


text:
Diskont

Etymology
, older form of.

Noun

 * 1) discount

title: Diskont


text:
carbamidomethylated

Adjective

 * 1) Modified by means of carbamidomethylation

title: carbamidomethylated


text:
chemoprotection

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The protection of healthy tissue from the toxic effects of chemotherapy

Related terms

 * chemoprotect
 * chemoprotector
 * chemoprotector

title: chemoprotection


text:
chetomin

Noun

 * 1)  A complex epidithiodioxopiperazine metabolite, produced by several fungi of the genus, that disrupts the ability of tumours to adapt to hypoxia

title: chetomin


text:
cyanidin

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  An anthocyanidin pigment, 2-(3,4-dihydroxyphenyl) chromenylium-3,5,7-triol, found in many red berries.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Esperanto: cianidino
 * Finnish: syanidiini
 * French:
 * German: Cyanidin
 * Italian: cianidina
 * Spanish: cianidina

title: cyanidin


text:
dicarbamoyl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Two carbamoyl groups in a molecule

title: dicarbamoyl


text:
dihydroxybenzoic

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to dihydroxybenzoic acid and its derivatives

title: dihydroxybenzoic


text: dimentional

title: dimentional


text: dogwhelk

title: dogwhelk


text: dogwhelks

title: dogwhelks


text:
epacrid

Etymology
From, meaning "upon a summit".

Noun

 * 1) Any of the family  (syn. Epacridaceae) of heathers.

title: epacrid


text: epacrids

title: epacrids


text:
esophagogastric

Adjective

 * 1)  gastroesophageal

title: esophagogastric


text: fermentates

title: fermentates


text:
flavocytochrome

Noun

 * 1)  A flavoprotein that is also a cytochrome

title: flavocytochrome


text:
fusaricidin

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a group of depsipeptide antibiotics and antifungal agents extracted from the bacterium  (formerly ).

title: fusaricidin


text: fusaricidins

title: fusaricidins


text: Category:Lower Sorbian headword-line templates


text:
helotialean

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to fungi of the order.

title: helotialean


text: Category:Lower Sorbian neuter nouns

title: Category:Lower Sorbian neuter nouns


text:
hexachlorofluorescein

Noun

 * 1)  A chlorinated derivative of fluorescein that is used to label oligonucleotides.

title: hexachlorofluorescein


text:
hexadepsipeptide

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An oligomeric form of depsipeptide composed of six monomers

Related terms

 * cyclohexadepsipeptide

title: hexadepsipeptide


text: hydroxycinnamates

title: hydroxycinnamates


text:
hyperphosphorylate

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To phosphorylate fully

title: hyperphosphorylate


text:
interspecifically

Adverb

 * 1) Between different species

title: interspecifically


text:
lithotrophic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to lithotrophs or to lithotrophy

title: lithotrophic


text:
mesofrontal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  In the middle and at the front

title: mesofrontal


text:
metalloregulator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any protein that regulates biochemical interactions with metals, often by binding to them

Related terms

 * metalloregulation

title: metalloregulator


text:
metalloregulatory

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to metalloregulators or to metalloregulation

title: metalloregulatory


text:
diheme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Two heme groups in a hemoprotein

title: diheme


text:
monoheme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A single heme group in a hemoprotein.

title: monoheme


text:
tetraheme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Four heme groups in a hemoprotein

title: tetraheme


text:
triheme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Three heme groups in a hemoprotein

title: triheme


text: monosomies

title: monosomies


text:
multimerize

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To convert into a multimer (by multimerization)

title: multimerize


text:
neogastropod

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Any sea snail of the clade Neogastropoda

title: neogastropod


text:
known universe

Noun

 * 1) The part of the physical universe that is known by observation or inference.

title: known universe


text:
parasitemic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to parasitemia
 * 2) Having a parasite in the blood

title: parasitemic


text:
observable universe

Noun

 * 1)  The extent of a universe within the cosmological horizon of an observer.

Usage notes

 * Typically the observable universe refers to the observable portion of our universe, relative to an observer on Earth.

Translations

 * Finnish: havaittava maailmankaikkeus
 * French: univers observable
 * Georgian: დაკვირვებადი სამყარო
 * German: beobachtbares Universum
 * Icelandic: sýnilegi alheimur
 * Polish: obserwowalny wszechświat, widzialny wszechświat
 * Turkish: gözlemlenebilir kainat, rasat edilebilir kainat

title: observable universe


text:
Tschaepp

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fellow
 * 2) * 1988, in A Pennsylvania German anthology (Earl C. Haag), page 301:
 * "pdc"
 * "pdc"

- Es grooss waar fer die Maemm un Paepp, Es glee fer so en gleener Tschaepp.

title: Tschaepp


text:
Citations:hucklebuck

Mentions

 * 2010, Harry Wallop, "Move aside cup cakes, whoopie pies are all the rage now", The Telegraph, 6 May 2010:
 * Whoopie pies were originally called hucklebucks. These cakes were put in Amish farmers' lunch boxes, who supposedly cried “whoopee” when they found them at lunchtime.
 * 2011, Jane Stern & Michael Stern, The Lexicon of Real American Food, Lyons Press (2011), ISBN 9780762760947, page 290:
 * The alternative account of whoopie pie's genesis is that when Amish women served them to their husbands or children, the recipients were so delighted they shouted "Whoopie!" Before the exclamation became its name, the pastry was called a hucklebuck
 * 2012, "Whoopie Pies", Parade, 27 May 2012:
 * Or it could have been created (and christened) in Pennsylvania Dutch country, where, according to lore, children were so excited to find what was known as a "hucklebuck" in their lunch boxes that they shouted, "Whoopie!"

Noun: "(New Orleans) a treat consisting of frozen Kool-Aid served in a dixie cup"

 * 1988, Arthur Pfister, "My Name is New Orleans", re-printed in Arthur Pfister, My Name is New Orleans: 40 Years of Poetry & Other Jazz, Margaret Media, Inc. (2009) ISBN 978-0-9616377-7-4, page 5:
 * I am turtle soup, gator soup, tenderloin catfish, shrimp saute
 * Shrimp Samantha, fried shrimp, stuffed shrimp, peeled ice
 * shrimp, Crabmeat au gratin, berled crab, stuffed crab, Shrimp
 * Newberg, Shrimp etoufeé, Bananas Foster, Hubig’s Pies, Roman
 * Candy, pralines, and hucklebucks. ..
 * 2005, Mona Lisa Saloy, Red Beans and Ricely Yours: Poems, Truman State University Press (2005), ISBN 9781931112536, page 91:
 * So, we made soul food, hucklebucks,
 * corn pone, and bread pudding,
 * gumbo, and greyas.
 * 2011, Beverly Jacques Anderson, Cherished Memories: Snapshots of Life and Lessons from a 1950s New Orleans Creole Village, iUniverse (2011), ISBN 9781462003211, page 47:
 * We waited for the Good Humor ice cream truck to get ice cream on a stick, huckle bucks, popsicles, or vanilla or chocolate ice cream in a small cup.

Noun: "(slang, derogatory) a hillbilly or otherwise culturally backwards person"

 * 1996, Stephen J. Cannell, Final Victim, Avon Books (1997), ISBN 0380728168, page 107:
 * I had a patrolman pull over a hot roller 'bout two hours ago. One a'them boys in the stolen car opened up on my man, who's in Atlanta General breathing through a tube and, according to the docs, ain't never gonna wake up. If they find those hucklebucks, I'm gonna have a hollow-point street dance on my hands, but in my spare time, what can I do to serve my Federal government?"

Uses

 * 2008, Carla D. Lang, "Teach Me You", in Feminastidy, AuthorHouse (2008), ISBN 9781434384577, page 31:
 * Teach me the places you liked [sic] to be touched, whether you like to make love missionary or in the hucklebuck.

Mentions

 * 2011, Jane Stern & Michael Stern, The Lexicon of Real American Food, Lyons Press (2011), ISBN 9780762760947, page 290:
 * Before the exclamation became its name, the pastry was called a hucklebuck (a term that has since been applied to the sexual congress known as Position of the Wife of Indra of the Kama Sutra,

Verb: "to dance the hucklebuck"

 * 1948, Paul Williams, "The Hucklebuck", quoted in Jean-Paul Levet, Talkin' That Talk, Soul Bag (1986), ISBN 2905980001, page 168:
 * "We jumped* and boped*
 * and stamped around the floor,
 * we hucklebucked until my back is sore
 * but honey, wont [sic] you waltz with me once more*.
 * 1957, Herbert Simmons, Corner Boy, Houghton Mifflin (1957), page 50:
 * The guys stood around the jukebox applejacking and hucklebucking to the music...
 * 1967, Nathan Hare, "Black College Revolt", Ebony, August 1967:
 * However, the very apathy and inactivity of the student majority, bent mainly on hucklebucking through fraternity bazaars on the way to a bachelor's degree and a big-time job, will permit the militant minority to wield a disproportionate impact.
 * 1976, Nathan Hare, "Division and Confusion: What Happened to the Black Movement?", Black World, January 1976, page 32:
 * For instance, we hucklebucked and bumped while Ron Karenga was in prison, almost forgotten (remember how we used to clap and stomp to his orations?), and not so much as raised a peep — because the whites and the white press did not.
 * 1991, Willie Ruff, A Call to Assembly: The Autobiography of a Musical Storyteller, Viking (1991), ISBN 9780670838004, page 115:
 * I was in rare vocal form, sounding out the orders just like our Barber. My pals, McKinley, McBain, and Pettifield, hucklebucked as I called the orders, giving the smart "left flank" the special attention it deserved. All the jitterbuggers love the left-flank maneuver.
 * 1995, Wesley Brown, Tragic Magic, Ecco Press (1995), ISBN 9780880014014, page 37:
 * Thanks to jazz my toes don't knock no more. I cold-turkeyed to Bird doin 'Now's the Time,' and hucklebucked out a the spell of heroin.
 * 1998, Mandy Sayer, Dreamtime Alice: A Memoir, Ballantine Books (1998), ISBN 9780345423320, page 90:
 * But make no mistake, the pleasure side is stronger, dragging its twin all over town, from opium den to fish fry to jazz joint, shimmying and hucklebucking until the money runs out.

Verb: ?

 * 2005, Adam Mansbach, Angry Black White Boy: The Miscegenation of Macon Detornay, Three Rivers Press (2005), ISBN 1400054877, page 151:
 * Macon hucklebucked eleven flights rather than risk one elevator stare.
 * 2011, Jay Nelson, Cold Creek, Xlibris (2011), ISBN 1462845002, page 646:
 * It is only a game. I join the rhythmic clapping that always follows the fight song while the last of the players extracts himself from the stands and hucklebucks his way to join the milling, weight-shifting, pocketjammed team,

title: Citations:hucklebuck


text:
Template talk:sip

About which script it is
From what I've read from the Wikipedia article on the language, I think it's Tibetan. --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 18:28, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

sip-Tibt
Since the Sikkimese language is usually written in the Tibetan abugida, it couldn't bite to go for this kind of module, such as ? --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 06:18, 24 October 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:sip


text:
beteiligen

Verb

 * 1)  to let someone take part in something
 * 2)  participate

title: beteiligen


text:
Beteiligte

Etymology
Substantivisation of.

Noun

 * : female participant

title: Beteiligte


text:
Gerontokratie

Noun

 * 1) gerontocracy (government by elders)

title: Gerontokratie


text: Gerontokratien

title: Gerontokratien


text:
Kleptokratie

Noun

 * 1) kleptocracy a corrupt and dishonest government characterised by greed

title: Kleptokratie


text: Kleptokratien

title: Kleptokratien


text:
оогон

Noun

 * 1) dialect

title: оогон


text:
Theokratie

Noun

 * 1) theocracy (government under the control of a state-sponsored religion)

title: Theokratie


text: Theokratien

title: Theokratien


text:
ܩܕܡܐ

Etymology 1
From the root related to preceding. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) first, foremost
 * 2) early
 * 3) primeval, ancient

Noun

 * 1) front part

Etymology 2
From the root related to preceding.

Noun

 * 1) front
 * 2) presence

Etymology 3
From the root related to preceding. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) one who precedes
 * 2) messenger

title: ܩܕܡܐ


text: lokā

title: lokā


text:
узенгија

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) stirrup

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  stirrup

title: узенгија


text:
uzengija

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  stirrup

title: uzengija


text:
loku

Noun

 * 1) downpour

Pronoun

 * 1) this;

title: loku


text: lokam

title: lokam


text: lokiem

title: lokiem


text:
lokos

Adjective

title: lokos


text:
ܙܡܝܬܐ

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hoarfrost, snow

Synonyms

 * ܬܠܓܐ

title: ܙܡܝܬܐ


text:
mišaflin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dustpan

title: mišaflin


text:
mišafl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dustpan

title: mišafl


text:
miščafl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dustpan

title: miščafl


text:
miščaflin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dustpan

title: miščaflin


text:
ܝܥܪܐ

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) thicket, shrubbery, brushwood
 * 2) bramble, briar
 * 3)  sucker
 * 4)  sin; adversity, misfortune

title: ܝܥܪܐ


text: jautru

title: jautru


text: jautra

title: jautra


text:
jautri

Adverb

 * 1) cheerful, merry, happy, cheerfully, merrily, happily;

title: jautri


text: jautrus

title: jautrus


text:
jautrā

Adjective

title: jautrā


text: jautras

title: jautras


text: jautriem

title: jautriem


text:
jautrās

Adjective

title: jautrās


text:
jautros

Adjective

title: jautros


text:
pispor

Noun

 * 1) specialist

title: pispor


text: jautrām

title: jautrām


text: jautram

title: jautram


text: jautrai

title: jautrai


text:
jautrais

Adjective

 * 1) the cheerful, the merry, the happy;

title: jautrais


text: jautro

title: jautro


text: jautrajam

title: jautrajam


text: jautrajām

title: jautrajām


text: jautrajā

title: jautrajā


text: jautrie

title: jautrie


text: jautrajiem

title: jautrajiem


text: jautrajai

title: jautrajai


text: jautrajos

title: jautrajos


text: jautrajās

title: jautrajās


text:
jautrāks

Adjective

 * 1) more cheerful, merrier, happier;

title: jautrāks


text: jautrāku

title: jautrāku


text: jautrāka

title: jautrāka


text: jautrāki

title: jautrāki


text: jautrāk

title: jautrāk


text: jautrākus

title: jautrākus


text:
jautrākā

Adjective

title: jautrākā


text: jautrākas

title: jautrākas


text: jautrākiem

title: jautrākiem


text:
jautrākās

Adjective

title: jautrākās


text:
jautrākos

Adjective

title: jautrākos


text: jautrākām

title: jautrākām


text: jautrākam

title: jautrākam


text: jautrākai

title: jautrākai


text:
jautrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more cheerful, the merrier, the happier;

title: jautrākais


text: jautrāko

title: jautrāko


text: jautrākajam

title: jautrākajam


text: jautrākajām

title: jautrākajām


text: jautrākajā

title: jautrākajā


text: jautrākie

title: jautrākie


text: jautrākajiem

title: jautrākajiem


text: jautrākajai

title: jautrākajai


text: jautrākajos

title: jautrākajos


text: jautrākajās

title: jautrākajās


text:
visjautrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most cheerful, the merriest, the happiest;

title: visjautrākais


text: visjautrāko

title: visjautrāko


text: visjautrākās

title: visjautrākās


text: visjautrākā

title: visjautrākā


text: visjautrākos

title: visjautrākos


text: visjautrākajam

title: visjautrākajam


text: visjautrākajām

title: visjautrākajām


text: visjautrākajā

title: visjautrākajā


text: visjautrākie

title: visjautrākie


text: visjautrākajiem

title: visjautrākajiem


text: visjautrākajai

title: visjautrākajai


text:
lokans

Etymology
From a dialectal adjective (with an extra -an), from the same stem as  (q.v.).

Adjective

 * 1) flexible such that it bends easily without breaking
 * 2)  flexible, agile capable of agile movements
 * 3)  flexible, agile capable of working quickly in a range of situations and variations
 * 4)  flexible adapting, capable of admitting significant changes in their conditions
 * 5)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible, agile capable of agile movements
 * 2)  flexible, agile capable of working quickly in a range of situations and variations
 * 3)  flexible adapting, capable of admitting significant changes in their conditions
 * 4)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible, agile capable of working quickly in a range of situations and variations
 * 2)  flexible adapting, capable of admitting significant changes in their conditions
 * 3)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible adapting, capable of admitting significant changes in their conditions
 * 2)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible adapting, capable of admitting significant changes in their conditions
 * 2)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible expressive, nuanced
 * 1)  flexible expressive, nuanced

title: lokans


text: visjautrākajos

title: visjautrākajos


text: visjautrākajās

title: visjautrākajās


text:
visjautrāk

Adverb

 * 1) most cheerful, merriest, happiest, most cheerfully, most merrily, most happily;

title: visjautrāk


text: draisku

title: draisku


text: draiska

title: draiska


text:
draiski

Adverb

 * 1) playful, bold, not well-behaved, playfully, boldly;

title: draiski


text: draiskus

title: draiskus


text:
draiskā

Adjective

title: draiskā


text: draiskas

title: draiskas


text: draiskiem

title: draiskiem


text:
draiskās

Adjective

title: draiskās


text:
draiskos

Adjective

title: draiskos


text: draiskām

title: draiskām


text: draiskam

title: draiskam


text: draiskai

title: draiskai


text:
draiskais

Adjective

 * 1) the playful, the bold, the not well-behaved;

title: draiskais


text: draisko

title: draisko


text: draiskajam

title: draiskajam


text: draiskajām

title: draiskajām


text: draiskajā

title: draiskajā


text: draiskie

title: draiskie


text: draiskajiem

title: draiskajiem


text: draiskajai

title: draiskajai


text: draiskajos

title: draiskajos


text: draiskajās

title: draiskajās


text:
draiskāks

Adjective

 * 1) more playful, bolder, less well-behaved;

title: draiskāks


text: draiskāku

title: draiskāku


text: draiskāka

title: draiskāka


text: draiskāki

title: draiskāki


text:
draiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more playful, bolder, less well-behaved, more playfully, more boldly;

title: draiskāk


text: draiskākus

title: draiskākus


text:
draiskākā

Adjective

title: draiskākā


text: draiskākas

title: draiskākas


text: draiskākiem

title: draiskākiem


text:
draiskākās

Adjective

title: draiskākās


text:
draiskākos

Adjective

title: draiskākos


text: draiskākām

title: draiskākām


text: draiskākam

title: draiskākam


text: draiskākai

title: draiskākai


text:
draiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more playful, the bolder, the less well-behaved;

title: draiskākais


text: draiskāko

title: draiskāko


text:
qad

Noun

 * 1) square

title: qad


text: draiskākajam

title: draiskākajam


text: draiskākajām

title: draiskākajām


text: draiskākajā

title: draiskākajā


text: draiskākie

title: draiskākie


text: draiskākajiem

title: draiskākajiem


text: draiskākajai

title: draiskākajai


text: draiskākajos

title: draiskākajos


text: draiskākajās

title: draiskākajās


text:
visdraiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most playful, the boldest, the least well-behaved;

title: visdraiskākais


text: visdraiskāko

title: visdraiskāko


text: visdraiskākās

title: visdraiskākās


text: visdraiskākā

title: visdraiskākā


text:
schizaeaceous

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the family  of mostly tropical ferns.

title: schizaeaceous


text: visdraiskākos

title: visdraiskākos


text: visdraiskākajam

title: visdraiskākajam


text: visdraiskākajām

title: visdraiskākajām


text: visdraiskākajā

title: visdraiskākajā


text: visdraiskākie

title: visdraiskākie


text: visdraiskākajiem

title: visdraiskākajiem


text: visdraiskākajai

title: visdraiskākajai


text: visdraiskākajos

title: visdraiskākajos


text: visdraiskākajās

title: visdraiskākajās


text:
visdraiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most playful, boldest, least well-behaved, most playfully, most boldly;

title: visdraiskāk


text: sapņainu

title: sapņainu


text: sapņaina

title: sapņaina


text:
sapņaini

Adverb

 * 1) dreamy, dreamily;

title: sapņaini


text: sapņainus

title: sapņainus


text:
sapņainā

Adjective

title: sapņainā


text: sapņainas

title: sapņainas


text: sapņainiem

title: sapņainiem


text:
rycerski

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) knightly
 * 2) chivalrous, gallant

title: rycerski


text:
sapņainās

Adjective

title: sapņainās


text:
sapņainos

Adjective

title: sapņainos


text: sapņainām

title: sapņainām


text: sapņainam

title: sapņainam


text: sapņainai

title: sapņainai


text:
sapņainais

Adjective

 * 1) the dreamy;

title: sapņainais


text: sapņaino

title: sapņaino


text: sapņainajam

title: sapņainajam


text: sapņainajām

title: sapņainajām


text: sapņainajā

title: sapņainajā


text: sapņainie

title: sapņainie


text: sapņainajiem

title: sapņainajiem


text: sapņainajai

title: sapņainajai


text: sapņainajos

title: sapņainajos


text: sapņainajās

title: sapņainajās


text:
sapņaināks

Adjective

 * 1) dreamier;

title: sapņaināks


text: sapņaināku

title: sapņaināku


text: sapņaināka

title: sapņaināka


text: sapņaināki

title: sapņaināki


text:
sapņaināk

Adverb

 * 1) dreamier. more dreamily;

title: sapņaināk


text: sapņainākus

title: sapņainākus


text:
sapņainākā

Adjective

title: sapņainākā


text: sapņainākas

title: sapņainākas


text: sapņainākiem

title: sapņainākiem


text:
sapņainākās

Adjective

title: sapņainākās


text:
sapņainākos

Adjective

title: sapņainākos


text: sapņainākām

title: sapņainākām


text: sapņainākam

title: sapņainākam


text: sapņainākai

title: sapņainākai


text:
sapņainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the dreamier;

title: sapņainākais


text: sapņaināko

title: sapņaināko


text:
unidiomaticity

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being unidiomatic, that is, of not being idiomatic.

title: unidiomaticity


text: sapņainākajam

title: sapņainākajam


text: sapņainākajām

title: sapņainākajām


text: sapņainākajā

title: sapņainākajā


text: sapņainākie

title: sapņainākie


text: sapņainākajiem

title: sapņainākajiem


text: sapņainākajai

title: sapņainākajai


text: sapņainākajos

title: sapņainākajos


text: sapņainākajās

title: sapņainākajās


text:
vissapņainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the dreamiest;

title: vissapņainākais


text: vissapņaināko

title: vissapņaināko


text: vissapņainākās

title: vissapņainākās


text: vissapņainākā

title: vissapņainākā


text:
schizophyceous

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the Schizophyceae, a class of blue-green algae.

title: schizophyceous


text: vissapņainākos

title: vissapņainākos


text: vissapņainākajam

title: vissapņainākajam


text: vissapņainākajām

title: vissapņainākajām


text: vissapņainākajā

title: vissapņainākajā


text: vissapņainākie

title: vissapņainākie


text: vissapņainākajiem

title: vissapņainākajiem


text: vissapņainākajai

title: vissapņainākajai


text: vissapņainākajos

title: vissapņainākajos


text: vissapņainākajās

title: vissapņainākajās


text:
vissapņaināk

Adverb

 * 1) dreamiest, most dreamily;

title: vissapņaināk


text: neglītu

title: neglītu


text: neglīta

title: neglīta


text:
neglīti

Adverb

 * 1) ugly, in an ugly way;

title: neglīti


text: neglītus

title: neglītus


text:
neglītā

Adjective

title: neglītā


text: neglītas

title: neglītas


text: neglītiem

title: neglītiem


text:
neglītās

Adjective

title: neglītās


text:
neglītos

Adjective

title: neglītos


text: neglītām

title: neglītām


text: neglītam

title: neglītam


text: neglītai

title: neglītai


text:
neglītais

Adjective

 * 1) the ugly, the unattractive;

title: neglītais


text: neglīto

title: neglīto


text: neglītajam

title: neglītajam


text: neglītajām

title: neglītajām


text:
simbêl

Noun

 * 1) moustache

title: simbêl


text: neglītajā

title: neglītajā


text: neglītie

title: neglītie


text: neglītajiem

title: neglītajiem


text: neglītajai

title: neglītajai


text: neglītajos

title: neglītajos


text: neglītajās

title: neglītajās


text:
neglītāks

Adjective

 * 1) uglier;

title: neglītāks


text: neglītāku

title: neglītāku


text: neglītāka

title: neglītāka


text: neglītāki

title: neglītāki


text:
neglītāk

Adverb

 * 1) in an uglier way;

title: neglītāk


text: neglītākus

title: neglītākus


text:
neglītākā

Adjective

title: neglītākā


text: neglītākas

title: neglītākas


text: neglītākiem

title: neglītākiem


text:
neglītākās

Adjective

title: neglītākās


text:
neglītākos

Adjective

title: neglītākos


text: neglītākām

title: neglītākām


text: neglītākam

title: neglītākam


text: rosbifs

title: rosbifs


text: neglītākai

title: neglītākai


text:
neglītākais

Adjective

 * 1) the uglier;

title: neglītākais


text: neglītāko

title: neglītāko


text: neglītākajam

title: neglītākajam


text: neglītākajām

title: neglītākajām


text: neglītākajā

title: neglītākajā


text: neglītākie

title: neglītākie


text: neglītākajiem

title: neglītākajiem


text: neglītākajai

title: neglītākajai


text: neglītākajos

title: neglītākajos


text: neglītākajās

title: neglītākajās


text:
visneglītākais

Adjective

 * 1) the ugliest;

title: visneglītākais


text: visneglītāko

title: visneglītāko


text: visneglītākās

title: visneglītākās


text:
ܡܚܪܡܬܐ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mosquito net

title: ܡܚܪܡܬܐ


text: visneglītākā

title: visneglītākā


text: visneglītākos

title: visneglītākos


text: visneglītākajam

title: visneglītākajam


text: visneglītākajām

title: visneglītākajām


text: visneglītākajā

title: visneglītākajā


text: visneglītākie

title: visneglītākie


text: visneglītākajiem

title: visneglītākajiem


text: visneglītākajai

title: visneglītākajai


text: visneglītākajos

title: visneglītākajos


text: visneglītākajās

title: visneglītākajās


text:
visneglītāk

Adverb

 * 1) in the ugliest way;

title: visneglītāk


text: jaunavīgu

title: jaunavīgu


text: jaunavīga

title: jaunavīga


text:
jaunavīgi

Adverb

 * 1) youthful, virginal, youthfully, virginally;

title: jaunavīgi


text: jaunavīgus

title: jaunavīgus


text:
jaunavīgā

Adjective

title: jaunavīgā


text: jaunavīgas

title: jaunavīgas


text: jaunavīgiem

title: jaunavīgiem


text:
jaunavīgās

Adjective

title: jaunavīgās


text:
jaunavīgos

Adjective

title: jaunavīgos


text: jaunavīgām

title: jaunavīgām


text: jaunavīgam

title: jaunavīgam


text: jaunavīgai

title: jaunavīgai


text:
jaunavīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the youthful, the virginal;

title: jaunavīgais


text: jaunavīgo

title: jaunavīgo


text: jaunavīgajam

title: jaunavīgajam


text: jaunavīgajām

title: jaunavīgajām


text: jaunavīgajā

title: jaunavīgajā


text: jaunavīgie

title: jaunavīgie


text: jaunavīgajiem

title: jaunavīgajiem


text: jaunavīgajai

title: jaunavīgajai


text: jaunavīgajos

title: jaunavīgajos


text: jaunavīgajās

title: jaunavīgajās


text:
jaunavīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) more youthful, more virginal;

title: jaunavīgāks


text: jaunavīgāku

title: jaunavīgāku


text: jaunavīgāka

title: jaunavīgāka


text: jaunavīgāki

title: jaunavīgāki


text:
jaunavīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) more youthful, more virginal, more youthfully, more virginally;

title: jaunavīgāk


text: jaunavīgākus

title: jaunavīgākus


text:
jaunavīgākā

Adjective

title: jaunavīgākā


text: jaunavīgākas

title: jaunavīgākas


text: jaunavīgākiem

title: jaunavīgākiem


text:
jaunavīgākās

Adjective

title: jaunavīgākās


text:
jaunavīgākos

Adjective

title: jaunavīgākos


text: jaunavīgākām

title: jaunavīgākām


text: jaunavīgākam

title: jaunavīgākam


text: jaunavīgākai

title: jaunavīgākai


text:
jaunavīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more youthful, the more virginal;

title: jaunavīgākais


text: jaunavīgāko

title: jaunavīgāko


text: jaunavīgākajam

title: jaunavīgākajam


text: jaunavīgākajām

title: jaunavīgākajām


text: jaunavīgākajā

title: jaunavīgākajā


text: jaunavīgākie

title: jaunavīgākie


text: jaunavīgākajiem

title: jaunavīgākajiem


text: jaunavīgākajai

title: jaunavīgākajai


text: jaunavīgākajos

title: jaunavīgākajos


text: jaunavīgākajās

title: jaunavīgākajās


text:
visjaunavīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most youthful, the most virginal;

title: visjaunavīgākais


text: visjaunavīgāko

title: visjaunavīgāko


text: visjaunavīgākās

title: visjaunavīgākās


text: visjaunavīgākā

title: visjaunavīgākā


text: visjaunavīgākos

title: visjaunavīgākos


text: visjaunavīgākajam

title: visjaunavīgākajam


text: visjaunavīgākajām

title: visjaunavīgākajām


text: visjaunavīgākajā

title: visjaunavīgākajā


text: visjaunavīgākie

title: visjaunavīgākie


text: visjaunavīgākajiem

title: visjaunavīgākajiem


text: visjaunavīgākajai

title: visjaunavīgākajai


text: visjaunavīgākajos

title: visjaunavīgākajos


text: visjaunavīgākajās

title: visjaunavīgākajās


text:
visjaunavīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) most youthful, most virginal, most youthfully, most virginally;

title: visjaunavīgāk


text: ārēju

title: ārēju


text: ārēja

title: ārēja


text:
ārēji

Adverb

 * 1) external, outside, foreign, externally;

title: ārēji


text: ārējus

title: ārējus


text:
ārējā

Adjective

title: ārējā


text: ārējas

title: ārējas


text:
ārējiem

Adjective

title: ārējiem


text:
ārējās

Adjective

title: ārējās


text:
ārējos

Adjective

title: ārējos


text: ārējām

title: ārējām


text:
ārējam

Adjective

title: ārējam


text:
ārējai

Adjective

title: ārējai


text:
ārējais

Adjective

 * 1) the external, the outside, the foreign;

title: ārējais


text: ārējo

title: ārējo


text: ārējajam

title: ārējajam


text: ārējajām

title: ārējajām


text: ārējajā

title: ārējajā


text: ārējie

title: ārējie


text: ārējajiem

title: ārējajiem


text: ārējajai

title: ārējajai


text: ārējajos

title: ārējajos


text: ārējajās

title: ārējajās


text:
ārējāks

Adjective

 * 1) more external, more foreign;

title: ārējāks


text: ārējāku

title: ārējāku


text: ārējāka

title: ārējāka


text: ārējāki

title: ārējāki


text:
ārējāk

Adverb

 * 1) more external, more foreign, more externally;

title: ārējāk


text: ārējākus

title: ārējākus


text:
ārējākā

Adjective

title: ārējākā


text: ārējākas

title: ārējākas


text: ārējākiem

title: ārējākiem


text:
ārējākās

Adjective

title: ārējākās


text:
ārējākos

Adjective

title: ārējākos


text: ārējākām

title: ārējākām


text: ārējākam

title: ārējākam


text: ārējākai

title: ārējākai


text:
ārējākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more external, the more foreign;

title: ārējākais


text: ārējāko

title: ārējāko


text: ārējākajam

title: ārējākajam


text: ārējākajām

title: ārējākajām


text: ārējākajā

title: ārējākajā


text: ārējākie

title: ārējākie


text: ārējākajiem

title: ārējākajiem


text: ārējākajai

title: ārējākajai


text: ārējākajos

title: ārējākajos


text: ārējākajās

title: ārējākajās


text:
visārējākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most external, the most foreign;

title: visārējākais


text: visārējāko

title: visārējāko


text: visārējākās

title: visārējākās


text: visārējākā

title: visārējākā


text: visārējākos

title: visārējākos


text: visārējākajam

title: visārējākajam


text: visārējākajām

title: visārējākajām


text: visārējākajā

title: visārējākajā


text: visārējākie

title: visārējākie


text: visārējākajiem

title: visārējākajiem


text: visārējākajai

title: visārējākajai


text: visārējākajos

title: visārējākajos


text: visārējākajās

title: visārējākajās


text:
visārējāk

Adverb

 * 1) most external, most foreign, most externally;

title: visārējāk


text:
vozhd

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A Soviet leader.

title: vozhd


text: vozhds

title: vozhds


text: Glamorgan sausages

title: Glamorgan sausages


text:
lokanība

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flexibility, agility the quality of that which is flexible, agile

title: lokanība


text: lokanību

title: lokanību


text: lokanībā

title: lokanībā


text: lokanības

title: lokanības


text: lokanībai

title: lokanībai


text:
mobsman

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A pickpocket working in groups.

Related terms

 * swell-mobsman

title: mobsman


text: mobsmen

title: mobsmen


text:
कठिनि

Noun

 * 1) chitin

title: कठिनि


text:
snidey

Adjective

 * 1) snide

title: snidey


text:
lokanums

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flexibility, agility the quality of that which is flexible, agile

title: lokanums


text: lokanumu

title: lokanumu


text: lokanumā

title: lokanumā


text: lokanuma

title: lokanuma


text: lokanumam

title: lokanumam


text:
aufwuch

Etymology
.

title: aufwuch


text:
aufwuchs

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) The small animals and plants that encrust hard substrates, such as rocks, in aquatic environments.

Usage notes

 * Aufwuchs may be used with plural verbs ("the aufwuchs are...") or singular verbs ("the aufwuchs is..."). Rarely, is used as a singular form, denoting a single small animal or plant that forms part of the aufwuchs.

title: aufwuchs


text:
tuiuiú

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  jabiru a species of bird in the stork family

title: tuiuiú


text: Category:Portuguese terms derived from Cariban languages


text: keg stands

title: keg stands


text:
long Tom

Noun

 * 1)  Any of various early cannon and field guns.
 * 2)  A high-powered lens for long-distance filming or photography.
 * 1)  A high-powered lens for long-distance filming or photography.

title: long Tom


text: long Toms

title: long Toms


text: fieldgun

title: fieldgun


text: fieldguns

title: fieldguns


text:
field gun

Noun

 * 1) An artillery piece, originally a smaller gun that could accompany a field army on the march and when in combat could be moved about the battlefield in response to changing circumstances.

title: field gun


text: field guns

title: field guns


text:
druhá přirozenost

Phrase

 * 1) second nature

title: druhá přirozenost


text:
bann-làimhe

Noun

 * 1) bracelet

title: bann-làimhe


text: banna-làimhe

title: banna-làimhe


text: bannan-làimhe

title: bannan-làimhe


text:
Tracja

Proper noun

 * 1) Thrace

title: Tracja


text:
cruit-chòrda

Noun

 * 1) harpsichord

title: cruit-chòrda


text:
ophiolitologist

Noun

 * 1)  One who studies ophiolites.

title: ophiolitologist


text: rātnu

title: rātnu


text: ophiolitologists

title: ophiolitologists


text: rātna

title: rātna


text:
rātni

Adverb

 * 1) obedient, well-behaved, obediently,

title: rātni


text: rātnus

title: rātnus


text:
rātnā

Adjective

title: rātnā


text: rātnas

title: rātnas


text: rātniem

title: rātniem


text:
rātnās

Adjective

title: rātnās


text:
rātnos

Adjective

title: rātnos


text: rātnām

title: rātnām


text: rātnam

title: rātnam


text: rātnai

title: rātnai


text:
rātnais

Adjective

 * 1) the obedient, the well-behaved;

title: rātnais


text: rātno

title: rātno


text: rātnajam

title: rātnajam


text: rātnajām

title: rātnajām


text: rātnajā

title: rātnajā


text: rātnie

title: rātnie


text: rātnajiem

title: rātnajiem


text: rātnajai

title: rātnajai


text: rātnajos

title: rātnajos


text: rātnajās

title: rātnajās


text:
rātnāks

Adjective

 * 1) more obedient, more well-behaved;

title: rātnāks


text: rātnāku

title: rātnāku


text: rātnāka

title: rātnāka


text: rātnāki

title: rātnāki


text:
rātnāk

Adverb

 * 1) more obedient, more well-behaved, more obediently;

title: rātnāk


text: rātnākus

title: rātnākus


text:
rātnākā

Adjective

title: rātnākā


text: rātnākas

title: rātnākas


text: rātnākiem

title: rātnākiem


text:
rātnākās

Adjective

title: rātnākās


text:
rātnākos

Adjective

title: rātnākos


text: rātnākām

title: rātnākām


text: rātnākam

title: rātnākam


text: rātnākai

title: rātnākai


text:
rātnākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more obedient, the more well-behaved;

title: rātnākais


text: rātnāko

title: rātnāko


text: rātnākajam

title: rātnākajam


text: rātnākajām

title: rātnākajām


text: rātnākajā

title: rātnākajā


text: rātnākie

title: rātnākie


text: rātnākajiem

title: rātnākajiem


text: rātnākajai

title: rātnākajai


text: rātnākajos

title: rātnākajos


text: rātnākajās

title: rātnākajās


text:
visrātnākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most obedient, the most well-behaved;

title: visrātnākais


text: visrātnāko

title: visrātnāko


text: visrātnākās

title: visrātnākās


text: visrātnākā

title: visrātnākā


text: visrātnākos

title: visrātnākos


text: visrātnākajam

title: visrātnākajam


text: visrātnākajām

title: visrātnākajām


text: visrātnākajā

title: visrātnākajā


text: visrātnākie

title: visrātnākie


text: visrātnākajiem

title: visrātnākajiem


text: visrātnākajai

title: visrātnākajai


text: visrātnākajos

title: visrātnākajos


text: visrātnākajās

title: visrātnākajās


text: visrātnāk

title: visrātnāk


text: dzīvespriecīgu

title: dzīvespriecīgu


text: dzīvespriecīga

title: dzīvespriecīga


text:
dzīvespriecīgi

Adverb

 * 1) jovial, joyful, cheerful, jovially, joyfully, cheerfully;

title: dzīvespriecīgi


text: dzīvespriecīgus

title: dzīvespriecīgus


text:
dzīvespriecīgā

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgā


text: dzīvespriecīgas

title: dzīvespriecīgas


text: dzīvespriecīgiem

title: dzīvespriecīgiem


text:
dzīvespriecīgās

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgās


text:
dzīvespriecīgos

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgos


text: dzīvespriecīgām

title: dzīvespriecīgām


text: dzīvespriecīgam

title: dzīvespriecīgam


text: dzīvespriecīgai

title: dzīvespriecīgai


text:
dzīvespriecīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the jovial, the joyful, the cheerful;

title: dzīvespriecīgais


text: dzīvespriecīgo

title: dzīvespriecīgo


text: dzīvespriecīgajam

title: dzīvespriecīgajam


text: recopiers

title: recopiers


text: dzīvespriecīgajām

title: dzīvespriecīgajām


text: dzīvespriecīgajā

title: dzīvespriecīgajā


text: dzīvespriecīgie

title: dzīvespriecīgie


text: dzīvespriecīgajiem

title: dzīvespriecīgajiem


text: dzīvespriecīgajai

title: dzīvespriecīgajai


text: dzīvespriecīgajos

title: dzīvespriecīgajos


text: dzīvespriecīgajās

title: dzīvespriecīgajās


text:
dzīvespriecīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) more jovial, more joyful, more cheerful;

title: dzīvespriecīgāks


text: dzīvespriecīgāku

title: dzīvespriecīgāku


text: dzīvespriecīgāka

title: dzīvespriecīgāka


text: dzīvespriecīgāki

title: dzīvespriecīgāki


text:
dzīvespriecīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) more jovial, more joyful, more cheerful, more jovially, more joyfully, more cheerfully;

title: dzīvespriecīgāk


text: dzīvespriecīgākus

title: dzīvespriecīgākus


text:
dzīvespriecīgākā

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgākā


text: dzīvespriecīgākas

title: dzīvespriecīgākas


text: dzīvespriecīgākiem

title: dzīvespriecīgākiem


text:
dzīvespriecīgākās

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgākās


text:
dzīvespriecīgākos

Adjective

title: dzīvespriecīgākos


text: dzīvespriecīgākām

title: dzīvespriecīgākām


text: dzīvespriecīgākam

title: dzīvespriecīgākam


text: dzīvespriecīgākai

title: dzīvespriecīgākai


text:
dzīvespriecīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more jovial, the more joyful, the more cheerful;

title: dzīvespriecīgākais


text: dzīvespriecīgāko

title: dzīvespriecīgāko


text: dzīvespriecīgākajam

title: dzīvespriecīgākajam


text: dzīvespriecīgākajām

title: dzīvespriecīgākajām


text: dzīvespriecīgākajā

title: dzīvespriecīgākajā


text: dzīvespriecīgākie

title: dzīvespriecīgākie


text: dzīvespriecīgākajiem

title: dzīvespriecīgākajiem


text: dzīvespriecīgākajai

title: dzīvespriecīgākajai


text: dzīvespriecīgākajos

title: dzīvespriecīgākajos


text: dzīvespriecīgākajās

title: dzīvespriecīgākajās


text:
visdzīvespriecīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most jovial, the most joyful, the most cheerful;

title: visdzīvespriecīgākais


text: visdzīvespriecīgāko

title: visdzīvespriecīgāko


text: visdzīvespriecīgākās

title: visdzīvespriecīgākās


text: visdzīvespriecīgākā

title: visdzīvespriecīgākā


text: visdzīvespriecīgākos

title: visdzīvespriecīgākos


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajam

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajam


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajām

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajām


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajā

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajā


text: visdzīvespriecīgākie

title: visdzīvespriecīgākie


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajiem

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajiem


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajai

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajai


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajos

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajos


text: visdzīvespriecīgākajās

title: visdzīvespriecīgākajās


text:
visdzīvespriecīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) most jovial, most joyful, most cheerful, most jovially, most joyfully, most cheerfully;

title: visdzīvespriecīgāk


text: garlaicīgu

title: garlaicīgu


text: garlaicīga

title: garlaicīga


text:
garlaicīgi

Adverb

 * 1) boring, tedious, boringly, tediously;

title: garlaicīgi


text: garlaicīgus

title: garlaicīgus


text:
garlaicīgā

Adjective

title: garlaicīgā


text: garlaicīgas

title: garlaicīgas


text: garlaicīgiem

title: garlaicīgiem


text:
garlaicīgās

Adjective

title: garlaicīgās


text:
garlaicīgos

Adjective

title: garlaicīgos


text: garlaicīgām

title: garlaicīgām


text: garlaicīgam

title: garlaicīgam


text: garlaicīgai

title: garlaicīgai


text:
garlaicīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the boring, the tedious;

title: garlaicīgais


text: garlaicīgo

title: garlaicīgo


text: garlaicīgajam

title: garlaicīgajam


text: garlaicīgajām

title: garlaicīgajām


text: garlaicīgajā

title: garlaicīgajā


text: garlaicīgie

title: garlaicīgie


text: garlaicīgajiem

title: garlaicīgajiem


text: garlaicīgajai

title: garlaicīgajai


text: garlaicīgajos

title: garlaicīgajos


text: garlaicīgajās

title: garlaicīgajās


text:
garlaicīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) more boring, more tedious;

title: garlaicīgāks


text: garlaicīgāku

title: garlaicīgāku


text: garlaicīgāka

title: garlaicīgāka


text: garlaicīgāki

title: garlaicīgāki


text:
garlaicīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) more boring, more tedious;

title: garlaicīgāk


text: garlaicīgākus

title: garlaicīgākus


text:
garlaicīgākā

Adjective

title: garlaicīgākā


text: garlaicīgākas

title: garlaicīgākas


text: garlaicīgākiem

title: garlaicīgākiem


text:
garlaicīgākās

Adjective

title: garlaicīgākās


text:
garlaicīgākos

Adjective

title: garlaicīgākos


text: garlaicīgākām

title: garlaicīgākām


text: garlaicīgākam

title: garlaicīgākam


text: garlaicīgākai

title: garlaicīgākai


text:
garlaicīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more boring, the more tedious;

title: garlaicīgākais


text: garlaicīgāko

title: garlaicīgāko


text: garlaicīgākajam

title: garlaicīgākajam


text: garlaicīgākajām

title: garlaicīgākajām


text: kludgey

title: kludgey


text: garlaicīgākajā

title: garlaicīgākajā


text: garlaicīgākie

title: garlaicīgākie


text: garlaicīgākajiem

title: garlaicīgākajiem


text: garlaicīgākajai

title: garlaicīgākajai


text: garlaicīgākajos

title: garlaicīgākajos


text: garlaicīgākajās

title: garlaicīgākajās


text:
visgarlaicīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most boring, the most tedious;

title: visgarlaicīgākais


text: visgarlaicīgāko

title: visgarlaicīgāko


text: visgarlaicīgākās

title: visgarlaicīgākās


text: visgarlaicīgākā

title: visgarlaicīgākā


text: visgarlaicīgākos

title: visgarlaicīgākos


text: visgarlaicīgākajam

title: visgarlaicīgākajam


text: visgarlaicīgākajām

title: visgarlaicīgākajām


text: visgarlaicīgākajā

title: visgarlaicīgākajā


text: visgarlaicīgākie

title: visgarlaicīgākie


text: visgarlaicīgākajiem

title: visgarlaicīgākajiem


text: visgarlaicīgākajai

title: visgarlaicīgākajai


text: visgarlaicīgākajos

title: visgarlaicīgākajos


text: visgarlaicīgākajās

title: visgarlaicīgākajās


text:
visgarlaicīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) most boring, most tedious, most boringly, most tediously;

title: visgarlaicīgāk


text: draiskulīgu

title: draiskulīgu


text: draiskulīga

title: draiskulīga


text: kludgiest

title: kludgiest


text:
draiskulīgi

Adverb

 * 1) playful, mischievous, playfully, mischievously;

title: draiskulīgi


text: kludgier

title: kludgier


text: draiskulīgus

title: draiskulīgus


text:
draiskulīgā

Adjective

title: draiskulīgā


text: draiskulīgas

title: draiskulīgas


text: draiskulīgiem

title: draiskulīgiem


text:
draiskulīgās

Adjective

title: draiskulīgās


text:
draiskulīgos

Adjective

title: draiskulīgos


text: draiskulīgām

title: draiskulīgām


text: draiskulīgam

title: draiskulīgam


text: draiskulīgai

title: draiskulīgai


text:
draiskulīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the playful, the mischievous;

title: draiskulīgais


text: draiskulīgo

title: draiskulīgo


text: draiskulīgajam

title: draiskulīgajam


text: draiskulīgajām

title: draiskulīgajām


text: draiskulīgajā

title: draiskulīgajā


text: draiskulīgie

title: draiskulīgie


text: draiskulīgajiem

title: draiskulīgajiem


text: draiskulīgajai

title: draiskulīgajai


text: draiskulīgajos

title: draiskulīgajos


text: draiskulīgajās

title: draiskulīgajās


text:
draiskulīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) more playful, more mischievous;

title: draiskulīgāks


text: draiskulīgāku

title: draiskulīgāku


text: draiskulīgāka

title: draiskulīgāka


text: draiskulīgāki

title: draiskulīgāki


text:
draiskulīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) more playful, more mischievous, more playfully, more mischievously;

title: draiskulīgāk


text: draiskulīgākus

title: draiskulīgākus


text:
draiskulīgākā

Adjective

title: draiskulīgākā


text: draiskulīgākas

title: draiskulīgākas


text: draiskulīgākiem

title: draiskulīgākiem


text:
draiskulīgākās

Adjective

title: draiskulīgākās


text:
draiskulīgākos

Adjective

title: draiskulīgākos


text: draiskulīgākām

title: draiskulīgākām


text: draiskulīgākam

title: draiskulīgākam


text: draiskulīgākai

title: draiskulīgākai


text:
draiskulīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more playful, the more mischievous;

title: draiskulīgākais


text: draiskulīgāko

title: draiskulīgāko


text: draiskulīgākajam

title: draiskulīgākajam


text: draiskulīgākajām

title: draiskulīgākajām


text: draiskulīgākajā

title: draiskulīgākajā


text: draiskulīgākie

title: draiskulīgākie


text: draiskulīgākajiem

title: draiskulīgākajiem


text: draiskulīgākajai

title: draiskulīgākajai


text: draiskulīgākajos

title: draiskulīgākajos


text: draiskulīgākajās

title: draiskulīgākajās


text:
visdraiskulīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most playful, the most mischievous;

title: visdraiskulīgākais


text: visdraiskulīgāko

title: visdraiskulīgāko


text: visdraiskulīgākās

title: visdraiskulīgākās


text: visdraiskulīgākā

title: visdraiskulīgākā


text: visdraiskulīgākos

title: visdraiskulīgākos


text: visdraiskulīgākajam

title: visdraiskulīgākajam


text: visdraiskulīgākajām

title: visdraiskulīgākajām


text: visdraiskulīgākajā

title: visdraiskulīgākajā


text: visdraiskulīgākie

title: visdraiskulīgākie


text: visdraiskulīgākajiem

title: visdraiskulīgākajiem


text: visdraiskulīgākajai

title: visdraiskulīgākajai


text: visdraiskulīgākajos

title: visdraiskulīgākajos


text: visdraiskulīgākajās

title: visdraiskulīgākajās


text:
visdraiskulīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) most playful, most mischievous, most playfully, most mischievously;

title: visdraiskulīgāk


text:
Midewiwin

Proper noun

 * 1) A secretive religion of the aboriginal groups of the Maritimes, New England and Great Lakes regions in North America.

title: Midewiwin


text: vislētsāk

title: vislētsāk


text: acīgsākajām

title: acīgsākajām


text: visacīgsākajiem

title: visacīgsākajiem


text: mākoņainu

title: mākoņainu


text: mākoņaina

title: mākoņaina


text:
mākoņaini

Adverb

 * 1) cloudy, cloudily;

title: mākoņaini


text: mākoņainus

title: mākoņainus


text:
mākoņainā

Adjective

title: mākoņainā


text: mākoņainas

title: mākoņainas


text: mākoņainiem

title: mākoņainiem


text:
mākoņainās

Adjective

title: mākoņainās


text:
mākoņainos

Adjective

title: mākoņainos


text: mākoņainām

title: mākoņainām


text: mākoņainam

title: mākoņainam


text: mākoņainai

title: mākoņainai


text:
mākoņainais

Adjective

 * 1) the cloudy;

title: mākoņainais


text: mākoņaino

title: mākoņaino


text: mākoņainajam

title: mākoņainajam


text: mākoņainajām

title: mākoņainajām


text: mākoņainajā

title: mākoņainajā


text: mākoņainie

title: mākoņainie


text: mākoņainajiem

title: mākoņainajiem


text: mākoņainajai

title: mākoņainajai


text: mākoņainajos

title: mākoņainajos


text: mākoņainajās

title: mākoņainajās


text:
mākoņaināks

Adjective

 * 1) cloudier;

title: mākoņaināks


text: mākoņaināku

title: mākoņaināku


text: mākoņaināka

title: mākoņaināka


text: mākoņaināki

title: mākoņaināki


text:
mākoņaināk

Adverb

 * 1) cloudier, more cloudily;

title: mākoņaināk


text: mākoņainākus

title: mākoņainākus


text:
mākoņainākā

Adjective

title: mākoņainākā


text: mākoņainākas

title: mākoņainākas


text: mākoņainākiem

title: mākoņainākiem


text:
mākoņainākās

Adjective

title: mākoņainākās


text:
mākoņainākos

Adjective

title: mākoņainākos


text: mākoņainākām

title: mākoņainākām


text: mākoņainākam

title: mākoņainākam


text: mākoņainākai

title: mākoņainākai


text:
mākoņainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the cloudier;

title: mākoņainākais


text: mākoņaināko

title: mākoņaināko


text: mākoņainākajam

title: mākoņainākajam


text: mākoņainākajām

title: mākoņainākajām


text: mākoņainākajā

title: mākoņainākajā


text: mākoņainākie

title: mākoņainākie


text: mākoņainākajiem

title: mākoņainākajiem


text: mākoņainākajai

title: mākoņainākajai


text: mākoņainākajos

title: mākoņainākajos


text: mākoņainākajās

title: mākoņainākajās


text:
vismākoņainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the cloudiest;

title: vismākoņainākais


text: vismākoņaināko

title: vismākoņaināko


text: vismākoņainākās

title: vismākoņainākās


text: vismākoņainākā

title: vismākoņainākā


text: vismākoņainākos

title: vismākoņainākos


text: vismākoņainākajam

title: vismākoņainākajam


text: vismākoņainākajām

title: vismākoņainākajām


text: vismākoņainākajā

title: vismākoņainākajā


text: vismākoņainākie

title: vismākoņainākie


text: vismākoņainākajiem

title: vismākoņainākajiem


text: vismākoņainākajai

title: vismākoņainākajai


text: vismākoņainākajos

title: vismākoņainākajos


text: vismākoņainākajās

title: vismākoņainākajās


text:
vismākoņaināk

Adverb

 * 1) cloudiest, most cloudily;

title: vismākoņaināk


text: rasainu

title: rasainu


text: rasaina

title: rasaina


text:
rasaini

Adverb

 * 1) dewy, dewily;

title: rasaini


text: rasainus

title: rasainus


text:
rasainā

Adjective

title: rasainā


text: rasainas

title: rasainas


text: rasainiem

title: rasainiem


text:
rasainās

Adjective

title: rasainās


text:
rasainos

Adjective

title: rasainos


text: rasainām

title: rasainām


text: rasainam

title: rasainam


text: rasainai

title: rasainai


text:
rasainais

Adjective

 * 1) the dewy;

title: rasainais


text: rasaino

title: rasaino


text: rasainajam

title: rasainajam


text: rasainajām

title: rasainajām


text: rasainajā

title: rasainajā


text: rasainie

title: rasainie


text: rasainajiem

title: rasainajiem


text: rasainajai

title: rasainajai


text: rasainajos

title: rasainajos


text: rasainajās

title: rasainajās