text:
Talk:oak

RFV discussion: September 2011–January 2012
RFV of the adjective section, especially the "made of the wood of an oak" sense. I think "oak table" uses the noun "oak" attributively, and I cannot find examples of adjectival use, like "became oak" or "too oak" or "more oak than". The colour sense is more plausible. - -sche (discuss) 02:43, 16 September 2011 (UTC)

 * Ruakh commented in the Beer Parlour that "Oak really shades into adjectiveness. It's used both attributively and predicatively in ways that resemble an adjective (google books:"oak furniture", "the furniture was oak")." I think this is a way most mass nouns which are materials can be used, a result of their being mass nouns and not as asign of their shading into adjectivity: compare "clay bricks", "the bricks are clay"; "titanium hull", "the hull is titanium". - -sche (discuss) 05:39, 17 September 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes, I think most mass nouns denoting materials shade into adjectivity to varying degrees. Don't get me wrong, sometimes they're pretty clearly still nouns (it would be hard to contend that "carved oak" is an adjective in ), but they resemble adjectives in their primary uses (both attributive and predicative), they are often coordinated with adjectives (see, ), and when they do transition into full adjectives it's so smooth that no one notices until someone asks, "hey, how come we say 'more fun' instead of 'funner'?" and the answer turns out to be that was originally only a mass noun denoting the (abstract) material of which certain activities consist. (For some speakers it still is.) —Ruakh TALK 14:47, 17 September 2011 (UTC)
 * Thumbs up or thumbs down for the adjective sense? I'd say delete. --Hekaheka 03:09, 25 September 2011 (UTC)

Delete sense. On a side note, while paging through the L.L. Bean catalog I noticed many shirts and sheets and so forth available in colors including "oatmeal", "sand dune", and "bay leaf". I think that the use of somewhat evocative nouns to indicate colors in those circumstances are a matter of marketing, not meaning. bd2412 T 18:47, 25 September 2011 (UTC)

Sense deleted, striking. --Hekaheka 22:38, 24 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, the OED recognises it as an adjective. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 06:52, 2 October 2011 (UTC)
 * See also and . Can this be anything else than an adjective in this context? — Xavier, 22:12, 2 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, yes. There's also blood-colored, milk-colored, etc. —msh210℠ (talk) 23:37, 2 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Delete: Adjective form of oak is oaken, not oak Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 03:23, 9 October 2011 (UTC)

RFD discussion: November–December 2018
RFD-sense "consisting of oak trees", which is simply the noun attributively used, as indicated by the stress pattern. ←₰-→ Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk)  14:34, 9 November 2018 (UTC)
 * Yeah, delete or move to the noun. I would go further than that, as oak isn't an adjective anyway. DonnanZ (talk) 15:06, 9 November 2018 (UTC)
 * Delete. Per utramque cavernam 10:24, 10 November 2018 (UTC)
 * Delete. --Robbie SWE (talk) 20:13, 10 November 2018 (UTC)

 * Sense RFD failed. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:17, 17 December 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:oak


text:
Talk:abendessen

RFV discussion: October 2011
The example sentence is wrong, for one. I cannot find any cites for this verb, either. -- Liliana • 21:48, 21 October 2011 (UTC)
 * No, the example sentence is right. It's this verb that's wrong. It should be zu Abend essen. —Angr 22:38, 21 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Hmm, is that even an idiomatic expression? One could argue zu Abend warrants an entry, but zu Abend essen looks very much like SoP to me. -- Liliana • 22:40, 21 October 2011 (UTC)

 * I found one cite: "Haben Sie Zeit, mit mir abendzuessen?" I'll look for more later. - -sche (discuss) 22:41, 21 October 2011 (UTC)

 * On de.wiktionary it is tagged with, a possible indicator? -- Liliana • 22:49, 21 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Yeah, that's my experience — that it's southern dialectal. The cite I mention above is from a Viennese author. - -sche (discuss) 00:44, 22 October 2011 (UTC)
 * +1 more Viennese author and +Martin Walser, this is cited, and tagged as "southern Germany and Austria". - -sche (discuss) 01:03, 22 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Cool! Then I'm closing this as rfv-passed -- Liliana • 19:02, 25 October 2011 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:abendessen


text:
Talk:freshman

RFV discussion: October–November 2011
Rfv-sense - interjection. SemperBlotto 20:43, 2 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Does sounds that unlikely to me, but searching Google Books, Scholar, News and Groups for "freshman freshman freshman" gets nothing relevant at all. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:59, 5 October 2011 (UTC)

RFV failed; deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 23:11, 20 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:freshman


text:
Talk:aalborski

RFV
Polish meaning "from Aalborg". Tagged for speedy deletion, it gets too many Google Hits (also two Google Book hits) for me to be comfortably speedy deleting this. Though I think it's more likely to fail than pass. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:52, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * If it gets b.g.c. hits, why should it be "more likely to fail than pass" verification? Why shouldn't Polish have a word meaning "from Aalborg"? Or is it more likely to actually be aalborgski? —Angr 12:26, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Most likely not "aalborgski". The adjective from Norymberga (Nuremberg) is "norymberski" and from Hamburg (Hamburg) comes "hamburski". Dropping the "g" appears to be rule. --Hekaheka 15:25, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * One (of the two Google Book hits) seems to be clearly a mention as it's in a table of contents, I can't read the other, one because it's Polish, two because it's a poor quality scan. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:31, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Rather than a table of contents, the first-mentioned looks like a table of statistics listing the counties of . That which looks like "aalborski" is most likely "malborski", from . The other may refer to Malbork as well, at least the title of the book mentions it. However, "aalborski" gets a few reliable-looking Google hits ( could recognize Aalborg from the pictures under which "aalborski" appears), albeit it clearly would not appear on any list of frequently used Polish terms. Also "aalborskiego" gets even more reliable-looking hits. I would say keep and move to something more essential. --Hekaheka 15:25, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Depending on the nature of the table of contents, I wouldn't necessarily say that appearance there is clearly a mention as opposed to a use. Also, Polish adjectives are inflected, so all of the forms listed in the declension table (aalborskie, allborska, aalborscy, aalborskiego, etc.) need to be searched for as well, as they will count toward this lemma. —Angr 12:46, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I can't speak for Polish, but in Russian, adjectives do not work this way. To say "from Aalborg", you would use "из Ольборга". I imagine it must be similar for Polish. correct me if I'm wrong -- Liliana • 13:01, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Well, there's Хельсинский (helsinskyj, from Helsinki), and Aalborg is much closer to Poland than to Russia, just like Helsinki is rather close to Russia. --Hekaheka 15:35, 4 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Yes, correct, thank you, Hekaheka. We only write adjectives in lower case - "хельсинский" (xél’sinskij). An adjective from Ольборг (Ól’borg) is "ольборгский" (ól’borgskij). "из Ольборга" and the forms "из Хельсинки" are "from Aalborg" and "from Helsinki" accordingly. There are few proper nouns, which are not "productive" or sound weird, so a description like this (из (iz) + name in genitive case) would be more appropriate. Keep. It is a correct Polish adjective, "g" is dropped because of the awkward pronunciation in the consonant cluster, we Russians kept it (ольборгский) :). I have fixed the pronunciation section. --Anatoli 00:02, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

The tagger was user Maro, who is native Polish. Perhaps he could explain what's wrong with this word. --Hekaheka 18:23, 4 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I tagged speedy because I've seen six google hits. But now I see that "aalborska" gets much more hits (423), so it's OK. Keep it. Maro 19:39, 4 October 2011 (UTC)

 * (Corrected) "aalborska" is the feminine form, e.g. kobieta aalborska "an Aalborg woman", mężczyzna aalborski   "an Aalborg man". There are also neuter, plural, cases. --Anatoli 00:02, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

 * The above examples are not perfect, a citizen/dweller of Aalborg would be different but I did it in a hurry. --Anatoli 00:09, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * This is RFV, so all the boldfaced keeps are of little value. Anyone care to provide citations that meet WT:CFI? This term could be attested if one looks for the various inflected forms, but the attestation is nowhere easy if one looks for the lemma "aalborski". (A Russian example of this attributive class of adjectives is московский. A Czech example is moskevský. ) --Dan Polansky 06:53, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * московский is not cited either ;-) --Hekaheka 16:12, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * A term that is obviously attestable does not need to actually have citations entered into Wiktionary in order to be attested; shows the term is plenty attestable. Entering citations into Wiktionary is needed only if someone questions the term. Questioning clearly attestable terms is a poor practice; in such a case, I request that the nomination is withdrawn. Unlikely "московский", "aalborski" is nowhere trivial to attest. --Dan Polansky 16:26, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * It's hard but the word is correct. With Slavic languages, you can't find all forms because of the flection. --Anatoli 08:48, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

There are three ways to attest a term. One is to assert that the term is in clearly widespread use. That's what I suggested in my comments. I said: 1) it is plausible as it follows the normal pattern of forming adjectives in Polish and 2) it appears to be used as it and its inflected forms get a reasonable number of hits in a simple Google search (about 700). Btw: is there something wrong in attesting by using inflected forms? I added the only quote for which I could find an English translation. Perhaps someone who actually knows Polish could find the other two? --Hekaheka 13:05, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * The term is not clearly in widespread use. The formation of the term seems regular, but that alone does not make the term actually used. The number of hits on the world wide web alone does not satisfy attestation criteria; CFI mandates that the quotations need to be from permanently recorded media. There is nothing wrong with attesting a term using its inflected forms; I am just highlighting that a successful search strategy for attestation needs to look for inflected forms. The person best qualified for finding attestations seems to be Maro, a native speaker. --Dan Polansky 16:18, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Isn't "widespread" a relative concept? If, and nobody has stated otherwise, "aalborski" is the only Polish word meaning "of or pertaining to Aalborg", isn't it then World's most widespread Polish word that has this sense? --Hekaheka 02:09, 7 October 2011 (UTC)
 * The term aalborski - "of or pertaining to Aalborg" is no different to warszawski - "of or pertaining to Warsaw" or Varsovian. It uses the same method to make adjectives from, only less common. BTW, for attesting Russian terms, Yandex is better than Google. --Anatoli 02:58, 7 October 2011 (UTC)

 * By the way, here a Google books search for the Russian form . The city is called Ольборг. The Czech term "aalborský" seems as hard to attest as its Polish analogue; most hits are found by, which mostly finds the term in the phrase "Aalborská charta", in Polish , in English . --Dan Polansky 16:42, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * If the attestation is still required, and inflected forms are acceptable I will try to search for the two missing Polish citations later, please remind me if it's the case. Polish adjectives derived from a not the largest city in Denmark are not likely to be a lot. --Anatoli 22:45, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

 * I added two citations; there was one in the entry already; this is now cited. One of the citations also attests kopenhaski. - -sche (discuss) 07:33, 8 October 2011 (UTC)

 * RfV passed, with three cites and everything. --Hekaheka 23:40, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:aalborski


text:
Talk:coaster

RFV discussion: October–November 2011
Rfv-sense: "A prostitute living in a port town." - -sche (discuss) 07:00, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I question -sche's motivations for this nomination...looks to me liked he just saw the word "prostitute" and flipped. That's not right; that's censorship.  Nonetheless, I added a website and book that use "coaster" in that context  Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 02:39, 9 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Nobody is censoring anything. This is a debate where people can provide input. I'm curious about this word, too, 'cause I've never heard it. About your two references: #1 actually says "a 'coaster' prostitute", which might suggest that coaster just means "someone living or working near the coast"; #2 looks more promising, but coaster is still marked with a footnote, suggesting that English readers won't know what it is (or it isn't a typical translation, or not a usual English word). Abraham Saul Burack's Writing detective and mystery fiction (1945) actually mentions it in reference to #2, also in quotation marks: "To revert to The Shanghai Bund Murders: Captain North's first problem was to discover who had murdered a young Englishman who was in love with Ruby Braunfeld, a notorious "coaster" known to be in touch with the bandit generals." Equinox ◑ 02:46, 9 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I think the reason it's in a footnote is because the book is written in American English, but the term is from Chinese English, which is a variant of British English. Part of the problem is that the term hasn't really been used since the 1930s, and is especially used to refer to a lady of the evening from Shanghai.  Being in quotes just means it's a slang or a euphamism; I would argue it doesn't discount it as a definition altogether.  Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 03:20, 9 October 2011 (UTC)
 * It doesn't disqualify it, but we need to find three citations from three different sources. The only other one I can find (I tried searching for e.g. Shanghai + coaster + sex) is also referring the same film: 1993, Gina Marchetti, Romance and the "yellow peril" page 59: "In Shanghai Express ... Lily has become a "coaster," a vamp who travels along the China coast looking for men to victimize". So was this word only used in one film? If not, can you show us anywhere else it was used? Equinox ◑ 03:26, 9 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Two...don't forget Van Wyck Mason. That means I need only one more, and I've got, what, four and a half days to find it? And how comes -sche isn't participating in this discussion...he nommed it, and then left, leaving me to do all the work.  May I suggest searching "China" instead of "sex".  Oh, and to weed out references to roller coaster, exclude "roller coaster"?  Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 03:54, 9 October 2011 (UTC)

RFV failed; deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 23:17, 20 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:coaster


text:
Talk:ey

RFV discussion: October 2011
Rfv-sense: Gender-neutral pronoun. Tagged but not listed. -- Liliana • 20:14, 15 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Spivak pronouns says that Spivak pronouns 'are not in widespread use' but the Wikipedia article does give three books that employ such pronouns. So I suppose this and the related pronouns could pass. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:36, 17 October 2011 (UTC)
 * The second one isn't independent tho. -- Liliana • 16:46, 17 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Cited. - -sche (discuss) 20:01, 17 October 2011 (UTC)

RFV passed. Thanks, citer. —msh210℠ (talk) 18:04, 23 October 2011 (UTC)

Pronunciation
Does ey (meaning "island") rhyme with bye, bay, or bee? Zacwill (talk) 10:08, 29 August 2016 (UTC)

German etymology
-84.161.54.221 15:25, 20 November 2016 (UTC)
 * MHG ei " a common interjection used, among other things, as a vocative particle"
 * Benecke, Müller, Zarncke give another definition for MHG ei than "a vocative particle", and the usual and common vocative particle is ô (NHG o, NE o or O).
 * "The word is thus of native origin"
 * Even if NHG ey comes from MHG ei, the word could have a foreign origin. The MHG word or maybe an OHG predecessor could come from Latin or a Celtic language.
 * "though in contemporary colloquial German it may well have been reinforced by synonymous "
 * Even Adelung knows the interjections ey and DWB has it at ei, thus in NHG it's not reinforced by Turkish.
 * If that's supposed to mean reinforced in the 20th/21st century, even than it's doubtful. The origin given at duden.de is "englisch" (that's German for English), and German wiktionary states that it is assumed that the word comes from English hey. That's more likely, as German movies and TV shows are not rarely poorly dubbed and spread English words and habits, and as English movies and TV shows are also seen by Germans which aren't Turks and have no contact with Turks. Maybe also cf. with hey where Duden states it's coming from English hey.
 * "may" is just speculation (by a wiktionary editor), could be a folk etymology, and it's unsourced anyway.
 * It could be that MHG ei and Adelung's ey are another interjection than this ey. Adelung's ey maybe is pronounced like a usually German ai/ay/ei/ey ([aɪ̯]) while here it is an unsual "/ɛɪ̯/". That could explain Duden's "englisch" even though Adelung knows this word.

 * In fact, MHG ei is straightforwardly continued in Modern German ei, pronounced as [aɪ] and not at all homonymous with ey [ɛɪ], whose origin would seem to be English because the diphthong [ɛɪ] is not found in native German words, is a typical foreign diphthong and characteristic of borrowings from English – where it is often spelled ey at the end of a word, such as in hey, which has also been borrowed into German. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 02:07, 23 April 2017 (UTC)
 * The fact that [ɛɪ] occurs only in an interjection doesn't mean that ey is necessarily a borrowing from English. Interjections often have funny phonology. The interjection also has a diphthong that occurs only in that word; in English,  and  have  in unchecked position, and so on. —Aɴɢʀ (talk) 04:32, 23 April 2017 (UTC)
 * I'm not saying it's definite proof, but circumstantial evidence, in addition to the other points I made. --Florian Blaschke (talk) 22:24, 23 April 2017 (UTC)

The word occurs in dialects as [aɪ̯]~[ɛɪ̯]~[eː]. It has always existed in German and is therefore native. There can be no doubt about this. For the use as a vocative particle, I quote the DWB: "wie in jenem ei du fromer knecht! finden sich auch mhd. ei gern vor dem vocativ, den anruf hervor hebend". Neither is the part about Turkish something I made up. It is a common theory; confer the article "Türkisch sprechen nicht nur die Türken" mentioned in the German wiktionary article. Personally, I think English has nothing to do with it, but I'll mention it. I'm putting the deleted stuff back up.

For a dialectal dictionary I quote the Rheinisches Wörterbuch (early 20th century, thus no English or Turkish influence), the pronunciation is [eː], the use is exactly that of contemporary ey:
 * Artikelverweis e III Interj.:
 * 1. ē: Zuruf = Hör mal! E, komm es (einmal) her! Rip, Allg. —
 * 2. ē:, ē, e angewandt einem jüngeren Menschen gegenüber, dessen Name einem nicht sofort einfällt oder den man nicht kennt, z. B. e, wat ech der son well; e, wie heschte dann doch? — Auch bei Dingen, deren Bezeichnung einem nicht einfällt, z. B. e, no, ech kunn net op de Name Rip, Allg.

Nota bene that in these dialect [e:] is also the regular outcome of MHG ei.

RFV discussion: August–October 2018
RFV of the "fear"/"awe" related senses (etymology 2), which are marked as "obsolete, regional, rare" and have only a Middle English citation and a reference to the Middle English Dictionary. They're not in Century, or the English Dialect Dictionary AFAICT. - -sche (discuss) 18:00, 30 August 2018 (UTC)

RFV-failed, converted to Middle English Kiwima (talk) 20:44, 27 October 2018 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July 2022–February 2023
Rfv-sense: "island". See the RFV for this word's supposed Middle English progenitor; if this didn't survive into Middle English, it could've hardly survived into the modern language, unless it was recreated on the analogy of, , etc. Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 00:32, 31 July 2022 (UTC)
 * Outside chance this is regional. It rings a small bell, but that could just be me misremembering some uses of . Theknightwho (talk) 11:31, 31 July 2022 (UTC)
 * Not a lemma in the OED. Could it be a variant of ? The OED lists eyt as a variant of this word, but not ey. — Sgconlaw (talk) 22:12, 25 August 2022 (UTC)

RFV Failed Ioaxxere (talk) 19:42, 9 February 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:ey


text:
Talk:sinciput

RFV discussion: October 2011–January 2012
RFV for two English senses and one French sense:

English senses
These two are not as the word is defined in the NED ("The front part of the head or skull."):

the forehead
It is possible to interpret the NED’s 1767 quotation as supporting this sense. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 12:31, 19 October 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV failed. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 04:04, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

the whole upper half of the human head
It is possible to interpret the NED’s ante 1848, 1873, and figurative circa 1638 quotations as supporting this sense. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 12:31, 19 October 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV failed. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 04:04, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

French sense (forehead)
Presumably, the French would be best translated using the English, rather than. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 12:31, 19 October 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV failed. Retranslated with “”, with included in a See also section. — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 04:04, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:sinciput


text:
Talk:人形家

RFV discussion: October–November 2011
Added by known-problematic IP user Special:Contributions/90.215.199.167. The IP user in question added this term at about the same time as they added (dōruhausu), making me think that they were just trying to add translations of English terms, without regard for (or knowledge of?) SOP considerations.

The entry as it stands is misspelled and mistransliterated. The proper headword would be 人形の家, and the transliteration would be ningyō no ie instead of the given ningyō uchi. However, under the proper headword, this becomes a purely SOP entry, comprised of +  +, which parses as no different from [anything] + の + 家. The only possibly idiomatic use of this phrase that I can find is the translation of the title of the play The Dollhouse by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, but I don't think that's sufficient for inclusion here on WT. Please chime in if I'm wrong in this.

Google Books shows few hits, mostly with punctuation between, or use in compounds where the ending 家 character belongs to the next word. I find only one hit showing use as a full term apparently meaning dollhouse, but there's almost no context given and I don't have access to the full text. There are two hits I see in the list that show use as a full term, but apparently meaning someone who makes dolls as a profession, and at that it looks like these are a specific kind of doll used in traditional Japanese decorative displays, as shown here.

Can anyone else cite this term used to mean dollhouse? Shall we rewrite the entry to mean someone who makes dolls as a profession, and look for the one additional citation needed to meet WT:CFI? -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:38, 21 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I've found the same results, just a handful for the shops selling hina matsuri dolls, such as here at the bottom.  I'd say rewrite the entry for the meaning doll-maker.  Haplology 14:34, 28 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Haplology took care of this on 15 November. ✅, striking.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:51, 29 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:人形家


text:
Talk:Chişinău

RFV discussion: November 2011
Is this spelling correct in Romanian? Chișinău must be the correct one. --Anatoli 22:17, 15 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Moreover, is it correct in Estonian? That language doesn't have an Ş last time I checked. -- Liliana • 22:19, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I actually found the answer to my first question: Comma-below (ș and ț) versus cedilla (ş and ţ). In the Romanian wiki Chişinău is simply a redirect to Chișinău, not an alternative spelling. --Anatoli 22:21, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * (EDITED) IMHO, because of the issue with missing characters in previous versions of Windows, we should make Romanian entries with cedilla below (ş and ţ) redirects to entries with comma (ș and ț), the latter is standard), thus enabling users not able to type the more standard characters or finding non-standard spelling. As for the Estonian, they are just following the original Romanian spelling. The currect Estonian wiki is Chișinău (as in standard Romanian). So it should move Chișinău, in my opinion.--Anatoli 22:29, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * From what I see that is already common practice among Romanian editors, so there should not be any issues with it. -- Liliana • 22:31, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * BTW, the Romanian wiki has declension, anyone skilled in templates, please create declension template, if you can. I also created Кишинэу - the Cyrillic version (Moldovan). --Anatoli 22:38, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Back in February and March, we voted to use comma-below for Romanian, with cedilla spellings being redirects where possible; see [[Wiktionary:Votes/pl-2011-02/Romanian orthographic norms]]. So far as I know, the result of that vote is still in effect. —Ruakh TALK 03:52, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Great, thanks for the link! I'll convert the cedilla entries to redirects. --Anatoli 04:22, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

This seems to have been handled adequately, so I'll strike it. —  [Ric Laurent] — 12:18, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chişinău


text:
Talk:Chișinău

RFV
See also Requests for verification archive/2011. - -sche (discuss) 23:53, 29 January 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chișinău


text:
Talk:barba partida

RFV discussion: November 2011
My Spanish is pretty rudimentary - but I would have thought a cleft chin was barbilla partida:. SemperBlotto 22:35, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I think they're synonyms. I know there are other ways to say it, too. Troy added three citations. —  [Ric Laurent] — 22:59, 14 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Spanish Wikipedia says they are synonymous: barbilla partida. --Hekaheka 06:43, 15 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Also my RAE says: barba 1. Parte de la cara, que está debajo de la boca. | 2. Pelo que nace en esta parte de la cara y en los carrillos … --Hekaheka 06:49, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * OK. I have fixed the Wikipedia link to point to the Spanish entry (which is a redirect) and added the barbilla version. SemperBlotto 08:23, 15 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Thanks guys, y ahora sé lo que quere decir carrillo!Lucifer 05:04, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:barba partida


text:
Talk:blowbuddy

RFV
Rfv-sense - A sparring partner. Maybe we can also find cites for a potential "a person with whom one frequently snorts cocaine"! —  [Ric Laurent] — 00:35, 18 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I think that would be "party pals"Lucifer 03:45, 18 November 2011 (UTC)
 * The issue has apparently been resolved. - -sche (discuss) 03:50, 11 April 2012 (UTC)

RFV discussion: November 2011
"blowbuddy" gets one apparently valid books.google result, "blowbuddies" gets more, but a significant number of them are for some website. "blow buddies" gets some results, but I'm not going to sort through and add cites that point to the legitimacy of the given definition. —  [Ric Laurent] — 01:47, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

Alright, Troy added some. —  [Ric Laurent] — 02:09, 14 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Yay, alls well that ends well.Lucifer 05:05, 16 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:blowbuddy


text:
Talk:dick snot

RFV discussion: November 2011
I'm not sure if this is a real word, without three cites this could as well be a protologism or neologism, or a sopLucifer 22:54, 13 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Lmao, it already has two cites. I'm striking this and adding a third. Dork :P —  [Ric Laurent] — 23:42, 13 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Can't really be SoP because snot specifically means stuff that comes from a nose. Equinox ◑ 23:48, 13 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:dick snot


text:
Talk:jointist

RFV discussion: October 2011
Any takers? (Nothing obvious on the first few pages of Google hits). SemperBlotto 07:12, 23 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Seems legit, if obsolete:
 * 1892, Henry M. Gougar, "Christ and the Liquor Seller", The Arena: Volume 7, p. 467:
 * In Kansas no man dares to flaunt his sign in the eyes of the public, to entice custom; the liquor seller is the sneaking boot-legger, skulking jointist, criminal and outlaw, afraid of every shadow that falls across his hiding-place...
 * 1901, Massachusetts Reformatory, Our Paper: Volume 17, p. 237:
 * While we were waiting for the train one day, a prominent Topeka jointist was talking with her. Presently he went out on the platform, I where some one heard him say, "There were a lot more things I wanted to say, but I should have broken down and made a fool of myself if I had stayed there any longer." Later I heard this man talking with another jointist on the train, and he was insisting that Mrs. Nation was a good, kindly old woman. The very jointkeepers recognize that she is their friend, and she speaks truly when she says that every blow of her hatchet is prompted by love.
 * (The article is about prohibitionist Carrie Nation).
 * 1901, Charles Moreau Harger, "Kansas's Prohibition Status", The Independent, Volume 53, p. 431.
 * The injunction method has proved the most successful, action being brought against the jointist and the building he occupies as against a common nuisance. This is tried before the judge, and not a jury. Once made permanent, the injunction is not likely to be violated for fear of contempt. It is weak in that it does not punish the jointist and does not prevent his changing location and starting in business again.
 * 1906, "The Character of the Enemy We Are Fighting", Gleanings in Bee Culture: Volume 34, p. 1380:
 * I have avoided jury trials, because, if the jointist is acquitted by a jury, the county must pay the costs. By using the injunction, a vastly different result is obtained. When a jointist can not disprove a charge, the court will fine him. The liquor-men do not fight this kind of case—they go into court and allow the injunction to be made permanent.
 * 1911, "The Governor of Oklahoma and Prohibition", The Advance: Volume 62, p. 271:
 * It seems that it is very easy for the local officials in your county to arrest a man acting under a commission issued by the special enforcement officer of the state, but the gambler, the bootlegger and the jointist is each permitted to ply his trade, wreck homes, destroy youth, and make a laughing stock of the laws of this state with impunity.
 * Cheers! bd2412 T 03:09, 24 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Are there any objections to deeming this verified on the basis of the citations provided, and striking this dicussion? bd2412 T 16:07, 26 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Looks OK to me. BTW Google's NGram viewer facilitates the acquisition of dated usage information for a term (not a sense). In this case, the term was not used before about 1885 and stopped appearing in newspapers around the end of Prohibition in the US, though it still seems to have appeared in legal textbooks (and cases?). DCDuring TALK 17:23, 26 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Yeah, this is RFV-passed. - -sche (discuss) 18:47, 26 October 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:jointist


text:
Talk:無見

RFV discussion: October–November 2011
Rfv-sense -

I'm not finding anything for this word indicating a meaning of invisibility:, only lots of material about a particular aspect of Buddhist thought, which is already given as the first def. This invisibility: sense was initially added by IP user Special:Contributions/90.205.76.53 when they created the page; I thought it was bogus, and dictionary and web searches led me to replace that with the current Buddhist def. IP user Special:Contributions/90.215.199.167 just re-added the invisibility: sense, but with no cites or anything to back it up. I'm putting this here at RFV now in the hopes that someone more versed in Japanese fantasy works might be aware of this sense. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 05:43, 22 October 2011 (UTC)

 * Nothing forthcoming and I've found nothing either in the meantime, so I'm removing the sense.
 * ✅, striking. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:50, 29 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:無見


text:
Talk:smidgen

RFV discussion: November 2011
Please verify sense 2, "1/25th of a teaspoon — from the 1975 U.S Bureau of Standards" Maybe this is real, but my gut makes me very suspicious.... 124.181.113.16 08:55, 19 November 2011 (UTC)
 * what is the "U.S Bureau of Standards"? does this mean NBS (now NIST), or ANSI?
 * which 1975 standard? Can't we cite a standard number if this is real?
 * I'd say it's nonsense. Check this as an example. In order to avoid this becoming another unsolved discussion, I deleted the sense and wrote a usage note. --Hekaheka 06:10, 21 November 2011 (UTC)

possible alternate etymology?
I came across the definition below in an online Yiddish dictionary for the word סמיטשיק (pronounced 'smitshik'), which is the diminutive form for סמיק ('smik'), the bow of a stringed instrument. Note the second entry in which smitshik is used in a phrase with a meaning very akin to smidgen. I haven't tried to date the original use of this phrase, but curious about whether it might have crossed over into English as smidgen... "סמיטשיק דער (עס) סמיק1 דימ bow (of a stringed instrument) מיט אַ סמיטשיק אַריבער with a hair more, just a little bit over" © 2013 Comprehensive Yiddish-English Dictionary Tshikave (talk) 00:43, 16 September 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:smidgen


text:
Talk:generative medicine

RFV discussion: November–December 2011
Probably added for the sake of a spammy link to a pseudoscientific Web site, which I have removed. Little or no evidence on Google Books (beware of false matches from hyphenated regenerative medicine). Definition is shitty too. Equinox ◑ 02:05, 19 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, I have already looked on Google book search. There are a few positive hits, but I couldn't really find anything to support the current (strange) definition. SemperBlotto 08:32, 19 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Definitely not added for the sake of any links, as you'll notice that I didn't contest your removal of my link which was to the .org, not the .com, which is a spam source. The site for Center of Excellence in Generative Medicine at the University of Bridgeport is the .org, not the .com.  I guess some clever asshat bought up the .com and is using is a spam source.  :-/  I added the initial appearance in the academic medical textbook Fundamentals of Generative Medicine, first published last year, to the entry.  Based on what I read on the CFI page, that would be the best reference.  I'm curious to know why you guys say that my definition is "shitty" and/or "strange."  I was the first resident in this new medical specialty, I practice generative medicine every day, and I'm trying to help increase awareness as it's just over 18 months old.  Anyway, please clarify your concerns, and I'll work on improving it.  Let me know if you have any additional questions/concerns, and once again, thanks for your help! Rivanlord 08:26, 20 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Ah, that spammy site led me down the wrong path, didn't it! This is now cited. I shortened the definition a little because it was very wordy. Thanks. Equinox ◑ 19:49, 20 November 2011 (UTC)
 * RFV passed - Thanks Equinox. Rivanlord 05:58, 1 December 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:generative medicine


text:
Talk:千本

RFV discussion: November 2011
Entry added by known-suspect IP user. Not finding any other dictionaries that list this term with the meanings listed. Just from the kanji, this means +, and has nothing explicitly to do with acupuncture. The linked JA and EN WP articles don't exist. The included picture is also included on the Acupuncture page, but the IP user edited the caption from there to replace "acupuncture" with this apparently spurious word "senbon".

Hit counts, searching for "千本" (this term) + 鍼 ("needle", more specifically referring to acupuncture: needles and thus likely to occur in this context) + の (the Japanese possessive particle, pretty much guaranteed to appear just on Japanese pages and thus a good way to weed out Chinese hits): The page lists  as a derived term. Hits:
 * : 0
 * : 5, but all in the wrong contexts, such as "千本の萩" ("one thousand bush clover plants")
 * : 182K, but the first page of hits shows almost only uses such as "鍼千本" ("one thousand needles"), i.e. using 千本 as a number of long slender things, with a few place names sprinkled into the mix.
 * : 0
 * : 0
 * : 5, of which two show use as all or part of a person's name, two show use in role-playing game contexts, and one is about a character in a fictional universe.

Has anyone else heard of this? Or shall we just pull the big lever that opens the trap door under the stage, and send this dancing monkey down the garbage chute? -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 23:29, 18 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I believe 千本 literally translates to a thousand (counter for long thin objects such as needles). I highly doubt it's used to mean a needle for acupuncture (which is most likely written as 鍼と針 or 鍼の針 - needle used for acupuncture). Its usage as a ninja weapon seems to be mainly inspired by Naruto. There is simply no evidence I can find that shows it is in fact a traditional throwing weapon used by REAL ninjas. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:18, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Great, thank you James for confirming my suspicions. I'll strip the page down to a bare-bones proper lexicographical entry for the meaning of "one thousand long thin objects", ideally at some point later today.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 18:47, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

 * ✅, striking. I also tracked down Wikipedia user w:User:Samuraiantiqueworld who added a mention of senbon to the Shuriken page in this edit, and asked them if they had a source for any real-world instances of an acupuncture tool or ninja weapon called a senbon.  If they (really a "they", as best I can tell, as the user account seems to be shared by employees of SamuraiAntiqueWorld.com) get back to me with any valid sources, I'll edit the page accordingly.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:37, 29 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Note: Samuraiantiqueworld got back to me. Their post and my reply from User_talk:Eirikr are included below:

 * FWIW, I can only find manga- and anime-related uses for as an English term.  Until such time as this has entered more mainstream (and citable) use, I'm not sure if it yet merits inclusion here.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 01:31, 30 November 2011 (UTC)
 * What's wrong with manga- and anime-related uses? As long as we can find three independent uses, in printed sources or Usenet, it merits inclusion. I'm not finding anything on Google Books, so I don't know what you're looking at--any possible uses of senbon as an English word are drowned out by proper noun usages and transliterated Japanese.--Prosfilaes 02:59, 30 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I had a look at:
 * -- quite a bit, with many hits having to do with the Japanese drama Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura.
 * -- a more specific search, since this term was ostensibly related to ninja weapons and acupuncture, but most of these are Naruto terms.
 * -- and now we get hardly anything at all, two place names, and one kabuki-related book that doesn't appear to actually include the senbon term, nor the alternate romanization sembon.
 * As the searches become more restrictive, it becomes clearer that the term senbon as English appears to show up pretty much exclusively in Naruto contexts, which fails the CFI for fictional universe terms of use in at least three fictional universes.
 * (I should have been more specific previously; it's not that I'm opposed to manga or anime as a genre, though I am quite unfamiliar with this area. My concern is rather that many of these anon IP user terms from manga and anime come from only one fictional universe.)  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 04:38, 30 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I have googled the term. It seems to be used in the ninja manga カムイ伝 and then adopted by Naruto. The standard word for the weapon is 棒手裏剣, which we already have. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 09:37, 30 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:千本


text:
Talk:Porky Pig

RFV discussion: August–October 2011
"(trademark) A fictional anthropomorphic pig who is a character of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies." Needs to meet WT:BRAND. Entry also suggests (without any evidence at this point) that it "may" be used attributively to indicate speaking with a stutter. Similarly I suppose Yul Brynner "may" be used in jokes about baldness. Equinox ◑ 19:57, 18 August 2011 (UTC)
 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 06:11, 12 October 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Porky Pig


text:
slowback

Noun

 * 1)  A lubber; an idle fellow; a loiterer.

title: slowback


text: slowbacks

title: slowbacks


text:
Talk:Hyde公园

RFV discussion: October 2011
Appears unattestable:. A speedy delete as unattestable is an option, IMHO. --Dan Polansky 15:26, 8 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Article has been deleted Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 02:46, 9 October 2011 (UTC)
 * There did seem to be one Google Book hit. It could also be sum of parts. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:21, 9 October 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hyde公园


text:
Talk:Donaudampfschiffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft

RFV discussion: December 2011–January 2012
-- Liliana • 03:54, 4 December 2011 (UTC)
 * This is a made-up word, there never was such society. We have earlier deleted Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz: although it is a real decree given by the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. I'd say delete, at least with the current definition, as it is clearly rubbish. If someone wanted to keep it for some weird reason, the definition might be something like this: "Arguably the longest German word, allegedly published by the Guinness' book of records and spread to numerous websites." --Hekaheka 09:56, 4 December 2011 (UTC)
 * Can we just stick to giving it a month and deleting it if not cited? Mglovesfun (talk) 22:55, 4 December 2011 (UTC)
 * No problem, I just pointed out that our current definition can not be verified, but it shouldn't be a problem to find citations for another definition, which would probably be deleted anyway. --Hekaheka 03:34, 5 December 2011 (UTC)
 * I see no cites. Who would want to delete this baby? --Hekaheka 22:50, 24 January 2012 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Fred Flintstone

RFV discussion: November 2011–January 2012
Fictional character. Needs to meet WT:FICTION and possibly (since it's a trademark used for various products and media) WT:BRAND. Equinox ◑ 18:39, 15 November 2011 (UTC)
 * And Votes/pl-2010-12/Names of individuals. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:09, 26 January 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Fred Flintstone


text:
outwearied

Adjective

 * 1)  Tired out, exhausted.

title: outwearied


text: outwearies

title: outwearies


text:
outweary

Verb

 * 1)  To weary out.

title: outweary


text: outwearying

title: outwearying


text:
disobligatory

Adjective

 * 1)  Releasing from obligation.
 * 2) * June 6, 1646,, To Mr. Alan Henderson
 * And you much mistake in alledging that the two Houses of Parliament (especially as they are now constituted) can have this Disobligatory power

title: disobligatory


text:
sea daffodil

Noun

 * , a coastal plant.

Translations

 * Catalan: lliri de mar
 * French:, lis des sables, lis maritime
 * Galician:
 * Occitan: campaneta, liri de mar

title: sea daffodil


text: sea daffodils

title: sea daffodils


text:
preemploy

Verb

 * 1)  To employ beforehand.

title: preemploy


text: preemployed

title: preemployed


text: preemploying

title: preemploying


text: preemploys

title: preemploys


text:
semidemiquaver

Noun

 * 1)  A demisemiquaver; a thirty-second note.

title: semidemiquaver


text: semidemiquavers

title: semidemiquavers


text:
User talk:Bradvines

past perfect
Hi. Can you explain how the definition is wrong? Equinox ◑ 00:38, 30 January 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Bradvines


text:
batfowler

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) One who takes part in bat-fowling.

title: batfowler


text: batfowlers

title: batfowlers


text:
deploredly

Adverb

 * 1)  lamentably

title: deploredly


text:
unballast

Verb

 * 1)  To remove the ballast from.

title: unballast


text: unballasting

title: unballasting


text: unballasts

title: unballasts


text:
diseasement

Noun

 * 1)  uneasiness; inconvenience

title: diseasement


text: diseasements

title: diseasements


text:
čelka

Noun

 * 1) sparrow

title: čelka


text:
excoriable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable, or worthy, of being excoriated.

title: excoriable


text:
tyrotoxicon

Etymology
From, from.

title: tyrotoxicon


text: tyrotoxicons

title: tyrotoxicons


text:
affriction

Etymology
to rub on. See.

Noun

 * 1)  The act of rubbing against.

title: affriction


text: affrictions

title: affrictions


text:
missuggestion

Noun

 * 1)  Wrong or evil suggestion.

title: missuggestion


text: missuggestions

title: missuggestions


text:
postillator

Noun

 * 1) One who postillates; one who expounds the Scriptures verse by verse.

title: postillator


text: postillators

title: postillators


text: impliest

title: impliest


text: implieth

title: implieth


text:
wavefunction collapse

Noun

 * 1)  The phenomenon in which a wavefunction — initially in a superposition of several different possible eigenstates — appears to reduce to a single one of those states after interaction with an observer: the reduction of the physical possibilities into a single possibility as seen by an observer.

title: wavefunction collapse


text:
haybote

Etymology
From, , , , ; equivalent to ; compare.

Noun

 * 1)  An allowance of wood to a tenant for repairing his hedges or fences; hedgebote.

title: haybote


text:
denarcotize

Verb

 * 1)  To deprive of narcotine.
 * to denarcotize opium

title: denarcotize


text: denarcotized

title: denarcotized


text: denarcotizes

title: denarcotizes


text: denarcotizing

title: denarcotizing


text:
calumniatory

Adjective

 * 1) Containing calumny; slanderous.

title: calumniatory


text:
batlet

Etymology
. Probably a spurious word, in the 20th century reborrowed from word-lists. Both this and are only known from the same Shakespeare locus; neither is it known that  means a fuller’s beetle but him who s or “posses” the clothes. However for the meaning of a flat cuboid on a handle to clean textiles by muscles, which could be a metathesis of , is known to have been used in the , such as by on multiple occasions.

Noun

 * 1) A short bat for beating clothes when washing them.

Synonyms

 * ’s
 * ’s
 * ’s
 * ’s
 * ’s

title: batlet


text: batlets

title: batlets


text: drysalteries

title: drysalteries


text:
drysaltery

Noun

 * 1) The goods traded by a drysalter.
 * 2) The business of a drysalter.

title: drysaltery


text: areolated

title: areolated


text: triakisoctahedra

title: triakisoctahedra


text:
triakisoctahedron

Etymology
+ English.

Noun

 * 1)  A trigonal trisoctahedron.

title: triakisoctahedron


text: triakisoctahedrons

title: triakisoctahedrons


text: dilutissimus

title: dilutissimus


text:
measurement problem

Proper noun

 * 1)  The unresolved problem of what causes a wavefunction to collapse into an eigenstate, or whether wavefunctions collapse at all.

title: measurement problem


text: quantum measurement problem

title: quantum measurement problem


text:
glabellum

Noun

 * 1)  glabella.

title: glabellum


text:
squamigerous

Adjective

 * 1)  Bearing scales.

title: squamigerous


text: bathing caps

title: bathing caps


text: mudbaths

title: mudbaths


text:
corradiation

Noun

 * 1) A conjunction or concentration of rays in one point.

title: corradiation


text:
gestatory

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1)  gestational (pertaining to gestation or pregnancy)
 * 2)  Capable of being carried or worn.
 * 1)  Capable of being carried or worn.

title: gestatory


text:
persulphuret

Noun

 * 1)  persulfide

title: persulphuret


text: persulphurets

title: persulphurets


text:
mesomyodous

Adjective

 * 1)  Having the intrinsic muscles of the larynx attached to the middle of the semirings.

title: mesomyodous


text:
peritreme

Noun

 * 1)  That part of the integument of an insect which surrounds the spiracles.
 * 2)  The edge of the aperture of a univalve shell.

title: peritreme


text: peritremes

title: peritremes


text:
lepidomelane

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  A black iron-potash mica, usually found in granitic rocks in small six-sided tables, or as an aggregation of minute opaque scales.

title: lepidomelane


text: lepidomelanes

title: lepidomelanes


text: booser

title: booser


text: boosers

title: boosers


text:
squireship

Noun

 * 1) State or position of being a squire; squirehood.

title: squireship


text: squireships

title: squireships


text:
bicorporate

Adjective

 * 1)  Having two bodies.

Synonyms

 * bicorporated, bicorporal

Coordinate terms

 * tricorporated

title: bicorporate


text: spissior

title: spissior


text:
invendible

Etymology
From. See.

Adjective

 * 1) Not vendible or saleable.
 * 2) * January 14 1789,, letter to John Jay
 * It had already begun to render our oils invendible in the ports of France

Adjective

 * 1) unsellable

title: invendible


text:
miscognizant

Adjective

 * 1)  ignorant; not knowing; unaware

title: miscognizant


text: lilaceus

title: lilaceus


text:
replantable

Adjective

 * 1) That can be planted again.

title: replantable


text: spississimus

title: spississimus


text:
ㄐ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: j
 * 3) keyboard key: R

Descendants

 * ㆢ, ㄐﾞ

Glyph origin
Derived from the archaic character, an ancient form of /  (🇨🇬: jiū).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from /  (🇨🇬: jiū) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 12th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 16th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: j), which is commonly present in Chinese, with one of the exceptions being Amoy dialect.

Letter

 * 1) 14th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): g, j

title: ㄐ


text:
ㄒ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: x
 * 3) keyboard key: V

Descendants

 * Bpmf-xx.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from, ancient form of (🇨🇬: xià).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from (🇨🇬: xià) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 14th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 20th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: x), which is present in Standard Chinese, however it is not present in Cantonese, Amoy, Hakka, and Fuzhou dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Jyutping: s).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: h), when it is followed by ㄧ (Pinyin: i).

Letter

 * 1) 17th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): sh

title: ㄒ


text:
ㄓ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: zh
 * 3) keyboard key: 5

Descendants

 * Bpmf-zy.svg, Bpmf-zzh.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from, a historic form of (🇨🇬: zhī).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from (🇨🇬: zhī) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 15th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 23rd letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: zh), which is present in Standard Chinese, but not in other dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: zhi).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: zh)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: zh)

Letter

 * 1) 18th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): ts

title: ㄓ


text:
ㄔ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: ch
 * 3) keyboard key: T

Descendants

 * Bpmf-cy.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from character and radical (🇨🇬: chì).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from (🇨🇬: chì) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 16th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 24th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: ch), which is present in Standard Chinese, but not in other dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: chi).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: ch)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: ch)

Letter

 * 1) 19th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): ts'

title: ㄔ


text:
ㄕ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: sh
 * 3) keyboard key: G

Descendants

 * Bpmf-ssh.svg, Bpmf-sy.svg, Bpmf-iz.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from (🇨🇬: shī). See also, a variant form of.

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from (🇨🇬: shī) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 17th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 25th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: sh), which is present in Standard Chinese, but not in other dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: shi).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: sh)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: sh)

Letter

 * 1) 20th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): hs

title: ㄕ


text:
ㄖ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: r
 * 3) keyboard key: B

Alternative forms

 * ⿻口·, that is 口 radical with a dot inside.

Glyph origin
Derived from the oracle bone script, bronze inscription , or seal script form of  (🇨🇬: rì), "day, sun".

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from (🇨🇬: rì), "day, sun" + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 18th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 26th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: r), which is present only in Mandarin dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: ri).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: ri).
 * 4)  Sound  (Pinyin: r)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: r)

Letter

 * 1) 21st letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): r, rï

title: ㄖ


text:
ㄗ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: z
 * 3) keyboard key: Y

Descendants

 * ㆡ, ㄗﾞ, Bpmf-zi.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from, the ancient form of (🇨🇬: jié, 🇨🇬:/t͡set̚/).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from old pronunciation of (🇨🇬: jié, 🇨🇬:/t͡set̚/) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 19th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 27th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: z), which is commonly present in Chinese, apart from Cantonese and Fuzhou dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: zi).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: z)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: z)

Letter

 * 1) 22nd letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): ts

title: ㄗ


text:
ㄘ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: c
 * 3) keyboard key: H

Descendants

 * Bpmf-ci.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from, an ancient form of (🇨🇬: qī, 🇨🇬:/t͡sʰiɪt̚/).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from old pronunciation of (🇨🇬: qī, 🇨🇬:/t͡sʰiɪt̚/) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 20th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 29th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: c), which is commonly present in Chinese, apart from Cantonese and Fuzhou dialects.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: ci).
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: c)
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: c)

Letter

 * 1) 23rd letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): ts'

title: ㄘ


text:
ㄙ

Letter

 * 1) type: initial consonant
 * 2) general transliteration: s
 * 3) keyboard key: N

Descendants

 * ㄙﾞ, Bpmf-ss.svg, Bpmf-si.svg

Glyph origin
Derived from, ancient form of (🇨🇬: sī).

Etymology
Initial consonant derived from, ancient form of (🇨🇬: sī) + rhyme.

Letter

 * 1) 21st letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 30th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: s), which is commonly present in Chinese, apart from Cantonese.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: s).

Letter

 * 1) 24th letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): s

title: ㄙ


text:
korkea-aktiivinen

Adjective

 * 1)  highly radioactive having a high level of radioactivity
 * korkea-aktiivinen jäte
 * high-level waste
 * high-level radioactive waste
 * high-level radioactive waste

title: korkea-aktiivinen


text:
ㄚ

Letter

 * 1) type: monophthong rhyme
 * 2) general transliteration: a
 * 3) keyboard key: 8

Descendants

 * ㆩ, ㄚ̃, ㄚ:

Glyph origin
Derived from (🇨🇬: yā), "fork".

Etymology
Derived from (🇨🇬: yā), "fork".

Letter

 * 1) 22nd letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 31st letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: a), which is commonly present in Chinese.
 * 2)  Sound  (Pinyin: a)
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: a).
 * 4)  Sound  (Pinyin: a).
 * 5)  Sound  (Pinyin: ai)

Letter

 * 1) 31st letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): a

title: ㄚ


text:
ㄜ

Letter

 * 1) type: monophthong rhyme
 * 2) general transliteration: e
 * 3) keyboard key: K

Descendants

 * ㄛ, ㄮ, ㆦ, ㆧ, ㆱ, Bpmf-eer.svg

Glyph origin
In the late twenties or early thirties of the 20th century, it appeared as a simplification of, writing the dot and the second stoke of the bottom part with one stroke. was itself derived from in 1920, when a new allophone appeared, writing a dot to differentiate between them. The letter is itself derived from, inhalation, the reverse of  and an ancient form of  (🇨🇬: hē).

Etymology
Derived from (🇨🇬: ō), which was derived from, inhalation, the reverse of and an ancient form of  (🇨🇬: hē), because 🇨🇬: ē is its allophone in Standard Chinese.

Letter

 * 1) 24th letter of the Zhuyin alphabet
 * 2) 36th letter of the extended Zhuyin alphabet

Phoneme

 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: e), which is present only in Standard Chinese.
 * 2)   (Pinyin: e)
 * 3)  Sound  (Pinyin: e)
 * 4)  Sound  (Pinyin: e).
 * 1)  Sound  (Pinyin: e).

Letter

 * 1) 33rd letter of the  Hmu Zhuyin alphabet.

Phoneme

 * 1) sound  (Hutton): eh

title: ㄜ


text:
baselgia

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) church

title: baselgia


text:
Citations:rego

 * 1896 March, The Sugar Beet, year 17, number 2 (Philadelphia), page 22:
 * One farm rewent to Chino without money five years ago, and two years since he purchased sixty acres of land [...]

title: Citations:rego


text:
晩婚

Noun

 * 1) late marriage

title: 晩婚


text:
先送り

Noun

 * 1) postponement, procrastination

Verb

 * 1) postpone, procrastinate

title: 先送り


text:
労働力

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) amount of labor, manpower
 * 2) number of laborers
 * 1) number of laborers

title: 労働力


text:
達する

Verb

 * 1) reach, get up to

title: 達する


text:
типография

Noun

 * 1) printing house, printshop

title: типография


text:
部品

Noun

 * 1) part, component

Noun

 * 1) part, component, short for

title: 部品


text:
Appendix:Old Portuguese Swadesh list

List
When the words have various forms (verbs conjugation, gender and number agreement, declensions), the orthography is the following :
 * Orthography :
 * verbs : infinitive
 * other words : masculine, singular

For specific cases (no infinitive, feminine name, plural name for instance), the simplest form is used.

title: Appendix:Old Portuguese Swadesh list


text: Wuchereria bancrofti

title: Wuchereria bancrofti


text: Appendix:Common Persian verbs

title: Appendix:Common Persian verbs


text:
perätuuppari

Noun

 * 1)  kicker outboard motor, especially a small one

title: perätuuppari


text:
perämoottori

Noun

 * 1)  outboard motor

title: perämoottori


text:
ulkolaitamoottori

Etymology
Calque of English:

Noun

 * 1)  outboard motor

title: ulkolaitamoottori


text:
critical incident stress management

Noun

 * 1)  A form of peer and group crisis response used to prevent psychological trauma such as PTSD and depression in first responders and military personnel.

title: critical incident stress management


text: CISM

title: CISM


text:
metrum cubicum

Noun

 * 1) cubic meter

title: metrum cubicum


text: first responders

title: first responders


text:
vastikkeeton

Adjective

 * 1)  gratuitous given free, without receiving anything of value in return

title: vastikkeeton


text:
infrequenter

Adverb

 * 1) infrequently

title: infrequenter


text:
hilfsbereit

Adjective

 * 1) helpful

title: hilfsbereit


text:
касаться

Etymology
, from + reflexive.

Verb

 * 1) to touch
 * 2) to concern, to have to do with
 * 1) to concern, to have to do with
 * 1) to concern, to have to do with

title: касаться


text:
congénère

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  congeneric or conspecific

Noun

 * 1) a peer, an individual of the same sort
 * 2)  a congener or a conspecific

title: congénère


text:
čemitier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cemetery, burial ground

title: čemitier


text:
User talk:Stevert

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! -- Cirt (talk) 07:38, 30 January 2012 (UTC)

Dude
I think that there's some santorum in your userpage...

title: User talk:Stevert


text:
bushlip

Etymology

 * Refers to the pledge "" of then-U.S. President.

title: bushlip


text:
Sachet

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  sachet scented cloth bag
 * 2)  sachet sealed packet containing a single-use quantity of any material
 * 1)  sachet sealed packet containing a single-use quantity of any material

Synonyms

 * ; (-beutel, -tüte);  (-beutel, -tüte);

title: Sachet


text: Sachets

title: Sachets


text:
composite video

Noun

 * 1) A format of analog television signal before the addition of sound and modulation

title: composite video


text:
humanitarian intervention

Noun

 * 1) The deployment of army personnel for humanitarian-motivated goals.

title: humanitarian intervention


text:
component video

Noun

 * 1) A format of analog television signal that is split into multiple components, typically each carrying a different colour

title: component video


text:
cliterati

Noun

 * 1) Significant figures in the feminism movements.
 * 2) Influential women.
 * 1) Influential women.

title: cliterati


text: crotchfruit

title: crotchfruit


text: crotchfruits

title: crotchfruits


text:
Citations:suffonsify

Verb: "to satisfy or satiate, particularly the appetite"

 * 1953 — Carl Sandburg, Always The Young Strangers, Harcourt Brace (1953), ISBN 978-0156047654, page 243:
 * Toward the end of a dinner of prime roast beef, baked potato, salad, apple pie, and coffee, Sam Barlow would ask, "Well, young man, do you think you have had sufficient to suffonsify?"
 * 2007 — Ranylt Richildis, "Say It, Don’t Spray It", Pajiba, 21 July 2007:
 * In fact, there was only minimal seat-squirmage on my part, and I suspect fans of happy-happy-fun-world Broadway productions will be sufficiently suffonsified by Hairspray.
 * 2009 — Diana Joseph, I'm Sorry You Feel That Way: The Astonishing but True Story of a Daughter, Sister, Slut, Wife, Mother and Friend to Man and Dog, Amy Einhorn Books (2009), ISBN 9781440686337, page 95:
 * After he wiped his plate clean with a piece of bread, Lucky pressed his lips together and dabbed his napkin against the corners of his mouth in deliberate and pompous way. Smiling at us, he announced, "My sufficiency has been suffonsified."

title: Citations:suffonsify


text:
gate rape

Etymology
From, formed to rhyme with.

Noun

 * 1)  Aggressive security screening prior to aircraft boarding.

Verb

 * 1)  To screen (someone) aggressively prior to allowing them to board an aircraft.

title: gate rape


text:
siparista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) curtain operator (in a theatre)

title: siparista


text:
sirenetto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  beefcake

title: sirenetto


text:
siriaco

Etymology
, from, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Syrian
 * 2) Syriac

Noun

 * 1) Syrian

Noun

 * 1) the Syriac language

title: siriaco


text:
sirice

Noun

 * 1) horntail (of genus Sirex)

title: sirice


text:
siringatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) syringing

title: siringatura


text:
User talk:Larsb

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! -- Cirt (talk) 09:44, 30 January 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Larsb


text:
User talk:Lupo

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! -- Cirt (talk) 09:45, 30 January 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Lupo


text:
siringe

Noun

 * 1) syrinx

Etymology
, from. .

Noun

 * 1)  syrinx
 * 2)  syrinx

Noun

 * 1) syrinx

title: siringe


text:
sirventese

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sirvente, sirventes

title: sirventese


text:
sissino

Noun

 * 1) trainee teacher

title: sissino


text:
sistilo

Noun

 * 1)  systyle

title: sistilo


text:
Sisto

Proper noun

 * 1) Sixtus

title: Sisto


text:
suffonsified

Adjective

 * 1)  Satisfied or satiated, particularly in appetite.

title: suffonsified


text:
situazionale

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  situation; situational

title: situazionale


text:
siviera

Noun

 * 1)  ladle (for molten metal)

title: siviera


text:
sizigiale

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) syzygial, syzygetic

title: sizigiale


text:
slabbratura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chipping (of a rim)
 * 2) burr

title: slabbratura


text:
Citations:suffonsified

Adjective: "satisfied or satiated, particularly in appetite"

 * 1990 — Wade C. Wightman, The Wightman Heritage, Gateway Press (1990):
 * When we girls would get into a fight, invariably she would leave her "station" at the kitchen table saying, "Now that's sufficient, suffonsified and if there's any more, it will be superfluity."
 * 1994 — Helen Elaine Lee, The Serpent's Gift, Scribner (1995), ISBN 0684801604, page 18:
 * "Oh noooo, Mrs. Staples. My goodness no. My sufficiency is quite suffonsified.
 * 2004 — John Northcott, "Stupid money", CBC News, 2004 June 30:
 * Rice bowls topped with pork, chicken, curry or battered, fried seafood tempura are for sale everywhere. You put your money in a vending machine at the door, hand the chit to a server, and for about $6 you can have a seat at the counter, stuff yourself, then merge back into the passing throngs sufficiently suffonsified.
 * 2010 — Piers Steel, The Procrastination Equation: How to Stop Putting Things Off and Start Getting Stuff Done, Random House, ISBN 9780307357168, page 169 (note):
 * Gastric surgery or stomach stapling is a more drastic form of satiation precommitment in that it reduces the amount of food need to feel sufficiently suffonsified.
 * 2010 — Lorraine O'Donnell Williams, Memories of the Beach: Reflections on a Toronto Childhood, Dundern Press (2010), ISBN 9781554883899, page 101:
 * My father would tend to the refreshments, asking everyone, "Is your sufficiency suffonsified?"
 * 2011 — Scott R. Riley, Contract 26, Dog Ear Publishing (2011), ISBN 9781457506574, page 66:
 * Adam went with the Seafood Risotto. It was filled with scallops, shrimp, calamari, clams, fennel and saffron. They were sufficiently suffonsified.
 * 2011 — "Lethbridge Lunch Nomads", Lethbridge Journal, 25 November 2011:
 * My appetite was very satisfied today. Or as my Mom used to say, my sufficiency was suffonsified.

Verb: simple past tense and past participle of suffonsify ("to satisfy or satiate, particularly the appetite")
For examples of the usage of this term, see Citations:suffonsify.

title: Citations:suffonsified


text: slamando

title: slamando


text: slamante

title: slamante


text: slamato

title: slamato


text:
slamare

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to slip or slide down

Etymology 2
From, with presumable confusion of the article l' as being part of the word.

Verb

 * 1)  to unhook or disgorge (a fish)

title: slamare


text: slamata

title: slamata


text: slamo

title: slamo


text: slamiamo

title: slamiamo


text: slamate

title: slamate


text: slamano

title: slamano


text: slamavo

title: slamavo


text: slamavi

title: slamavi


text: slamava

title: slamava


text: slamavamo

title: slamavamo


text: slamavate

title: slamavate


text: slamavano

title: slamavano


text: slamai

title: slamai


text: slamasti

title: slamasti


text: slamò

title: slamò


text: slamammo

title: slamammo


text: slamaste

title: slamaste


text: slamarono

title: slamarono


text: slamerò

title: slamerò


text: slamerai

title: slamerai


text: slamerà

title: slamerà


text: slameremo

title: slameremo


text: slamerete

title: slamerete


text: slameranno

title: slameranno


text: slamerei

title: slamerei


text: slameresti

title: slameresti


text: slamerebbe

title: slamerebbe


text: slameremmo

title: slameremmo


text: slamereste

title: slamereste


text: slamerebbero

title: slamerebbero


text: slamiate

title: slamiate


text: slamino

title: slamino


text: slamassi

title: slamassi


text: slamasse

title: slamasse


text: slamassimo

title: slamassimo


text: slamassero

title: slamassero


text:
slamatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fish disgorger

title: slamatore


text:
yiijį́į́h

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is turning black
 * 2) he/she (a dark-skinned person) is getting sunburnt

Conjugation
.

Verb

 * 1)  second-person singular imperfective form of  yiijį́į́h
 * 2)  first-person duoplural imperfective form of  yiijį́į́h

title: yiijį́į́h


text: slappolando

title: slappolando


text: slappolante

title: slappolante


text: slappolato

title: slappolato


text:
slappolare

Verb

 * 1)  to deburr or burl (yarn)

title: slappolare


text: slappolati

title: slappolati


text: slappolata

title: slappolata


text: slappolo

title: slappolo


text: slappoli

title: slappoli


text: slappola

title: slappola


text: slappoliamo

title: slappoliamo


text: slappolate

title: slappolate


text: slappolano

title: slappolano


text: slappolavo

title: slappolavo


text: slappolavi

title: slappolavi


text: slappolava

title: slappolava


text: slappolavamo

title: slappolavamo


text: slappolavate

title: slappolavate


text: slappolavano

title: slappolavano


text: slappolai

title: slappolai


text: slappolasti

title: slappolasti


text: slappolò

title: slappolò


text: slappolammo

title: slappolammo


text: slappolaste

title: slappolaste


text: slappolarono

title: slappolarono


text: slappolerò

title: slappolerò


text: slappolerai

title: slappolerai


text: slappolerà

title: slappolerà


text: slappoleremo

title: slappoleremo


text: slappolerete

title: slappolerete


text: slappoleranno

title: slappoleranno


text: slappolerei

title: slappolerei


text: slappoleresti

title: slappoleresti


text: slappolerebbe

title: slappolerebbe


text: slappoleremmo

title: slappoleremmo


text: slappolereste

title: slappolereste


text: slappolerebbero

title: slappolerebbero


text: slappoliate

title: slappoliate


text: slappolino

title: slappolino


text: slappolassi

title: slappolassi


text: slappolasse

title: slappolasse


text: slappolassimo

title: slappolassimo


text: slappolassero

title: slappolassero


text:
slattamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) weaning

title: slattamento


text: slattando

title: slattando


text: slattante

title: slattante


text: slattato

title: slattato


text: slattati

title: slattati


text: slattata

title: slattata


text: slatto

title: slatto


text: slatta

title: slatta


text: slattiamo

title: slattiamo


text: slattate

title: slattate


text: slattano

title: slattano


text: slattavo

title: slattavo


text: slattavi

title: slattavi


text: slattava

title: slattava


text:
slattare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wean

title: slattare


text: slattavamo

title: slattavamo


text: slattavate

title: slattavate


text: slattavano

title: slattavano


text: slattai

title: slattai


text: slattasti

title: slattasti


text: slattò

title: slattò


text: slattammo

title: slattammo


text: slattaste

title: slattaste


text: slattarono

title: slattarono


text: slatterò

title: slatterò


text: slatterai

title: slatterai


text: slatterà

title: slatterà


text: slatteremo

title: slatteremo


text: slatterete

title: slatterete


text: slatteranno

title: slatteranno


text: slatterei

title: slatterei


text: slatteresti

title: slatteresti


text:
yiibááh

Etymology 1
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is turning gray

Conjugation
.

title: yiibááh


text: slatterebbe

title: slatterebbe


text: slatteremmo

title: slatteremmo


text: slattereste

title: slattereste


text: slatterebbero

title: slatterebbero


text: slattiate

title: slattiate


text: slattino

title: slattino


text: slattassi

title: slattassi


text: slattasse

title: slattasse


text: slattassimo

title: slattassimo


text: slattassero

title: slattassero


text:
slavatura

Noun

 * 1) dullness, washiness

title: slavatura


text:
slavismo

Noun

 * 1) Slavism

title: slavismo


text:
slavista

Noun

 * 1) Slavist, Slavicist

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Slavist, Slavicist

title: slavista


text: slavizzando

title: slavizzando


text: slavizzante

title: slavizzante


text: slavizzato

title: slavizzato


text: slavizzati

title: slavizzati


text: slavizzata

title: slavizzata


text: slavizzo

title: slavizzo


text: slavizzi

title: slavizzi


text: slavizza

title: slavizza


text: slavizziamo

title: slavizziamo


text:
slavizzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to Slavicize

title: slavizzare


text: slavizzate

title: slavizzate


text: slavizzano

title: slavizzano


text: slavizzavo

title: slavizzavo


text: slavizzavi

title: slavizzavi


text: slavizzava

title: slavizzava


text: slavizzavamo

title: slavizzavamo


text: slavizzavate

title: slavizzavate


text: slavizzavano

title: slavizzavano


text: slavizzai

title: slavizzai


text: slavizzasti

title: slavizzasti


text: slavizzò

title: slavizzò


text: slavizzammo

title: slavizzammo


text: slavizzaste

title: slavizzaste


text: slavizzarono

title: slavizzarono


text: slavizzerò

title: slavizzerò


text: slavizzerai

title: slavizzerai


text: slavizzerà

title: slavizzerà


text: slavizzeremo

title: slavizzeremo


text: slavizzerete

title: slavizzerete


text: slavizzeranno

title: slavizzeranno


text: slavizzerei

title: slavizzerei


text: slavizzeresti

title: slavizzeresti


text: slavizzerebbe

title: slavizzerebbe


text: slavizzeremmo

title: slavizzeremmo


text: slavizzereste

title: slavizzereste


text: slavizzerebbero

title: slavizzerebbero


text: slavizziate

title: slavizziate


text: slavizzino

title: slavizzino


text: slavizzassi

title: slavizzassi


text: slavizzasse

title: slavizzasse


text: slavizzassimo

title: slavizzassimo


text: slavizzassero

title: slavizzassero


text:
slavizzazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Slavonization

title: slavizzazione


text:
slavofilismo

Noun

 * 1) Slavophilism, Slavophilia

title: slavofilismo


text:
slavofilia

Noun

 * 1) Slavophilism, Slavophilia

title: slavofilia


text:
slavofilo

Adjective

 * 1) Slavophil, Slavophile

Noun

 * 1) Slavophil, Slavophile

title: slavofilo


text: 暹罗

title: 暹罗


text:
slavofobo

Noun

 * 1) Slavophobe

title: slavofobo


text:
暹羅

Etymology
(as recorded in the ), which was a combined name for two states in modern-day Thailand:

 * is derived from, referring to the kingdom of Siam, likely the ; and
 * , the (now called ).

The two kingdoms merged in the mid-14th century to become the, and the combined Chinese name 暹羅 remained in use to refer to subsequent Thai kingdoms.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Siam old name for Thailand

Usage notes
Still used by some ethnic Chinese in Thailand to refer to modern-day Thailand.

Etymology 2
, from.

title: 暹羅


text:
slealmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) disloyally, falsely
 * 2) unfairly

title: slealmente


text:
slegatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) untying, loosening, unfastening, unbinding
 * 2) incoherence

title: slegatura


text: Slesia

title: Slesia


text:
slittovia

Noun

 * 1) sledge lift (large skilift)

title: slittovia


text:
slogamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dislocation

title: slogamento


text: slungando

title: slungando


text: slungante

title: slungante


text: slungato

title: slungato


text:
slungare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to lengthen or extend

Etymology
From.

title: slungare


text: slungati

title: slungati


text: slungata

title: slungata


text: slungo

title: slungo


text: slunghi

title: slunghi


text: slunghiamo

title: slunghiamo


text: slungate

title: slungate


text: slungano

title: slungano


text: slungavo

title: slungavo


text: slungavi

title: slungavi


text: slungava

title: slungava


text: slungavamo

title: slungavamo


text: slungavate

title: slungavate


text: slungavano

title: slungavano


text: slungai

title: slungai


text: slungasti

title: slungasti


text: slungò

title: slungò


text: slungammo

title: slungammo


text: slungaste

title: slungaste


text: slungarono

title: slungarono


text: slungherò

title: slungherò


text: slungherai

title: slungherai


text: slungherà

title: slungherà


text: slungheremo

title: slungheremo


text: slungherete

title: slungherete


text: slungheranno

title: slungheranno


text: slungherei

title: slungherei


text: slungheresti

title: slungheresti


text: slungherebbe

title: slungherebbe


text: slungheremmo

title: slungheremmo


text: slunghereste

title: slunghereste


text: slungherebbero

title: slungherebbero


text: slunghiate

title: slunghiate


text: slunghino

title: slunghino


text: slungassi

title: slungassi


text: slungasse

title: slungasse


text: slungassimo

title: slungassimo


text: slungassero

title: slungassero


text:
smacchiatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cleaning, stain removal

title: smacchiatura


text:
yimal

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is gobbling it, eating it quickly

Conjugation
.

title: yimal


text: smadonnando

title: smadonnando


text: smadonnante

title: smadonnante


text: smadonnato

title: smadonnato


text:
smadonnare

Verb

 * 1)  to curse, swear, blaspheme

title: smadonnare


text: smadonnati

title: smadonnati


text: smadonnata

title: smadonnata


text: smadonno

title: smadonno


text: smadonni

title: smadonni


text: smadonna

title: smadonna


text: smadonniamo

title: smadonniamo


text: smadonnate

title: smadonnate


text: smadonnano

title: smadonnano


text: smadonnavo

title: smadonnavo


text: smadonnavi

title: smadonnavi


text: smadonnava

title: smadonnava


text: smadonnavamo

title: smadonnavamo


text: smadonnavate

title: smadonnavate


text: smadonnavano

title: smadonnavano


text: smadonnai

title: smadonnai


text: smadonnasti

title: smadonnasti


text: smadonnò

title: smadonnò


text: smadonnammo

title: smadonnammo


text: smadonnaste

title: smadonnaste


text: smadonnarono

title: smadonnarono


text: smadonnerò

title: smadonnerò


text: smadonnerai

title: smadonnerai


text: smadonnerà

title: smadonnerà


text: smadonneremo

title: smadonneremo


text: smadonnerete

title: smadonnerete


text: smadonneranno

title: smadonneranno


text: smadonnerei

title: smadonnerei


text: smadonneresti

title: smadonneresti


text: smadonnerebbe

title: smadonnerebbe


text: smadonneremmo

title: smadonneremmo


text: smadonnereste

title: smadonnereste


text: smadonnerebbero

title: smadonnerebbero


text: smadonniate

title: smadonniate


text: smadonnino

title: smadonnino


text: smadonnassi

title: smadonnassi


text: smadonnasse

title: smadonnasse


text: smadonnassimo

title: smadonnassimo


text: smadonnassero

title: smadonnassero


text:
smagrimento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) thinning, slimming

title: smagrimento


text: smagrendo

title: smagrendo


text: smagrente

title: smagrente


text: smagrisco

title: smagrisco


text:
smagrire

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to become thin, to lose weight
 * 2)  to emaciate
 * 3)  to thin, to make thiner or leaner (clay-based materials, coal, a fuel mixture, a sail, etc.)
 * 4)  to make thinner
 * 5)  to exhaust, to impoverish, to deplete (the soil)
 * 1)  to exhaust, to impoverish, to deplete (the soil)

title: smagrire


text: smagrisci

title: smagrisci


text: smagrisce

title: smagrisce


text: smagriamo

title: smagriamo


text: smagriscono

title: smagriscono


text: smagrivo

title: smagrivo


text: smagrivi

title: smagrivi


text: smagriva

title: smagriva


text: smagrivamo

title: smagrivamo


text: smagrivate

title: smagrivate


text: smagrivano

title: smagrivano


text: smagrii

title: smagrii


text: smagristi

title: smagristi


text: smagrì

title: smagrì


text: smagrimmo

title: smagrimmo


text: smagriste

title: smagriste


text: smagrirono

title: smagrirono


text: smagrirò

title: smagrirò


text: smagrirai

title: smagrirai


text: smagrirà

title: smagrirà


text: smagriremo

title: smagriremo


text: smagrirete

title: smagrirete


text: smagriranno

title: smagriranno


text: smagrirei

title: smagrirei


text: smagriresti

title: smagriresti


text: smagrirebbe

title: smagrirebbe


text: smagriremmo

title: smagriremmo


text: smagrireste

title: smagrireste


text: smagrirebbero

title: smagrirebbero


text: smagrisca

title: smagrisca


text: smagriate

title: smagriate


text: smagriscano

title: smagriscano


text: smagrissi

title: smagrissi


text: smagrisse

title: smagrisse


text: smagrissimo

title: smagrissimo


text: smagrissero

title: smagrissero


text: smallando

title: smallando


text: smallante

title: smallante


text: smallato

title: smallato


text:
smallare

Verb

 * 1)  to shell (nuts)

title: smallare


text: smallati

title: smallati


text: smallata

title: smallata


text: smallo

title: smallo


text: smalli

title: smalli


text: smalla

title: smalla


text: smalliamo

title: smalliamo


text: smallate

title: smallate


text: smallano

title: smallano


text: smallavo

title: smallavo


text: smallavi

title: smallavi


text: smallava

title: smallava


text: smallavamo

title: smallavamo


text: smallavate

title: smallavate


text: smallavano

title: smallavano


text: smallai

title: smallai


text: smallasti

title: smallasti


text: smallò

title: smallò


text: smallammo

title: smallammo


text: smallaste

title: smallaste


text: smallarono

title: smallarono


text: smallerò

title: smallerò


text: smallerai

title: smallerai


text: smallerà

title: smallerà


text: smalleremo

title: smalleremo


text: smallerete

title: smallerete


text: smalleranno

title: smalleranno


text: smallerei

title: smallerei


text: smalleresti

title: smalleresti


text: smallerebbe

title: smallerebbe


text: smalleremmo

title: smalleremmo


text: smallereste

title: smallereste


text: smallerebbero

title: smallerebbero


text: smalliate

title: smalliate


text: smallino

title: smallino


text: smallassi

title: smallassi


text: smallasse

title: smallasse


text: smallassimo

title: smallassimo


text: smallassero

title: smallassero


text:
smaltatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) enameller / enameler

title: smaltatore


text:
smaltatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) enamelling / enameling
 * 2) enamel, glaze

title: smaltatura


text:
smaltitore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  draining, drainage

Noun

 * 1) waste disposal company / plant

title: smaltitore


text: smangiando

title: smangiando


text: smangiante

title: smangiante


text:
smangiato

Adjective

 * 1) corroded, eaten away

title: smangiato


text: smangiati

title: smangiati


text:
smangiare

Verb

 * 1)  to corrode or eat away

title: smangiare


text: smangiata

title: smangiata


text: smangio

title: smangio


text: smangi

title: smangi


text: smangia

title: smangia


text: smangiamo

title: smangiamo


text: smangiate

title: smangiate


text: smangiano

title: smangiano


text: smangiavo

title: smangiavo


text: smangiavi

title: smangiavi


text: smangiava

title: smangiava


text: smangiavamo

title: smangiavamo


text: smangiavate

title: smangiavate


text: smangiavano

title: smangiavano


text: smangiai

title: smangiai


text: smangiasti

title: smangiasti


text: smangiò

title: smangiò


text: smangiammo

title: smangiammo


text: smangiaste

title: smangiaste


text: smangiarono

title: smangiarono


text: smangerò

title: smangerò


text: smangerai

title: smangerai


text: smangerà

title: smangerà


text: smangeremo

title: smangeremo


text: smangerete

title: smangerete


text: smangeranno

title: smangeranno


text: smangerei

title: smangerei


text: smangeresti

title: smangeresti


text: smangerebbe

title: smangerebbe


text: smangeremmo

title: smangeremmo


text: smangereste

title: smangereste


text: smangerebbero

title: smangerebbero


text: smangino

title: smangino


text: smangiassi

title: smangiassi


text: smangiasse

title: smangiasse


text: smangiassimo

title: smangiassimo


text: smangiassero

title: smangiassero


text:
Citations:mathemaku

 * 1988, Bob Grumman, Mathemaku (Runaway Spoon Press), issue 2, main title
 * 1996, Joyce Nakamura, Contemporary Authors: Autobiographical Series, volume 25 (Gale; ISBN 0787601152, 9780787601157), page 175
 * And each mathemaku’s math was central to it, not just an ad hoc ingredient in a some section of it. I was quite pleased with what I’d accomplished, but for some reason was only able to add a single unfinished mathemaku to my mathe-poetic oeuvre over the next twenty years or so.
 * 1999, The New Orleans Review (Loyola University), volume 25, page 47, section title
 * Mathemaku for Beethoven
 * 2005, Betsy Franco, Conversations with a Poet: Inviting Poetry into K-12 Classrooms (Richard C. Owen; ISBN 1572747404, 9781572747401), page 210
 * Poet/critic Bob Grumman writes a regular column about poetry for Small Press Review. Although best known as a poet for his hybrid of haiku and mathematics, the “mathemaku,” he also composes visual and traditional poetry.

title: Citations:mathemaku


text: smarginando

title: smarginando


text: smarginante

title: smarginante


text:
smarginato

Adjective

 * 1) cropped (image, page)
 * 2) bled (off) (in typography)

title: smarginato


text:
smarginare

Verb

 * 1)  to trim the margins of
 * 2)  to bleed (in typography)

title: smarginare


text: smarginati

title: smarginati


text: smarginata

title: smarginata


text: smargino

title: smargino


text: smargini

title: smargini


text: smargina

title: smargina


text: smarginiamo

title: smarginiamo


text: smarginate

title: smarginate


text: smarginano

title: smarginano


text: smarginavo

title: smarginavo


text: smarginavi

title: smarginavi


text: smarginava

title: smarginava


text: smarginavamo

title: smarginavamo


text: smarginavate

title: smarginavate


text: smarginavano

title: smarginavano


text: smarginai

title: smarginai


text: smarginasti

title: smarginasti


text: smarginò

title: smarginò


text: smarginammo

title: smarginammo


text: smarginaste

title: smarginaste


text: smarginarono

title: smarginarono


text: smarginerò

title: smarginerò


text: smarginerai

title: smarginerai


text: smarginerà

title: smarginerà


text: smargineremo

title: smargineremo


text: smarginerete

title: smarginerete


text: smargineranno

title: smargineranno


text: smarginerei

title: smarginerei


text: smargineresti

title: smargineresti


text: smarginerebbe

title: smarginerebbe


text: smargineremmo

title: smargineremmo


text: smarginereste

title: smarginereste


text: smarginerebbero

title: smarginerebbero


text: smarginiate

title: smarginiate


text: smarginino

title: smarginino


text: smarginassi

title: smarginassi


text: smarginasse

title: smarginasse


text: smarginassimo

title: smarginassimo


text: smarginassero

title: smarginassero


text:
smarginatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trimming or margins; cropping
 * 2) bleeding (off) (in typography)

title: smarginatura


text:
smarmittato

Adjective

 * 1) having a broken silencer / muffler

title: smarmittato


text:
mathemaku

Etymology
Coined by Bob Grumman, who invented the genre, and first attested in 1988; formed as a blend of either or  with.

Noun

 * 1)  A  of  which combines a very short  structure with  mathematical expression;  an example of this genre.
 * 2) * 1988, Bob Grumman, Mathemaku II, main title

title: mathemaku


text: smascellando

title: smascellando


text: smascellante

title: smascellante


text: smascellato

title: smascellato


text: smascellati

title: smascellati


text:
smascellare

Verb

 * 1)  to dislocate (someone's) jaw

title: smascellare


text: smascellata

title: smascellata


text: smascello

title: smascello


text: smascelli

title: smascelli


text: smascella

title: smascella


text: smascelliamo

title: smascelliamo


text: smascellate

title: smascellate


text: smascellano

title: smascellano


text: smascellavo

title: smascellavo


text: smascellavi

title: smascellavi


text: smascellava

title: smascellava


text: smascellavamo

title: smascellavamo


text: smascellavate

title: smascellavate


text: smascellavano

title: smascellavano


text: smascellai

title: smascellai


text: smascellasti

title: smascellasti


text: smascellò

title: smascellò


text: smascellammo

title: smascellammo


text: smascellaste

title: smascellaste


text: smascellarono

title: smascellarono


text:
smascellarsi

Verb

 * 1) to dislocate one's jaw
 * 2)  to break out

title: smascellarsi


text: smascellerò

title: smascellerò


text: smascellerai

title: smascellerai


text: smascellerà

title: smascellerà


text: smascelleremo

title: smascelleremo


text: smascellerete

title: smascellerete


text: smascelleranno

title: smascelleranno


text: smascellerei

title: smascellerei


text: smascelleresti

title: smascelleresti


text: smascellerebbe

title: smascellerebbe


text: smascelleremmo

title: smascelleremmo


text: smascellereste

title: smascellereste


text: smascellerebbero

title: smascellerebbero


text: smascelliate

title: smascelliate


text: smascellino

title: smascellino


text: smascellassi

title: smascellassi


text: smascellasse

title: smascellasse


text: smascellassimo

title: smascellassimo


text: smascellassero

title: smascellassero


text: smascellarmi

title: smascellarmi


text: smascellarti

title: smascellarti


text: smascellarci

title: smascellarci


text: smascellarvi

title: smascellarvi


text: smascellandosi

title: smascellandosi


text: smascellandomi

title: smascellandomi


text: smascellandoti

title: smascellandoti


text: smascellandoci

title: smascellandoci


text: smascellandovi

title: smascellandovi


text: smascelliamoci

title: smascelliamoci


text: smascellatevi

title: smascellatevi


text:
smascheramento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) unmasking, exposure

title: smascheramento


text: smaterializzando

title: smaterializzando


text: smaterializzante

title: smaterializzante


text: smaterializzato

title: smaterializzato


text: smaterializzati

title: smaterializzati


text:
smaterializzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to dematerialize

title: smaterializzare


text: smaterializzata

title: smaterializzata


text: smaterializzo

title: smaterializzo


text: smaterializzi

title: smaterializzi


text: smaterializza

title: smaterializza


text: smaterializziamo

title: smaterializziamo


text: smaterializzate

title: smaterializzate


text: smaterializzano

title: smaterializzano


text: smaterializzavo

title: smaterializzavo


text: smaterializzavi

title: smaterializzavi


text: smaterializzava

title: smaterializzava


text: smaterializzavamo

title: smaterializzavamo


text: smaterializzavate

title: smaterializzavate


text: smaterializzavano

title: smaterializzavano


text: smaterializzai

title: smaterializzai


text: smaterializzasti

title: smaterializzasti


text: smaterializzò

title: smaterializzò


text: smaterializzammo

title: smaterializzammo


text: smaterializzaste

title: smaterializzaste


text: smaterializzarono

title: smaterializzarono


text: smaterializzerò

title: smaterializzerò


text: smaterializzerai

title: smaterializzerai


text: smaterializzerà

title: smaterializzerà


text: smaterializzeremo

title: smaterializzeremo


text: smaterializzerete

title: smaterializzerete


text: smaterializzeranno

title: smaterializzeranno


text: smaterializzerei

title: smaterializzerei


text: smaterializzeresti

title: smaterializzeresti


text: smaterializzerebbe

title: smaterializzerebbe


text:
smaterializzarsi

Verb

 * 1) to dematerialize
 * 2)  to vanish, to disappear
 * 1)  to vanish, to disappear

title: smaterializzarsi


text: smaterializzeremmo

title: smaterializzeremmo


text: smaterializzereste

title: smaterializzereste


text: smaterializzerebbero

title: smaterializzerebbero


text: smaterializziate

title: smaterializziate


text: smaterializzino

title: smaterializzino


text: smaterializzassi

title: smaterializzassi


text: smaterializzasse

title: smaterializzasse


text: smaterializzassimo

title: smaterializzassimo


text: smaterializzassero

title: smaterializzassero


text: smaterializzarmi

title: smaterializzarmi


text: smaterializzarti

title: smaterializzarti


text: smaterializzarci

title: smaterializzarci


text: smaterializzarvi

title: smaterializzarvi


text: smaterializzandosi

title: smaterializzandosi


text: smaterializzandomi

title: smaterializzandomi


text: smaterializzandoti

title: smaterializzandoti


text: smaterializzandoci

title: smaterializzandoci


text: smaterializzandovi

title: smaterializzandovi


text: smaterializziamoci

title: smaterializziamoci


text: smaterializzatevi

title: smaterializzatevi


text:
smaterializzazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dematerialization

title: smaterializzazione


text: smattonando

title: smattonando


text:
pseudohaiku

Etymology
Formed as ; compare the 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) False or free-form ; any form of   or otherwise , usually comprising three lines of  per poem.

title: pseudohaiku


text: smattonante

title: smattonante


text: smattonato

title: smattonato


text:
smattonare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to remove bricks from (a wall, etc.)
 * 2) to demolish brickwork in (a room, a floor, etc.)

title: smattonare


text: smattonati

title: smattonati


text: smattonata

title: smattonata


text: smattono

title: smattono


text: smattoni

title: smattoni


text: smattona

title: smattona


text: smattoniamo

title: smattoniamo


text: smattonate

title: smattonate


text: smattonano

title: smattonano


text: smattonavo

title: smattonavo


text: smattonavi

title: smattonavi


text: smattonava

title: smattonava


text: smattonavamo

title: smattonavamo


text: smattonavate

title: smattonavate


text: smattonavano

title: smattonavano


text: smattonai

title: smattonai


text: smattonasti

title: smattonasti


text: smattonò

title: smattonò


text: smattonammo

title: smattonammo


text: smattonaste

title: smattonaste


text: smattonarono

title: smattonarono


text: smattonerò

title: smattonerò


text: smattonerai

title: smattonerai


text: smattonerà

title: smattonerà


text: smattoneremo

title: smattoneremo


text: smattonerete

title: smattonerete


text: smattoneranno

title: smattoneranno


text: smattonerei

title: smattonerei


text: smattoneresti

title: smattoneresti


text: smattonerebbe

title: smattonerebbe


text: smattoneremmo

title: smattoneremmo


text: smattonereste

title: smattonereste


text: smattonerebbero

title: smattonerebbero


text: smattoniate

title: smattoniate