text: peiurantur

title: peiurantur


text: peiurabor

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

title: peiurabor


text: peiuraberis

title: peiuraberis


text: peiurabimur

title: peiurabimur


text: peiurabimini

title: peiurabimini


text: peiurabitur

title: peiurabitur


text: peiurabuntur

title: peiurabuntur


text: peiurabar

title: peiurabar


text: peiurabaris

title: peiurabaris


text: peiurabamur

title: peiurabamur


text: peiurabamini

title: peiurabamini


text: peiurabatur

title: peiurabatur


text: peiurabantur

title: peiurabantur


text: peiurem

title: peiurem


text: peiures

title: peiures


text: peiuret

title: peiuret


text: peiuremus

title: peiuremus


text: ukene

title: ukene


text: peiuretis

title: peiuretis


text: peiurent

title: peiurent


text: peiurarem

title: peiurarem


text: peiurares

title: peiurares


text: peiuraret

title: peiuraret


text: peiuraremus

title: peiuraremus


text: peiuraretis

title: peiuraretis


text: peiurarent

title: peiurarent


text: peiurer

title: peiurer


text: peiuremur

title: peiuremur


text: peiuremini

title: peiuremini


text: peiuretur

title: peiuretur


text: peiurentur

title: peiurentur


text: peiurarer

title: peiurarer


text: peiurareris

title: peiurareris


text: peiuraremur

title: peiuraremur


text: peiuraremini

title: peiuraremini


text: peiuraretur

title: peiuraretur


text: peiurarentur

title: peiurarentur


text: peiura

title: peiura


text: peiurato

title: peiurato


text: peiurate

title: peiurate


text: peiuratote

title: peiuratote


text: peiuranto

title: peiuranto


text: peiurare

title: peiurare


text: peiurator

title: peiurator


text: peiurantor

title: peiurantor


text: peiurari

title: peiurari


text: roergangertje

title: roergangertje


text: roergangertjes

title: roergangertjes


text: stuurmannen

title: stuurmannen


text:
きょうばい

Noun

 * 1)  auction

Verb

 * 1)  to sell at an auction

title: きょうばい


text: phthongi

title: phthongi


text: phthongorum

title: phthongorum


text: phthongo

title: phthongo


text: phthongis

title: phthongis


text: phthongum

title: phthongum


text: phthongos

title: phthongos


text: phthonge

title: phthonge


text: infinitivorum

title: infinitivorum


text: infinitivis

title: infinitivis


text: infinitivum

title: infinitivum


text: satispassionis

title: satispassionis


text: stuurlui

title: stuurlui


text: satispassioni

title: satispassioni


text: satispassionem

title: satispassionem


text: satispassione

title: satispassione


text: satispassiones

title: satispassiones


text: satispassionum

title: satispassionum


text: satispassionibus

title: satispassionibus


text: coryli

title: coryli


text: corylorum

title: corylorum


text: corylo

title: corylo


text: corylis

title: corylis


text: corylum

title: corylum


text: stuurmannetje

title: stuurmannetje


text: corylos

title: corylos


text: coryle

title: coryle


text: coruli

title: coruli


text: corulorum

title: corulorum


text: stuurmannetjes

title: stuurmannetjes


text: corulo

title: corulo


text: corulis

title: corulis


text: corulum

title: corulum


text: corulos

title: corulos


text: corule

title: corule


text: fenicula

title: fenicula


text: feniculi

title: feniculi


text: feniculorum

title: feniculorum


text: feniculo

title: feniculo


text: feniculis

title: feniculis


text: communismum

title: communismum


text: camerationis

title: camerationis


text: camerationi

title: camerationi


text: camerationem

title: camerationem


text: cameratione

title: cameratione


text: camerationes

title: camerationes


text: camerationum

title: camerationum


text: camerationibus

title: camerationibus


text:
archontia

Noun

 * 1) An archontate.

title: archontia


text: archontii

title: archontii


text: archontiorum

title: archontiorum


text: archontio

title: archontio


text: archontiis

title: archontiis


text: きょうはく

title: きょうはく


text: germanisten

title: germanisten


text: germanistje

title: germanistje


text: germanistjes

title: germanistjes


text: Category:cho:Writing

title: Category:cho:Writing


text: Category:xdc:Lifeforms

title: Category:xdc:Lifeforms


text: Category:mg:Writing

title: Category:mg:Writing


text: Category:cho:Language

title: Category:cho:Language


text: self-censorships

title: self-censorships


text: Category:br:Writing

title: Category:br:Writing


text: Category:lo:Writing

title: Category:lo:Writing


text: Category:syc:Letters, symbols, and punctuation


text: Category:kw:Writing

title: Category:kw:Writing


text: Category:sne:Lifeforms

title: Category:sne:Lifeforms


text: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Lifeforms

title: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Lifeforms


text: Category:plh:Lifeforms

title: Category:plh:Lifeforms


text: Category:ert:Lifeforms

title: Category:ert:Lifeforms


text: Category:xcl:Writing

title: Category:xcl:Writing


text: Category:mt:Writing

title: Category:mt:Writing


text: Category:mfe:Lifeforms

title: Category:mfe:Lifeforms


text: Category:bpz:Lifeforms

title: Category:bpz:Lifeforms


text: Category:sms:Lifeforms

title: Category:sms:Lifeforms


text: Category:gnd:Lifeforms

title: Category:gnd:Lifeforms


text: Category:ofs:Lifeforms

title: Category:ofs:Lifeforms


text: Category:gnd:Nature

title: Category:gnd:Nature


text:
きょうどう

Noun

 * 1)  collaboration
 * 2)  cooperation, collaboration
 * 3)  cooperation, collaboration
 * 4)  collaboration
 * 5)  instruction, teaching
 * 6)  guidance

Verb

 * 1)  to collaborate
 * 2)  to cooperate, to collaborate
 * 3)  to work in cooperation with

title: きょうどう


text: Category:lnd:Goats

title: Category:lnd:Goats


text: Category:lnd:Mammals

title: Category:lnd:Mammals


text: Category:lnd:Vertebrates

title: Category:lnd:Vertebrates


text: Category:lnd:Animals

title: Category:lnd:Animals


text: Category:lnd:Lifeforms

title: Category:lnd:Lifeforms


text:
きょうつう

Noun

 * 1)  community

Adjective

 * 1)  common, shared

Verb

 * 1)  to share, to have in common

title: きょうつう


text:
Tausendfüßler

Noun

 * 1) centipede, millipede
 * 2)  myriapod

title: Tausendfüßler


text:
Citations:T. rex

Short form of Tyrannosaurus rex

 * 2004, Jodi Picoult, My Sister's Keeper, p. 374:
 * I mean, not only are they found on Australia alone, like some kind of mutant evolutionary strain—they have the eyes of deer and the useless paws of a T. Rex.
 * 2007, Douglas Preston, Tyrannosaur Canyon, p. 105:
 * In this body of water lived a predator even bigger than she, the fifty-foot-long crocodilian known as Deinosuchus, the only animal capable of killing a T. Rex unwise enough to venture into the wrong body of water in pursuit of prey.
 * 2008, Victoria Minnich, Question Reality: An Investigation of Self-Humans-Environment, Part 2, p. 454:
 * [I]f Terra introduced some T. Rexes from Cocos island in Jurassic Park, that would be considered kind of “unethical,” so might as well do it through government.

title: Citations:T. rex


text: きょうだ

title: きょうだ


text: gerstenatten

title: gerstenatten


text: gerstenatje

title: gerstenatje


text: gerstenatjes

title: gerstenatjes


text:
きょうたん

Noun

 * 1)  wonder

Verb

 * 1)  to admire

title: きょうたん


text:
Talk:culture of death

culture of death
Rfd-redundant:

 * 1)  According to Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI, an opposite state to the "culture of life".
 * 2)  In contemporary political discourse, a culture that is deemed to be inconsistent with the concept of a "culture of life", such as cultures that support abortion, euthanasia, degradation, humiliation, human cloning, self-absorption, apathy, poverty and capital punishment. Some commentators would add to that list homosexuality, contraception and other phenomena perceived to attack marriage and the family.

Redundant to each other and poorly worded as they both rely on a link to culture of life that doesn't exist. The second definition reads like an excerpt from an essay. Basically we need one sens that means 'opposite to the culture of life' but without relying on the wording 'culture of life' because we don't have a definition for that. While we're at it the fourth definition looks dubious to me, but that's purely instinct, I haven't checked. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:39, 1 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Cloning? Really? ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 19:40, 3 November 2013 (UTC)
 * At least that makes it not sum-of-parts. Keφr 00:27, 4 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Combine into one (preferably short) definition per nom. - -sche (discuss) 04:42, 4 November 2013 (UTC)

Done. Cheers! bd2412 T 19:06, 14 June 2014 (UTC)
 * User:BD2412: you forgot about translation tables. (I would fix it myself, but I want you to remember the next time.) — Keφr 19:16, 14 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Fixed. There were no translations under either header. bd2412 T 19:29, 14 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:culture of death


text: Category:my:Writing

title: Category:my:Writing


text: Category:wls:Lifeforms

title: Category:wls:Lifeforms


text: Category:msk:Lifeforms

title: Category:msk:Lifeforms


text: Category:tyv:Lifeforms

title: Category:tyv:Lifeforms


text: Category:tiy:Lifeforms

title: Category:tiy:Lifeforms


text: Category:lmw:Lifeforms

title: Category:lmw:Lifeforms


text: Category:sw:Letters, symbols, and punctuation


text: Category:smr:Lifeforms

title: Category:smr:Lifeforms


text: Category:kem:Lifeforms

title: Category:kem:Lifeforms


text: Category:sga:Writing

title: Category:sga:Writing


text: Category:rtm:Lifeforms

title: Category:rtm:Lifeforms


text: Category:ilo:Lifeforms

title: Category:ilo:Lifeforms


text: Category:ht:Writing

title: Category:ht:Writing


text: Category:poz-swa-pro:Lifeforms

title: Category:poz-swa-pro:Lifeforms


text: Category:gl:Letters, symbols, and punctuation


text: Category:odt:Lifeforms

title: Category:odt:Lifeforms


text: FIAWOL

title: FIAWOL


text: FIJAGH

title: FIJAGH


text: Category:yka:Lifeforms

title: Category:yka:Lifeforms


text: Category:dgc:Lifeforms

title: Category:dgc:Lifeforms


text: Category:wba:Lifeforms

title: Category:wba:Lifeforms


text:
dazwischenkommen

Verb

 * 1)  to get in the way

title: dazwischenkommen


text: Category:sw:Orthography

title: Category:sw:Orthography


text: Category:gl:Orthography

title: Category:gl:Orthography


text: きょうせい

title: きょうせい


text: Category:tyv:Weather

title: Category:tyv:Weather


text: Category:tyv:Mammals

title: Category:tyv:Mammals


text: Category:tyv:Vertebrates

title: Category:tyv:Vertebrates


text: Category:tyv:Animals

title: Category:tyv:Animals


text: geschiedenisje

title: geschiedenisje


text: geschiedenisjes

title: geschiedenisjes


text: Category:tyv:Language

title: Category:tyv:Language


text: Category:tyv:Communication

title: Category:tyv:Communication


text:
Hinjew

Noun

 * 1)  A person of mixed Hindu and Jewish parentage.
 * 2)  A person who practices both Hinduism and Judaism.

title: Hinjew


text: Category:tyv:Birds

title: Category:tyv:Birds


text:
綿の実

Noun

 * 1) cotton boll
 * 2) cottonseed

title: 綿の実


text: Category:tyv:Vegetables

title: Category:tyv:Vegetables


text: Category:bnd:Lifeforms

title: Category:bnd:Lifeforms


text: Category:lmo:Writing

title: Category:lmo:Writing


text: Category:ast:Iran

title: Category:ast:Iran


text: Category:ksx:Lifeforms

title: Category:ksx:Lifeforms


text: Category:kdj:Lifeforms

title: Category:kdj:Lifeforms


text: Category:sem-pro:Lifeforms

title: Category:sem-pro:Lifeforms


text: Category:poz-ssw-pro:Lifeforms

title: Category:poz-ssw-pro:Lifeforms


text:
malgaix

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Malagasy pertaining to Madagascar, the Malagasy people, or the Malagasy language

Noun

 * 1) Malagasy a person from Madagascar

Noun

 * 1) Malagasy the language spoken by the Malagasy

title: malgaix


text:
other man

Noun

 * 1)  A man who is romantically involved with someone (usually a woman) already in a committed relationship with another man, especially a man having an affair with a married woman.

Usage notes

 * Almost always preceded by the definite article ("the").

Related terms

 * side nigga

title: other man


text: Category:ast:Asia

title: Category:ast:Asia


text: Category:ast:Earth

title: Category:ast:Earth


text:
Citations:other man

 * 2001, "The Other Man", a Sloan song
 * 2004, Michael Bergin, The Other Man: John F. Kennedy Jr., Carolyn Bessette, and Me, HarperCollins
 * 2008, The Other Man, a Richard Eyre film

title: Citations:other man


text:
cloi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to lock, close

title: cloi


text:
Talk:걷다

IPA and conjugation
IPA on etymology 1 looks weird: Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:19, 25 June 2014 (UTC)
 * irreg=y is the same in . I've edited this entry. Wyang (talk) 23:24, 25 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Thank you, I did the same for . --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:33, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:걷다


text: Category:io:Drinking

title: Category:io:Drinking


text: Category:roa-gal:Drinking

title: Category:roa-gal:Drinking


text: Category:pag:Lifeforms

title: Category:pag:Lifeforms


text:
cohead

Noun

 * 1) One of the joint heads of an organization or department.
 * Mr Smith is cohead of research.

Verb

 * 1)  To serve as one of the joint heads of (an organization or department).

title: cohead


text: coheads

title: coheads


text:
sysken

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) sibling

title: sysken


text: syskena

title: syskena


text: syskenet

title: syskenet


text: søskena

title: søskena


text: søskenet

title: søskenet


text:
과목

Noun

 * 1) subject (at school); course

title: 과목


text:
학기

Noun

 * 1) semester, trimester, term

title: 학기


text: meinast

title: meinast


text: meinande

title: meinande


text:
Talk:足の指

足の指
While this definition is considerably better than the first, I think this is not idiomatic because 指 means either finger or toe. This is literally "finger/toe on the foot" which is a clearer translation of "toe" than simply 指, but this is not an idiomatic term. Haplogy (話) 18:04, 15 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Move to 足指, which is attestable as a word. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:06, 16 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Sounds good to me. Haplogy (話) 18:48, 16 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Moved 足指 with a redirect. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:52, 25 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Note that 足の指 is in WWWJDIC. 86.169.36.80 04:19, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Good point, confirmed existence in the dictionary. Also, see related discussions below. I assume this is a back translation example, i.e. the term was created since there is an English word for it. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 04:37, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * WWWJDIC is full of entries that would not pass our criteria for inclusion. Jim Breen errs on the generous side in including entries in order to be friendly for learners, which is great for his dictionary, but for better or worse we have CFI which differ from his.  Going through entries which were copy-pasted from WWWJDIC has been a never-ending trial.  I will accept existence in pretty much any other dictionary as a solid argument for inclusion, but not WWWJDIC, especially when it comes to idiomaticity. Haplogy (話) 00:48, 26 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Thanks. I mentioned the discussion below since it may be necessary to have an entry as a back translation, even if it's a SoP. Not all users/learners are smart enough or be linguistic to figure out that to translate English "toe" (one word), they need two words. WWWJDIC entry may be there for the same reason - because there is an English word "toe". "足指" is a synonym but "足の指" is quite common too. Unstrike for the moment. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:58, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * It may be useful to have 足の指 for English speakers, and it is more common than 足指. But it is not a fixed phrase, as you usually say 右足の指 rather than 右の足の指 or 右の足指. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 07:32, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I have added the usage notes for your consideration. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 08:10, 26 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete. --WikiTiki89 19:21, 26 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep: "foot's finger" is nonsense to English speakers (although a Chinese speaker like me understands it). --kc_kennylau (talk) 17:51, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

Kept, no consensus to delete. bd2412 T 13:23, 18 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:足の指


text:
Talk:diamond ring

diamond ring
I'm looking forward to reading why this isn't diamond + ring. --Hekaheka (talk) 23:55, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

 * See Baily's beads. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 23:58, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

 * I'm amazed! --Hekaheka (talk) 00:33, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Pretty, don't you think? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 00:56, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * (after e/c) I seem to remember this passing RFD before. But I would vote delete. --WikiTiki89 00:00, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Also, re the more literal sense that's actually in the entry, I suppose it could be argued that the whole ring isn't made of diamond (cf. gold ring), just the stone that's set in it. That perhaps makes it weakly idiomatic, but not enough for me to vote for it to be kept. I would only say that the solar-ecliptic sense should have an entry, and that the current sense should perhaps therefore be retained with . Maybe. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 00:05, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * raspberry ice cream is not made entirely of raspberries. --WikiTiki89 05:13, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

Kept for the sake of the solar-ecliptic sense. --Hekaheka (talk) 00:59, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * would not have saved us any time unless we included the single technical glossary that has the astronomy sense. DCDuring TALK 03:13, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Convert to &lit. — Ungoliant (falai) 19:17, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I agree: convert to &lit, bearing in mind Wikitiki's point above about raspberry ice-cream. Equinox ◑ 21:45, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Convert the "ring with a diamond" sense to, per Wikitiki's point about raspberry ice cream. I would add that, likewise, something like a yellow car does not have to be entirely yellow; it likely has a transparent colourless windscreen rather than an opaque yellow windscreen, for instance, and probably also has an unyellow muffler, tyres, etc. A Google Image search for "yellow car" bears out this hypothesis. For that matter, even a gold ring can bear a jewel and still be referred to as a "gold ring". - -sche (discuss) 22:27, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Convert sense 1 to  per Ungoliant, Equinox, and -sche, in accordance with Wikitiki's point. DCDuring TALK 23:09, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I disagree that this is &lit. THIS is a literal diamond ring. What we conventionally think of as a "diamond" ring is actually a metal ring (or, possibly, wood) with a diamond setting. bd2412 T 15:09, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

 * That's what I was getting at with "I suppose it could be argued that the whole ring isn't made of diamond (cf. gold ring), just the stone that's set in it. That perhaps makes it weakly idiomatic". It's not the strongest of arguments, however. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 18:29, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

 * “X Y” does not always mean “Y made of X”. In this case, it is used as “Y whose distinguishing feature is the presence of X”. If we limit ourselves to only considering the “Y made of X” usage, we will have to add the name of every piece of jewellery containing a gem, every name of a dish or juice containing an ingredient (i.e. tomato soup may contain water and spices; lemon juice may contain sugar), every name of a structure containing the material it is made of (i.e. a brick house also has mortar), etc. — Ungoliant (falai) 15:22, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Well said. This an example of the kind of common rule of semantic construction that gives instances of its application the same non-lexical status as grammatically correct SoP phrases. DCDuring TALK 15:29, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Nevertheless, diamond ring is an unusual construction. How often have you ever heard of someone referring to a "pearl ring" or a "ruby ring"? Furthermore, there are implications inherent in the diamond ring that go far beyond a diamond ring, such that its significance as an engagement ring is generally understood without any further clarification. bd2412 T 18:12, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I am certain I have encountered ruby ring before, though I don’t recall any specific instance of seeing pearl ring. and  have 39100 and 11700 hits on Google Books respectively, so I wouldn’t call  ring an unusual construction. — Ungoliant (falai) 18:36, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I have most certainly heard "ruby ring" and although I haven't heard of "pearl rings", that construction is readily understood (and Google shows plenty results for it). I have heard of "pearl earrings". The cultural significance of diamond rings is not part of the definition of a diamond ring. --WikiTiki89 19:20, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Yes, both of those. I've also heard "turquoise ring", "carnelian ring", and very many others. Equinox ◑ 19:29, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

 * (e/c) re "diamond ring is an unusual construction": no, it isn't; it's barely 10x more common than ruby ring (or emerald ring or sapphire ring or pearl ring), with much of that ascribable to the fact that "diamond" in isolation is already 5x more common than ruby, etc, and the rest influenced by the fact that the physical jewels themselves have different levels of popularity. Re "there are implications inherent in the diamond ring": as I commented on another recent RFD, there are implications to "black car" (e.g. it's often shiny and classy rather than shabby, and it's typical for government officials to be driven in black cars), but it's still just a black car. Tellingly, the relative commonness of black car vs blue car vs black vs blue (note the different timeframe; cars haven't been around as long as rings) is similar to that of diamond ring vs ruby ring vs diamond vs ruby. - -sche (discuss) 19:30, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Diamond ring is an unusual construction as against things like "gold ring", "silver ring", "iron ring", "wood ring", "plastic ring", "platinum ring", "obsidian ring", and others which do convey that the ring is made of the material, not made of some other material but with a bit of gold or iron or wood set in it. bd2412 T 20:30, 14 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I believe you need a better argument. There are also things called "emerald ring", "pearl ring", "sapphire ring", "opal ring" etc. and none of those are made of the materials mentioned. --Hekaheka (talk) 21:17, 14 February 2014 (UTC)

 * So? It's not unusual when compared to the other kinds of ring mentioned above (ruby ring, etc). "Government truck" is unusual when compared to "Chevy truck", "Ford truck", "Opel truck" and other collocations which convey that the truck is manufactured by the specified entity rather than being owned/operated by it. But then you realize that there are "company trucks" and "private trucks" and... - -sche (discuss) 21:23, 14 February 2014 (UTC)
 * In that case, it seems we need another line for the sense of "a ring made entirely of diamond", since the &lit sense is occupied by rings not entirely made of diamond. I am curious as to whether this is the norm in other languages - is it the typical case that a ring set with a bauble of a certain material is referred to as a "foo-material ring", irrespective of the material from which the band is made? Are there languages where "diamond ring" (a ring set with a diamond) would have a different translation from "diamond ring" (a ring made of diamond)? bd2412 T 22:22, 15 February 2014 (UTC)
 * The beauty of SOP is that we don't need to list every possible meaning that diamond + ring can have. Any way that a ring can be diamond is an SOP definition of "diamond ring". --WikiTiki89 22:37, 15 February 2014 (UTC)
 * For instance, a criminal organization that smuggles diamonds, or that's associated with baseball fields, or diamonds arranged in a circle, or... Chuck Entz (talk) 22:55, 15 February 2014 (UTC)

Re "it seems we need another line for the sense of 'a ring made entirely of diamond', since the &lit sense is occupied by rings not entirely made of diamond": how do you figure? Perusing the first few dozen pages that use, I don't notice any of them using multiple sense-lines when there are multiple literal meanings. , for example, has numerous literal uses but only one &lit line: A: "Hey! how come you got a pickle on your burger and I didn't?" / B: "I asked for it." C: "Where's the foobarium?" / D: "Who wants to know?" / C: "The android." / D: "Why doesn't it ask me itself?" / C: "I asked for it." And Chuck explains the many possible literal senses of diamond ring Brillantly, if you'll excuse the bilingual pun... :D - -sche (discuss) 23:22, 15 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Are there languages where "diamond ring" (a ring set with a diamond) would have a different translation from "diamond ring" (a ring made of diamond)? bd2412 T 01:52, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * There are possibly languages with distinct terms for (rings|earrings|necklaces|lockets|brooches|cufflinks|buttons) made entirely of (gold|silver|diamond|ruby|sapphire|pearl|emerald) vs ones which are merely set with such things. (BTW, every combination of those two sets I just mentioned is attested.) In particular, languages which use periphrastic constructions rather than compounds might make a distinction. However, the ones I've checked so far don't, either because they construct both "ring made of X" and "ring set with X" as "ring of X", or because they normally express "ring made of X" as "X[adj] ring" but lack an adjective for "diamond" and thus express both "ring made of diamond" and "ring set with diamond" as "ring of diamond". (Rings made of diamond are so rare that in many languages there's simply no literature online that mentions them.) Of course, the fact that some languages have different terms for conceptually different things does not mean other languages must have different senses for them. Russian has completely different terms for the colour of the deep sea and the colour of the clear sky, yet blue records that English merges the two conceptually different things into one sense, "the colour of the clear sky or the deep sea, between green and violet in the visible spectrum". (And true blue merges all possible 'true' shades of 'blue' into one &lit sense.) - -sche (discuss) 06:44, 16 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Also, which sense of ring would inform a reader that a diamond ring is not a ring made of diamond? Surely it can't be sense three, "A round piece of (precious) metal worn around the finger or through the ear, nose, etc.", because that gives no suggestion that a "diamond" ring would not be a ring made of diamond. How can a phrase be SOP when there is no sense within either parts from which the meaning as a whole can be discerned. bd2412 T 01:59, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * The same is true of many other compounds of "<stone> <article of jewelry>", e.g. "diamond necklace", "pearl earring", "sapphire {nose ring}", "{pearl and garnet} anklet", "diamond {{wedding or engagement} ring}", "ruby tiara", "{natural emerald} {engagement ring}", and so on. I'd be down with explaining this at entries for "<article of jewelry>", but it's clear that this is a productive compound-formation principle in English, so I don't think don't think it makes sense to try to give an entry for each compound. So, I'd ask: is 'diamond ring' is special in such a way that justifies an exceptional entry? —Ruakh TALK 02:16, 16 February 2014 (UTC)

I think the issue here boils down to the fact that "diamond ring" is effectively a synonym for engagement ring, per citations like the following: In each of those cases, "engagement ring" could be substituted for "diamond ring", but in at least some of them, no other kind of ring could be substituted. It has an additional significance beyond the mere material components, like a gold medal. bd2412 T 03:40, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * 1985, Arthur Colton Park, A History of the Park and Colton Families: Six Generations 1810-1985'', p. 29:
 * It was at that apartment one evening in May that I gave her the diamond ring that would formalize the engagement which had become inevitable in the minds of all, including us.
 * 1987, Nell McCafferty, Goodnight Sisters: Selected Articles of Nell McCafferty, p. 87:
 * A diamond ring means marriage and status.
 * 2000, Gerard E. Smith, Journey of an Ordinary Man, p. 471:
 * “I thought we could get married this summer,” he answered, and with that he took the small box he had been carrying for a week from his jacket pocket. Her smile broadened as he opened the box and gave her the diamond ring.
 * 2003, Douglas K. Thompson, A Refuge from the Storm p. 153:
 * Valentine's Day was always a special day for us. Ann's was so thrilled when I gave her the diamond ring on that day in 1956. It was a day we had always celebrated as the real start of our life together. We went out to dinner that evening, and set the date for our marriage.
 * 2006, Mary Slonaker, The Vinton House, p. 37:
 * “Delvin, a diamond ring means you are engaged to be married. I barely know you.”
 * 2007, Ricki Pepin, God's Health Plan - the Audacious Journey to a Better Life, p. 33:
 * In 1999, when my daughter became engaged to be married, memories flooded back to me as she excitedly showed us her beautiful, shimmering diamond ring.
 * 2008, Sandy Denton, Let's Talk About Pep, p. 88:
 * I opened the box and saw this beautiful ring that I thought meant what a diamond ring means—that we were engaged.

 * It is common in certain cultures to formalize engagements with rings, and it is common in some of those cultures for engagement rings to be diamond rings, but it is not required, and it is not lexicographically significant. (It is ethnographically significant, but Wiktionary is not an ethnography.)
 * In the 1985 citation, a pair's engagement is being formalized with a ring, and the ring happens to be diamond, but it could as well be ruby or pearl. Even "I gave her the black cow that would formalize the engagement" works, although the background knowledge you have of which cultures give rings as symbols of engagement vs which ones give cows may change your mental picture of the pair's cultural background to much the same extent that "she rode to the wedding in a horse-drawn carriage" vs "she rode to the wedding in a rusty Trabant" would change your mental image of the pair's affluence. Likewise, in the 2006 and 2008 citations, the setting of the scene in a particular culture is what causes the characters to interpret the ring set with a diamond as a sign of engagement; the signification attaches to the physical object in the particular cultural context, it is not inherent the words; compare the 1982, 1993 and Shadow of Antiquity citations I present below, and my comments elsewhere on this page about "black car" and "pink ribbon".
 * The 1987 is the equivalent of "a Ford truck means strength and toughness" or "a gray tie means you're old" (the latter a quotation from Stories in Short, ISBN 1630046132.
 * As in the 1985 citation, the "diamond ring" in the 2000 citation could be replaced with a "ruby ring" or a "silver necklace" — though not a "cow", since cows don't fit in jacket pockets. The 2000 citation also notes that the same cultures which commonly give rings as symbols of engagement give the rings in boxes while kneeling; should we find some lemma (*diamond ring box?) to house this information on? Ditto the 2007 citation. And ditto the 2003 citation; compare the Muscadines and Daffodils citation below.
 * Here are some "counter-citations": - -sche (discuss) 06:44, 16 February 2014 (UTC)

 * 1982, Dianne M. Eash, Proceedings: International Gemological Symposium, 1982, page 172:
 * Young women would receive a natural pearl ring as a symbol of their engagement and later they would be given a necklace made of natural pearls.
 * 1993, Edward F. Anderson, Plants and People of the Golden Triangle: Ethnobotany:
 * A couple may exchange tobacco pipes to symbolize their engagement,
 * 2010, Karen Jamison, Heart of A Hero ISBN 1462813437, page 45;
 * He had actually gone there two days before to look at engagement rings. He stuck his hand into the front pocket  of his jeans and pulled out a little, gray, velvet box. He opened it and revealed a diamond and ruby ring.
 * 2011, Jessica Steele, Unexpected Engagement ISBN 1459277694:
 * "You are formally engaged to be married, señorita?" he had enquired. "Down to the ring," Todd had replied for her, raising her left hand to show the ruby ring on her third finger.
 * 2011, Katherine Mansfield and Literary Modernism ISBN 1441111301, page 170:
 * Murry gave her Mansfield's pearl ring to symbolize their engagement.
 * 2012, Gregory S Aldrete, Alicia Aldrete, The Long Shadow of Antiquity ISBN 1441189815:
 * The first aspect of Roman marriage rituals that would seem wholly familiar today is that, as a symbol of their engagement, the man (or boy) placed an engagement ring made of iron on the third finger of the woman's (or girl's) left hand,
 * 2012, Judy Renick, Muscadines and Daffodils: A Daily Devotional ISBN 1462718973:
 * When Angela's father proposed to her mother, the engagement ring was a beautiful ruby. From that day forward, a ruby ring had significance in the family.

 * 1975, Harness Horse, volume 40, issues 29-36, page 74:
 * Immediately after his 2,000th win, Lachance was presented with a diamond ring to commemorate the feat by Blue Bonnets senior vice-president Michael MacCormac.
 * 1975, Edwyn Gray, The Devil's Device: The Story of Robert Whitehead, Inventor, page 63:
 * And recognition of his engineering skill did not end there for, some weeks later, he was personally thanked by the Emperor Francis Josef and given an enamel and diamond ring to commemorate the occasion.
 * 2004, Karl Bodmer's North American prints ISBN 0803213263, page 21:
 * Catlin's visit, no doubt, caused Louis Philippe to recall Bodmer's visit and the quality of his engravings, and he sent Bodmer a warm letter and a monogrammed diamond ring to commemorate the occasion.
 * 2006, William E. Akin, West Virginia Baseball: A History, 1865-2000 ISBN 0786425709, page 85;
 * After recognizing all the players, Pennywitt presented manager Buzz Wetzel with a diamond ring to commemorate the pennant.

 * 2008, Robert Vare, The American Idea: The Best of the Atlantic Monthly ISBN 0307481409, page 406:
 * In Europe, where diamond prices had collapsed during the Depression, there seemed little possibility of restoring public confidence in diamonds. In Germany, Austria, Italy, and Spain, the notion of giving a diamond ring to commemorate an engagement had never taken hold. In England and France, diamonds were still presumed to be jewels for aristocrats rather than the masses.
 * 2003?, Encyclopedia of Superstitions, Folklore, and the Occult ISBN 1410209156?):
 * A popular stone for the engagement ring is the ruby, especially for the girl born in July. In Madagascar, when a lover is going abroad, he is given a ruby ring by his sweetheart; and if the lustre grows dim, he believes it is a sign that she is dead or false.
 * does this make ruby ring idiomatic with a meaning like "a ring set with a ruby, used to determine if an absent partner is faithful/alive"?

- -sche (discuss) 06:44, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Those are not really "counter" citations so much as they are citations that describe regional and historical restrictions. The first one, looking at the entire article, specifically says that pearls were a symbol of engagement "[u]ntil 1929". Many of the other citations to rings other than diamond rings relate to non-English speaking countries or cultures, which merely tells us that this is a regionalism, which of course we include (see apples and pears, beauty parlor). The fact that someone can give someone else a diamond ring to signify something other than engagement is no more significant than the fact that someone can give someone else a gold medal to signify something other than winning a competition (I don't think a slew of cites like The Indian Review: A Monthly Journal (1913), Volume 13, p. 480: "So pleased were they with Rama Murti's strength that they gave him a gold medal as a token of their appreciation" would justify removing the existing sense). By the way, I noticed that in examining my citations, you didn't take issue with the 2006 citation that specifically says, "a diamond ring means you are engaged to be married". What your citations indicate, then, is that "diamond ring" is a regionalism as a synonym for "engagement ring", in the later 20th century United States. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 16:06, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * So if, in late 20th century US, you gave your fiancée an engagement ring with a ruby, it is accurate to claim you gave her a diamond ring? — Ungoliant (falai) 16:18, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * No more so than if you had a competition, and gave the winner a silver medal, and the second-place competitor a gold medal. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 16:34, 16 February 2014 (UTC)
 * So merely a culturally inappropriate act and not something of lexicographic relevance? — Ungoliant (falai) 02:01, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I have provided citations in print above stating "A diamond ring means marriage and status"; "a diamond ring means you are engaged to be married"; and "I opened the box and saw this beautiful ring that I thought meant what a diamond ring means—that we were engaged". Provide some citations addressing the relevant region and time period that a "ruby ring" or a "pearl ring" or the like "means marriage" or "means you are engaged", and you will have demonstrated the absence of the congruity which makes this a synonym for its time and place. This is no different than proposing that any number of citations stating that "a silver medal means first place" would call into question the congruity between gold medal and grand prize. Obviously, not all first prizes are made of gold, or are medals, but the existence of the blue ribbon doesn't lead us to exclude the attested meaning of gold medal. Likewise, the use of other stones for engagement rings does not detract from the lexical value of a phrase like, "her boyfriend finally gave her the diamond ring", which communicates the meaning, engagement ring (note that the 1985, 2000, and 2003 cites above refer to "the" diamond ring, not "a" diamond ring, expressing an understanding of the additional meaning conveyed by it being a diamond ring). <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 05:15, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Your citations aren’t using mean in the lexicographic sense. They are using it in the same way as “punching your boss in the face means you’re fired”.
 * “Elvis gave his daughter a diamond ring and mink coat on her eighth birthday,”, “The last time we were in Hawaii in the same hotel, I had been impressed to give a diamond ring to someone the morning we were getting ready to come home.”, “Gemstone intentionally offers to give a diamond ring to Bennett, a trial court judge, in order to influence her decision in a case that is to be tried before her.”. — Ungoliant (falai) 14:25, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Sometime after 1936, Jesse Owens "gave one of his four Olympic gold medals to dancer and movie star Bill "Bojangles" Robinson". In 1960, the King of Siam visited the Vatican, and "the Pope gave the king a gold medal" as a sign of friendship. The fact that someone can literally give someone else a "gold medal" or a "red ribbon" or a "diamond ring" does not detract from the fact that each is understood to symbolize a particular thing in a particular context; neither does the fact that a first place winner can receive something other than a medal made of gold, and an engaged woman can be given a ring with a stone other than a diamond. How is "diamond ring" in this context and different from "gold medal"? By this reasoning, shouldn't we delete "gold medal", since not all first place prizes are medals made of gold, and not all medals made of gold are given as first place prizes? <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 17:07, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Because "gold medal" can be used figuratively in cases where no actual medal is involved. For example, "John got a the gold medal for his impressive performance" does not need to involve any actual gold medal, but simply the achievement of first place. However, "John gave Sarah a diamond ring and they lived happily ever after" necessarily does imply that an actual physical ring with a diamond on it was given to Sarah. --WikiTiki89 17:20, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * That is nothing more than the distinction between the existing sense 1 of gold medal (an actual medal made of gold awarded as a prize), and sense 2 (the figurative prize). Should sense 1 be deleted, since it refers to an actual medal made of gold? Further to your objection, here are some figurative use, 2006, Nicole Beland, "Babes in Boyland", in Report 2006 a Man's Guide to Women, p. 51: "I'm not the kind of girl who lives her life waiting for a man to give her a diamond ring"; 2009, Bess Vanrenen, Generation What?: Dispatches from the Quarter-Life Crisis, p. 289: "While I was tapping my foot waiting for a diamond ring, my personality became uglier by the day". In the first example, no actual ring is involved; the author is merely saying that she's not waiting around for a man to ask her to marry him. In the second, again, no actual ring is involved, the author is merely impatient that her boyfriend has not proposed to her. I have added these, and others like them, to Citations:diamond ring. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 17:25, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * 1. Yes, I think the first sense of gold medal should be replaced with (and the second one should be reworded a bit). 2. In your quotes, no diamond ring is involved because no engagement is involved. --WikiTiki89 17:46, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Despite no actual engagement being involved, these authors are using the phrase "diamond ring" to mean "engagement". <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 17:52, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * But it's not. It's being used to symbolize engagement. If without using any words, a man gives a woman a gold ring with a diamond on it, that already symbolizes engagement without the need for the literal words "diamond ring". This shows that the symbolism has nothing to do with meaning of the words. --WikiTiki89 18:38, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Interestingly, "gold medal" is not found in MWOnline or my print edition of MW3rd. I have long considered Merriam Webster the most principled of dictionaries, especially with respect to idioms, though I wouldn't claim its overall superiority to the OED.
 * Although several dictionaries have gold medal as an entry, of the 4 references that appear at, Wordnik has no actual definition, Urban Dictionary has an alternative "cultural" definition, WP has only a disambiguation page, and Zoom Astronomy Glossary has the lunar phenomenon. As to the cultural meaningfulness, WP's dab page has links several articles about songs with diamond ring in the title, though we have not resorted to such evidence previously.
 * I rather doubt that there is a bright sharp line that distinguishes between lexicographic meaning and meaning that is more "cultural". In any event, BD's skilled deserves high marks and make him a credit to his profession. DCDuring TALK  19:08, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * @WikiTiki, if without using any words, a man places a gold medal around another man's neck, or pins a blue ribbon to his pumpkin, would that show that the symbolism has nothing to do with the meaning of gold medal and blue ribbon?
 * @DCDuring, I am actually making a compound argument, with complementary points uniting in a graceful ballet. I don't propose, for example, that we should have "emerald ring" or "sapphire ring", even though neither is likely to be a "ring" of the material at issue, because they have no meaning beyond that. On the other hand, efforts to draw a sharp line between "cultural" meaning and "lexicographic" meaning are pointless. There is nothing about the color blue that makes a blue ribbon inherently symbolic of winning first place. There are plenty of other tokens given as first place prizes, having other colors, and there are plenty of instances where ribbons that are blue are used for purposes other than awarding prizes, but for reasons relying entirely on cultural context, a "blue ribbon" is a first prize, a second banana is a supporting role, and a diamond ring given by a man to his girlfriend is an engagement ring. I also think that we should have entries for soup spoon and salad fork (distinguishing them from conventional utensils), and yellow ribbon (signifying support for soldiers), which I consider to be in the same class. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 19:48, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * That there isn't a sharp bright line distinguishing cultural and lexicographic meaning doesn't mean that a dictionary can't choose which definitions to include and which to exclude. Not everything called a "meaning" is dictionary material. I see no evidence that other dictionaries have chosen to include your client. In contrast finds several and MW3 (print) has it as well. A possible difference is that diamond ring is not:
 * the only kind of ring used as an engagement ring in post-1500 European cultures
 * only used as an engagement ring and for no other event or purpose in post-1500 European cultures
 * as likely to be used as an engagement ring at all socio-economic levels in post-1500 European cultures
 * a cross-cultural symbol.
 * As a modern historical dictionary, I would think we would be obliged to cover the symbols used in many cultures over recorded history. Literary allusions would seem to belong as well. To simply correctly provide scope and register of the "engagement" definition seems a research project worthy of a thesis.
 * I suppose that as long as we have taken leave of any practical considerations whatsoever, in principle we should include any attestable cultural and subcultural meaning of anything at any time. Is that the direction we wish to go? DCDuring TALK 20:33, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I think that this is something we already do, whenever we include something like Cockney rhyming slang or New England regionalisms and Southern U.S. regionalisms. As for the research, that has already been done. There are plenty of articles in reliable sources explaining how and when the diamond ring came to symbolize engagement, so we don't need to reinvent that wheel. One interesting thing that -sche noted above is that up until the Great Depression, pearls were the engagement ring stone of choice. However, in one of the citations I provided, the author (writing in 2006) tells a story set in 1912 where a woman specifically responds to an offer of a diamond ring by saying that it means they would be engaged. As it turns out, this is somewhat of an anachronism; it didn't have that meaning then with the degree that it has it today, having picked it up sometime in the 1930s. It is just a bit less out of place than a story set among Native Americans a thousand years ago where one gives another a diamond ring to signify engagement (or indeed, where one gives another a blue ribbon to signify winning a contest). <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 21:04, 18 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Re DCDuring's edit summary, which linked to it:  [[engagement ring]] exists? Sigh. - -sche (discuss) 04:03, 19 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Not only does engagement ring exist, but it exists in many languages, some of which have it as a single word. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 04:10, 19 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Keep "A finger ring on which is mounted a diamond, often a symbol of engagement or marriage" rather than lit, since the "often a symbol of engagement or marriage" part is significant for understanding many a sentence that use "diamond ring", and the part cannot be obtained by looking at "diamond" and "ring". --Dan Polansky (talk) 07:05, 1 March 2014 (UTC)
 * Now that you mention it, I think we should add a note to "ring" saying that rings are often a symbol of marriage or engagement. --WikiTiki89 07:15, 1 March 2014 (UTC)
 * If only there were some kind of online editable linkable resource that we could refer users to for voluminous encyclopedic information, so we could focus more on language. DCDuring TALK 13:45, 1 March 2014 (UTC)
 * Keep on dreaming... If such a resource existed, they should have been linking to us more often. --WikiTiki89 17:32, 1 March 2014 (UTC)

Here are two more citations which, I think, seal the deal in establishing idiomatic meaning with respect to engagement: This indicates that whatever other gifts may symbolize engagement, a diamond ring is the expected token. Here, "get that diamond ring" is clearly used to mean "get engaged" in contrast with shacking up. Perhaps we need an entry for "get the diamond ring", meaning to get engaged, since that is clearly understood to be the meaning, even if no actual diamond ring is involved. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 13:51, 9 April 2014 (UTC)
 * 2010, Mark Joyner, ''The Irresistible Offer: How to Sell Your Product or Service in 3 Seconds or Less:
 * For example, it may go without saying that most women in America want a diamond ring from the man asking their hand in marriage. Heck, it may have even crossed over into a need at this point, since not having one will require some explaining, but you see what I mean.
 * 2008, Dave Parker, Big Is Beautiful, p. 24:
 * Don't put out until you are man and wife. Shacking up will lead to misery and strife. Even if you get that diamond ring, If he really loves you he'll control his thing.
 * I don't think it seals the deal at all, considering the discussion we're having at WT:RFV. --WikiTiki89 13:55, 9 April 2014 (UTC)
 * This is exactly the opposite of thyme, which has only ever been presented as meaning "virginity" through abstract metaphor. Here we have evidence that an actual, physical diamond ring came to signal engagement to be married, and that, by extension of that practice, being engaged is metaphorically "getting a diamond ring" even if no actual "diamond ring" is involved. This, therefore, is more like brass ring, which derives from an actual ring of brass that was a token of success, but has come to mean the success itself; here, diamond rather than brass means engagement to be married rather then some other kind of success. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 14:07, 9 April 2014 (UTC)
 * One difference between diamond rings and brass rings is that an actual ring of brass is no longer a token of success. Thus "brass ring" must be idiomatic, but "diamond ring" doesn't need to be in order to explain all of the above. For thyme as well, it is the thyme itself that is the metaphor, not the word "thyme". --WikiTiki89 14:12, 9 April 2014 (UTC)
 * I'm pretty sure that the "actual ring of brass" still exists as a carnival prize, which is where the term originated. Moreover, there are actual citations in print which use both "brass ring" and "diamond ring" in the same idiomatic context:
 * 2012, Catherine Mann, Code of Honor:
 * She loved him? She said she did, and he had no reason to doubt her. Be happy, grab the brass ring—or rather a diamond ring. So why was he choking when it came to answering back?
 * 2013, Jennifer Keishin Armstrong, Heather Wood Rudúlph, Sexy Feminism: A Girl's Guide to Love, Success, and Style, p. xvi:
 * I thought that was what you did to get the brass ring — or, more specifically, the diamond ring — of marriage.
 * The second one in particular makes it clear that "diamond ring" is to marriage (as one kind of success) exactly what "brass ring" is to success generally. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 14:22, 9 April 2014 (UTC)

 * Just for fun, Astronomers find 'diamond engagement ring' in space. I can't imagine who they think is getting engaged - a couple of galaxies, maybe? <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 18:15, 7 May 2014 (UTC)
 * It’s just a pun. — Ungoliant (falai) 18:19, 7 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Of course it's a pun, but puns rely on the meanings of words. By the way, in case it comes up, the instances of "diamond ring" relating to engagement or a marriage proposal outnumber the instances of the phrase "diamond engagement ring". <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 18:37, 7 May 2014 (UTC)

 * In order to resolve this issue, I would like to propose the addition of a subsense of the &lit definition, as follows:
 * 1) * 1907, Recreation, National Recreation Association, page 545:
 * If that mocking bird don’t [sic] sing // Daddy’s going to buy me a diamond ring. // If that diamond ring don’t [sic] shine // Daddy’s going to buy me a bottle of wine.
 * 1) By extension, a woman's engagement ring.
 * 2) *1923, Peter Bernard Kyne, Never the Twain Shall Meet, p. 19:
 * If it were not a tradition that a woman shall accept from her fiance a diamond ring which the idiot cannot, in all probability, afford to give her — well, women would not accept them.
 * 1) *2006, Mary Slonaker, The Vinton House, p. 37:
 * “Delvin, a diamond ring means you are engaged to be married. I barely know you.”
 * 1) *2010, Juliet Blackwell, If Walls Could Talk: A Haunted Home Renovation Mystery:
 * He frowned slightly, whether at the loss of a potential sale or the unnaturalness of a single woman standing beside a handsome man and not lusting after a diamond ring I couldn't be sure.
 * 1)  An optical phenomenon visible during a moment of a solar eclipse when only a tiny part of the sun is not obscured by the moon, shining like a diamond in the ring of the sun’s corona.
 * Cheers! <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 02:22, 7 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Hearing no objection (or response at all, I have implemented the subsense proposal). Cheers again! <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 13:20, 18 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Hearing no objection (or response at all, I have implemented the subsense proposal). Cheers again! <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 13:20, 18 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:diamond ring


text:
Talk:in cash

in cash
A payment "in cash", etc. This is just a normal use of the word "in". You can also pay "in gold", "in forged banknotes", etc. Equinox ◑ 19:36, 1 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Delete. --WikiTiki89 19:49, 1 May 2014 (UTC)
 * IMO the question here is whether to frequent pairing of in kind with in cash and the lack of other current usage of the sense of kind used in this expression together warrant inclusion of the transparent in cash. DCDuring TALK 21:33, 1 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Delete per nom. - -sche (discuss) 22:21, 1 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Delete per nomination. — Ungoliant (falai) 12:28, 2 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Make it a Phrasebook entry and it becomes untouchable. Seriously speaking: delete. --Hekaheka (talk) 08:42, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * I have added a usex with "in cash" to [[cash]]. The invitation to challenge the RfD remaining unaccepted, my own instinct says Delete. DCDuring TALK 12:33, 3 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Delete per nom. bd2412 T 16:07, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Keep: The payment is done inside some sort of cash? --kc_kennylau (talk) 16:25, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * I've added a sense to in (though it, and many of the other senses, could use some tweaking) that covers this usage. When you're speaking of money, you can say "in" almost anything- cash, securities, tens and twenties, even Monopoly money. Chuck Entz (talk) 17:17, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * I have taken a run at a subsense structure for the definitions. I feel we are still missing some senses and have unnecessary specificity in some definitions (See the sub-subsenses.), though the usexes could stay. I find prepositions among the hardest PoS sections I have tackled, requiring a great deal of abstraction to deal with the senses that are not spatial or temporal. DCDuring TALK 20:25, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Much better, though getting it perfect might be a lifetime job. Sense 3-2 seems particularly off the mark: "he met his match in her" is just another way of saying "he met his match, and she was that match". All that stuff about "a place-like form of someone's (or something's) personality, as his, her or its psychic and physical characteristics" is just unnecessary verbiage. Consider, for instance: "In boxing, he found the perfect outlet for his anger and frustration". Chuck Entz (talk) 20:52, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * I couldn't agree more. I just didn't have the courage to hack away at every piece. We are certainly missing subsenses and also some senses that are hard to fit under the senses now in the entry. Having access to the OED would help make sense of the groupings, though there might be too much information not strictly relevant to current senses. I should probably put some musings on Talk:in. DCDuring TALK 21:09, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * I just started a topic at Requests_for_cleanup so we can discuss this further without cluttering this one further. Chuck Entz (talk) 21:26, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Keep. Payment "in cash", fine. But payment by some other means is expressed with "by" - by cheque, by credit / debit card, by bank transfer, etc. - apart from the "in" examples mentioned by Chuck Entz. I can see some merit in keeping it. Donnanz (talk) 23:58, 7 May 2014 (UTC)
 * That is a question of the meaning/usage of the prepositions. By the reasoning you offer, should we not have [[in goods]], [[in trade]], [[in dollars]] (and other currencies), [[in gold]], [[in stock]], [[in money]], just to use the collocations occurring more than once at COCA. I'm sure many other collocations would be attestable, such as [[in coin]], [[in silver certificates]], [[in benjamins]], [[in twenty-dollar bills]], [[in installments]]. And of course [[by check]], [[by debit card]], [[by credit card]], [[by wire transfer]].
 * I think if we looked into it the newer-fangled means of payment (the ones used with by) could be shown to be viewed as instrumentalities for paying in cash. DCDuring TALK 00:39, 8 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Wow, this is worse than handbags at dawn. I pass a mild comment and get shot down in flames. If the phrase was spelt "incash" you wouldn't raise an eyebrow, but it simply isn't. It's a common enough phrase though, so judge it by that. By the way, there's no entry for newer-fangled, but I like it. Donnanz (talk) 08:13, 8 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Am I right that your RFD vote is not based on WT:CFI? --Dan Polansky (talk) 08:16, 8 May 2014 (UTC)
 * No, it isn't, but "clearly widespread use" is a good criterion for inclusion. Donnanz (talk) 08:42, 8 May 2014 (UTC)
 * You raised an interesting point. I wasn't sure it was wrong when I started looking at evidence. Your argument also had the misfortune of being raised when I was reading up on prepositions with an eye toward editing [[in]].
 * Damn. I was hoping I'd coined newer-fangled, but it looks attestable! More surprisingly to me newest-fangled appears in 's  and many less distinguished books. DCDuring TALK 10:25, 8 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Here is my contribution to the ongoing discussion: 2013, Ann-Charlotte Nilsson, Children and Youth in Armed Conflict, p. 207: "[W]ith regards to public education in the provinces about 80–90 per cent is paid for by the parents, and in some cases teachers are being paid in bananas...". Cheers! bd2412 T 17:17, 8 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Deleted. - -sche (discuss) 02:55, 19 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:in cash


text:
Talk:The Hunchback of Notre-Dame

The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
A novel and its protagonist. Something for Wikipedia. Equinox ◑ 16:56, 4 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Delete. I searched around a bit to see if "Hunchback of Notre Dame" is used idiomatically, but found nothing. bd2412 T 19:11, 4 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Delete. Renard Migrant (talk) 18:39, 27 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Delete. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 13:23, 10 June 2014 (UTC)

Deleted. - -sche (discuss) 02:59, 19 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Hunchback of Notre-Dame


text:
룸메이트

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) roommate, flatmate

title: 룸메이트


text:
ἐντελέχεια

Etymology
Coined by Aristotle from +.

Noun

 * 1) entelechy

title: ἐντελέχεια


text:
ルームメイト

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) roommate

title: ルームメイト


text:
Template:zun-personal pronouns

Zuni personal pronouns

title: Template:zun-personal pronouns


text: Category:Zuni templates

title: Category:Zuni templates


text:
Tansy

Etymology
From the name of the plant at the end of the 19th century.

title: Tansy


text: Category:Zuni pronouns

title: Category:Zuni pronouns


text:
ho'

Numeral

 * 1) five

Pronoun

 * 1) First person singular subject
 * I

title: ho'


text: láifúzǐ

title: láifúzǐ


text:
萊菔子

Noun

 * 1)  radish seed used to remove "food stagnation"

title: 萊菔子


text:
Talk:nusa

Indonesian/Malay
Is it in any way related to νῆσος through some Indo-European form perhaps (Sanskrit?), I'm just asking. 83.83.1.229 15:53, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

May be possible, although its presence in Sangir, a language with far less Sanskrit influence, may indicate a likelier Austronesian origin.

title: Talk:nusa


text:
Οθωμανική Αυτοκρατορία

Proper noun

 * 1) Ottoman Empire

title: Οθωμανική Αυτοκρατορία


text: Οθωμανικής Αυτοκρατορίας

title: Οθωμανικής Αυτοκρατορίας


text: spammeren

title: spammeren


text: spammere

title: spammere


text: spammerne

title: spammerne


text: 萊服子

title: 萊服子


text: spammerens

title: spammerens


text: spammeres

title: spammeres


text: οθωμανικού

title: οθωμανικού


text: οθωμανικό

title: οθωμανικό


text: spammernes

title: spammernes


text: οθωμανική

title: οθωμανική


text: οθωμανικής

title: οθωμανικής


text: οθωμανικέ

title: οθωμανικέ


text: οθωμανικοί

title: οθωμανικοί


text: οθωμανικούς

title: οθωμανικούς


text: οθωμανικών

title: οθωμανικών


text: οθωμανικές

title: οθωμανικές


text: οθωμανικά

title: οθωμανικά


text: spammede

title: spammede


text: spammet

title: spammet


text:
religionization

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) The process of becoming more religious or religionistic in nature.
 * 2) The process of expressing as, or transforming an idea into religion; religionification.

title: religionization


text:
NZMC

Proper noun

 * 1)  the.
 * 1)  the.
 * 1)  the.
 * 1)  the.
 * 1)  the.
 * 1)  the.

title: NZMC


text:
Talk:varient

Common misspelling?
I don't have an opinion on how to spell "variant." I've never seen it spelled "varient," except for one time, today, in my 1985 Webster's New world Thesaurus. Not to give too much credit to Simon & Schuster or Charlton Grant (the author of the original in 1901), but is there a chance "varient" may just be an archaic spelling rather than a misspelling?--Mrcolj (talk) 16:49, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:varient


text:
Citations:farmerous

 * a of farmers and furious

 * 2014 April 21st, “Nemo” (username), “Re: — Violent spoonerism!” in, Usenet:
 * >> Is there anything you will not turnip your nose at? > Collie flowers, they’re a bit ‘yellow’. None about today. It’s been the Easter Ban Collie Day again. The furers are farmerous!

title: Citations:farmerous


text: direct sums

title: direct sums


text:
માણસ

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

Noun

 * 1) man
 * 2) person, human

Noun

 * 1) people, mankind, humanity

title: માણસ


text:
coquinarius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or belonging to the kitchen; used in cooking

title: coquinarius


text:
nokkakoortinki

Noun

 * 1)  leechline

title: nokkakoortinki


text:
koortinki

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  buntline or leechline any, with the exception of the outermost, of the ropes extending down to the deck with which a square sail is rolled up to the yard

title: koortinki


text:
puukikoortinki

Noun

 * 1)  buntline

title: puukikoortinki


text:
mielar

Etymology
From. Cf. also Vulgar Latin *agnellārius; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  shepherd of lambs

title: mielar


text:
cryoturbational

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to cryoturbation.

title: cryoturbational


text:
αναφορ.

Adjective

 * 1)  referential, relating to a reference

Noun

 * 1)  reference

title: αναφορ.


text:
Talk:unità di memoria a quattro cifre binarie

unità di memoria a quattro cifre binarie
This seems like a sentence to explain the English word 'nibble', not a noun in itself. Also, zero Google Book hits, might be unattestable anyway? Renard Migrant (talk) 18:23, 13 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Never mind, marked for speedy deletion. Renard Migrant (talk) 18:26, 13 June 2014 (UTC)


text:
jiiktouvi

Noun

 * 1)  clewline outermost of the ropes with which a square sail is rolled up to the yard

title: jiiktouvi


text:
penderfynu

Verb

 * 1) to decide, to resolve

title: penderfynu


text:
ανδρωνυμικό

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) andronym

Usage notes

 * The andronym is formed from  the name of her husband.

title: ανδρωνυμικό


text: figurerne

title: figurerne


text:
Talk:fonnest

Do fonner and fonnest exist? Equinox ◑ 18:24, 25 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Verify it!!!!!!! Rædi Stædi Yæti  {- skriv til mig -} 18:27, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:fonnest


text: fonning

title: fonning


text:
fonned

Etymology
From the past participle of ; equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) stupid, feeble-minded, confused
 * 2) mad, delirious; not of right mind
 * 3) ridiculous, ill-thought-out, wrong
 * 4)  rotten, old

title: fonned


text:
ανδρων.

Noun

 * 1)  andronym

title: ανδρων.


text:
quattro ruote motrici

Noun

 * 1) four-wheel drive

title: quattro ruote motrici


text:
freno a mano

Noun

 * 1)  handbrake

title: freno a mano


text:
faan

Noun

 * 1)  A fan who is more interested in fandom than in the subject of that fandom.

title: faan


text:
faanish

Adjective

 * 1)  More interested in fandom than in the subject of that fandom; of or pertaining to faans.

title: faanish


text:
faanishness

Noun

 * 1)  Being more interested in fandom than in the subject of that fandom; the quality, state or characteristic of being a faan.

title: faanishness


text:
faan fiction

Noun

 * 1)  Fiction about fans and fandom created by members of fandom, incorporating real or fictional members of fandom as characters.
 * 2)  A work of faan fiction.
 * 1)  A work of faan fiction.
 * 1)  A work of faan fiction.
 * 1)  A work of faan fiction.

title: faan fiction


text: faaan

title: faaan


text:
freno di parcheggio

Noun

 * 1)  handbrake, parking brake

title: freno di parcheggio


text: faans

title: faans


text: faaans

title: faaans


text: faaanish

title: faaanish


text: Template:sla-conj-ě/a

title: Template:sla-conj-ě/a


text: faanfiction

title: faanfiction


text: faan fictions

title: faan fictions


text: faanfictions

title: faanfictions


text:
Γιώργαινα

Proper noun

 * 1)  the wife of
 * frequently preceded by

title: Γιώργαινα


text:
figurere

Etymology
From, from , extended from.

Verb

 * 1) To be present in a piece of literature, such as a play, book, or script.

title: figurere


text: figurerer

title: figurerer


text: figurerede

title: figurerede


text: figureret

title: figureret


text:
הגן

Verb

 * 1) to protect, to defend

Noun

 * : the garden

title: הגן


text:
-αινα

Etymology
From on α stems.

Suffix

 * 1) Used to form the feminine form of masculine nouns:
 * 2) Used to form the andronyms:
 * 1) Used to form the andronyms:

title: -αινα


text: Category:Greek terms suffixed with -αινα


text: babeh

title: babeh


text: babehs

title: babehs


text:
common radish

Noun

 * 1) A radish; in particular, of the European forms of the species  (syn. ) having a relatively short red taproot.

title: common radish


text: Category:Greek andronyms

title: Category:Greek andronyms


text:
European radish

Noun

 * , particularly when distinguishing the European form with a relatively short red taproot from the East Asian daikon with its longer white one.

title: European radish


text: common radishes

title: common radishes


text: European radishes

title: European radishes


text:
spilfigur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A figure, especially a character, appearing in a game.

title: spilfigur


text: spilfiguren

title: spilfiguren


text: spilfigurer

title: spilfigurer


text: spilfigurerne

title: spilfigurerne


text: spilfigurs

title: spilfigurs


text: spilfigurens

title: spilfigurens


text: spilfigurers

title: spilfigurers


text: spilfigurernes

title: spilfigurernes


text:
videospilfigur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A figure, especially a character, appearing in a video game.

title: videospilfigur


text: videospilfiguren

title: videospilfiguren


text: videospilfigurer

title: videospilfigurer


text: videospilfigurerne

title: videospilfigurerne


text: videospilfigurs

title: videospilfigurs


text: videospilfigurens

title: videospilfigurens


text: videospilfigurers

title: videospilfigurers


text: videospilfigurernes

title: videospilfigurernes


text:
פֿרומקײַט

Noun

 * 1) piety

title: פֿרומקײַט


text:
computerspil

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A computer game, video game.

title: computerspil


text: videospillene

title: videospillene


text:
cwestiwn

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) question

title: cwestiwn


text: videospillenes

title: videospillenes


text:
computerspilfigur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A figure, especially a character, appearing in a video game.

title: computerspilfigur


text: computerspilfiguren

title: computerspilfiguren


text: computerspilfigurer

title: computerspilfigurer


text: computerspilfigurerne

title: computerspilfigurerne


text: computerspilfigurs

title: computerspilfigurs


text: computerspilfigurens

title: computerspilfigurens


text: computerspilfigurers

title: computerspilfigurers


text: computerspilfigurernes

title: computerspilfigurernes


text:
llais

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1) voice
 * 2) say, voice, vote
 * 1) say, voice, vote

title: llais


text:
computerspilkarakter

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A video game character, a character appearing in a video game.

title: computerspilkarakter


text:
Thread:User talk:Jagwar/Malagasy!/reply (3)

Hi, thank you and sorry for the late reply. You can already view and import the template mg:Endrika:mg-ana-e katrana and mg:Endrika:mg-ana-e for noun possessive inflections (mpanao voalohany=1st person; mpanao faharoa=2nd person; mpanao fahatelo=3rd person; singiolary=singular; ploraly=plural). I haven't made one yet for verbs but I'll start working on Malagasy words again this summer once I'm done with my exams.

For English-Malagasy dictionary, you can use the Malagasy Wiktionary. If you speak a better French or English, you have a relatively complete dictionary on that website. Best regards, Jagwar (talk) 19:45, 25 June 2014 (UTC)


text: computerspilkarakteren

title: computerspilkarakteren


text: computerspilkarakterer

title: computerspilkarakterer


text: computerspilkaraktererne

title: computerspilkaraktererne


text: computerspilkarakters

title: computerspilkarakters


text: computerspilkarakterens

title: computerspilkarakterens


text: computerspilkarakterers

title: computerspilkarakterers


text: computerspilkarakterernes

title: computerspilkarakterernes


text:
gardziel

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  throat
 * 2)  corridor, gorge, neck

title: gardziel


text:
llaid

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

Noun

 * 1) mud
 * 2)  mud fever, foot rot

title: llaid


text:
spilkarakter

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A character appearing in a game.

title: spilkarakter


text: spilkarakteren

title: spilkarakteren


text: spilkarakterer

title: spilkarakterer


text: spilkaraktererne

title: spilkaraktererne


text:
llaith

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

Adjective

 * 1) damp, moist
 * 2) humid, dank

title: llaith


text: spilkarakters

title: spilkarakters


text: spilkarakterens

title: spilkarakterens


text: spilkarakterers

title: spilkarakterers


text: spilkarakterernes

title: spilkarakterernes


text:
late to the party

Adjective

 * 1) Late in taking an action or adopting an idea.

title: late to the party


text: powinienem

title: powinienem


text:
ünner

Preposition

 * 1) under
 * 2) among
 * 1) among

Adverb

 * 1) under

title: ünner


text:
unboyish

Adjective

 * 1) Not boyish.

title: unboyish


text:
ungirlishly

Adverb

 * 1) In an ungirlish manner.

title: ungirlishly


text:
unfemininely

Adverb

 * 1) In an unfeminine manner; masculinely.

Translations

 * Finnish: epänaisellisesti

title: unfemininely


text:
unmasculinely

Adverb

 * 1) In an unmasculine manner.

title: unmasculinely


text:
unfemininity

Noun

 * 1) The state or condition of being unfeminine.

title: unfemininity


text:
jõtši

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  river

title: jõtši


text:
neerhaalari

Etymology
< archaic form nerhal of

Noun

 * 1)  downhaul rope used to haul down a sail or spar

title: neerhaalari


text:
Citations:listicle

Noun: "an article based around a list"

 * 2010, Laura Penny, More Money Than Brains: Why School Sucks, College is Crap, & Idiots Think They're Right, McClelland & Stewart (2011), ISBN 9780771070495, page 43:
 * Movies are judged by their special effects budgets or box-office totals, humanities professorships are determined by how many articles the candidate has managed to publish, and the press is simply nutty for listicles and star ratings, which are ways of converting culture into easily telegraphed quanta.
 * 2014 January–February, Arika Okrent, “The listicle as literary form”, The University of Chicago Magazine, archived from the original on 1 February 2014:
 * [T]hese days, as a language columnist for online publications the Week and Mental Floss, I mostly write listicles. A listicle is an article in the form of a list. I'd like to think the ones I do count among the nobler examples of the genre—less "15 Best Butts in Hollywood," more "12 Mind-Blowing Number Systems from Other Languages." There's nothing about the form of the listicle itself that prevents it from dealing with highbrow or important subjects, and increasingly, news of all kinds is being delivered in this form ("11 Architectural Innovations that Made the Modern City Possible," "7 Supreme Court Cases that Could Change the Country," and so on).
 * 2014 January–February, Arika Okrent, “The listicle as literary form”, The University of Chicago Magazine, archived from the original on 1 February 2014:
 * [T]hese days, as a language columnist for online publications the Week and Mental Floss, I mostly write listicles. A listicle is an article in the form of a list. I'd like to think the ones I do count among the nobler examples of the genre—less "15 Best Butts in Hollywood," more "12 Mind-Blowing Number Systems from Other Languages." There's nothing about the form of the listicle itself that prevents it from dealing with highbrow or important subjects, and increasingly, news of all kinds is being delivered in this form ("11 Architectural Innovations that Made the Modern City Possible," "7 Supreme Court Cases that Could Change the Country," and so on).

title: Citations:listicle


text: cronuts

title: cronuts


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/ailidaz

Etymology
Substantive past participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  fire, pyre

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/ailidaz


text: koinëization

title: koinëization


text:
koinéisation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) koinëisation

title: koinéisation


text: koinéization

title: koinéization


text: koineisation

title: koineisation


text: koineization

title: koineization


text:
cotton ceiling

Etymology
Coined by Canadian activist Drew Deveaux. Modelled on. Underwear is typically made from cotton.

Noun

 * 1) A social barrier to consideration (by cisgender women) of transgender women as viable sexual partners.

title: cotton ceiling


text:
Citations:artse

 * 1934, Pro leproos, Volumes 2-3, [//books.google.nl/books?id=mTEvAAAAIAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=TYmqU5LjAanW0QWIiYCwBw&redir_esc=y page 69]:
 * Dezelfde Duitsche zendingsorganisatie heeft thans ook in Borneo's hoofdstad Bandjermasin een artse tewerkgesteld, als leidster van een ziekenhuis voor vrouwen en voor kinderen.

 * 1948, Siti Marijam, De Indonesische vrouw, 1898-1948, [//books.google.nl/books?id=LT8SAAAAMAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=p3mqU7fbPNCz0QWl4YDoBQ&redir_esc=y page 11]:
 * De eerste dame, die als Indonesisch artse afstudeerde, was dokter Marie Thomas (uit de Minahasa), later gehuwd met dokter Mohamad Joesoef; de tweede Indonesisch artse was dokter Anna Marouw, later gehuwd met dokter Karamoy.

 * 1950, Comité "Vrienden van Indonesië.", Ch. G. Cramer, Het probleem Irian, zoals Nederlandse democraten het zien, [//books.google.nl/books?id=CDQLAQAAIAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=TYmqU5LjAanW0QWIiYCwBw&redir_esc=y page 23]:
 * Officieel ging het initiatief hiertoe uit van de Menadonese artse Dr Gerungan (sindsdien overgeplaatst naar Ambon) en de gewezen Adspirant-Controleur bij het B.B. Poedjasoebrata.

 * 1962, Cornelis Serafinus Ignatius Joannes Lagerberg, Jaren van reconstructie, Nieuw-Guinea van 1949 tot 1961, [//books.google.nl/books?id=NGshAAAAMAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=XYaqU4WKAeyS0AXUsYCYAw&redir_esc=y page 45]:
 * Een soortgelijke anti-Nederlandse beweging ontstond door een initiatief van de Indonesische artse Gerungan tijdens de verdere onderhandelingen tussen Indonesië en Nederland.

 * 1970, February 2, De Telegraaf: Pokkenpatiënt overleed aan hartkwaal, :
 * In het ziekenhuis te Meschede is opnieuw een pokkenpatiënt overleden: een 60-jarige man. Volgens de artse is de man echter aan een hartkwaal overleden en niet aan de gevolgen van de pokken.

 * 1982, January 20, Henk Odink, De waarheid: Ik zie het zo; Angola, page 8:
 * Vanaf 1976 werkt de Nederlandse artse Ali Poot in de Volksrepubliek en van haar krijgt mijn organisatie met grote regelmaat informatie van heel andere strekking.

 * 2000, Hollands maandblad, Nummers 626-636, [//books.google.nl/books?id=Y63hAAAAMAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=TYmqU5LjAanW0QWIiYCwBw&redir_esc=y page 82]:
 * 'Komt u maar verder.' Werd boven de ontblote gordel betast door een artse. Zei maar niet dat dit reeds donderdags door de huisarts was gedaan. Ook deze medicana vond een foto onnodig. Ik dreef mijn zin door.

Mention, not citation (Belgium vs. Netherlands)

 * 2002, Genootschap Onze Taal (Netherlands), Onze taal: maandblad van het Genootschap Onze Taal, Volumes 71-72, [//books.google.nl/books?id=RE9cAAAAMAAJ&q=%22artse%22&dq=%22artse%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ei=wn-qU-OQF_LP0AW9mIHYBQ&redir_esc=y page 91]:
 * Hoe vervrouwelijk je arts? In Vlaanderen wil menigeen wel artse (en zeker wel dokteres) gebruiken, maar Nederlanders vinden dat maar raar staan. De intuïtie werkt blijkbaar niet overal dezelfde kant op.

title: Citations:artse


text: koinêisation

title: koinêisation


text: koinêization

title: koinêization


text:
eleni

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬. From a compound of and. (Compare, from and .)

Adverb

 * 1) this year

title: eleni


text:
User talk:202.45.150.65

Hi Friendly wikimedia people. Please don't delete this. This is actually an Australian drink.

title: User talk:202.45.150.65


text:
nørdur

Etymology
From.

title: nørdur


text:
Talk:spammare

I give this page an award for putting a capital at the beginning of a definition and a period at the end. Thank you guys so much for supporting my ideals of a perfect Wiktionary. Let us continue to be professional like this in our definitions! Rædi Stædi Yæti {- skriv til mig -} 22:21, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:spammare


text:
à votre service

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  At your service

title: à votre service


text:
pour vous servir

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  At your service. literally "to serve you"

title: pour vous servir


text: Category:English female given names from Japanese


text: yōudiǎn

title: yōudiǎn


text: yōushì

title: yōushì


text: táoqì

title: táoqì


text: 谋求

title: 谋求


text:
謀求

Verb

 * 1) to seek; to strive for; to be in quest of

title: 謀求


text: móuqiú

title: móuqiú


text: móuqǔ

title: móuqǔ


text:
明渠

Noun

 * 1) open ditch

title: 明渠


text: míngqú

title: míngqú


text: 迷雾

title: 迷雾


text:
迷霧

Noun

 * 1) dense fog
 * 2)  something misleading; sham; chicanery

Noun

 * 1) fog dense enough to lose one's way in
 * 2)  a state of confusion

title: 迷霧


text: míwù

title: míwù


text:
迷誤

Noun

 * 1) error; mistake; fault; falsehood

Verb

 * 1) to mislead; to confuse

title: 迷誤


text: 迷误

title: 迷误


text:
民委

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  of the People's Republic of China

title: 民委


text: Mín-wěi

title: Mín-wěi


text: 门卫

title: 门卫


text:
門衛

Noun

 * 1) guard at a gate; entrance guard; gatekeeper; doorkeeper; sentry
 * 2)  goalkeeper

Synonyms

title: 門衛


text: ménwèi

title: ménwèi


text: wèishēng

title: wèishēng


text: kǒuqiāng wèishēng

title: kǒuqiāng wèishēng


text: kǒuqiāng

title: kǒuqiāng


text: kuìyáng

title: kuìyáng


text:
口腔潰瘍

Noun

 * 1)  aphthous ulcer; mouth ulcer; canker sore

title: 口腔潰瘍


text: 口腔溃疡

title: 口腔溃疡


text: kǒuqiāng kuìyáng

title: kǒuqiāng kuìyáng


text:
十二指腸潰瘍

Noun

 * 1)  duodenal ulcer

Noun

 * 1)  duodenal ulcer

title: 十二指腸潰瘍


text: 十二指肠溃疡

title: 十二指肠溃疡


text: shí'èrzhǐcháng kuìyáng

title: shí'èrzhǐcháng kuìyáng


text:
胃潰瘍

Noun

 * 1)  gastric ulcer

Noun

 * 1)  gastric ulcer

title: 胃潰瘍


text: 胃溃疡

title: 胃溃疡


text: wèikuìyáng

title: wèikuìyáng


text:
裙帶菜

Noun

 * , sea mustard, wakame

title: 裙帶菜


text: shí'èrzhǐcháng

title: shí'èrzhǐcháng


text: shímián

title: shímián


text: lǐyú

title: lǐyú


text:
User:Tablespillz

Soul gambling or Soul dealing.

The act of gambling or dealing one's soul, but actually not.

title: User:Tablespillz


text:
drink with the flies

Verb

 * 1)  To drink alcohol while alone.

title: drink with the flies


text: 后路

title: 后路


text:
後路

Noun

 * 1)  the road behind
 * 2)  escape route; route of retreat; way out
 * 3)  leeway; room ; latitude; margin; space
 * 4)  alternative course of action

Synonyms

title: 後路


text: hòulù

title: hòulù


text: 后步

title: 后步


text:
後步

Noun

 * 1) escape route; route of retreat; way out
 * 2) leeway; room ; latitude; margin; space
 * 3) alternative course of action

Synonyms

title: 後步


text: hòubù

title: hòubù


text: 罗荒野

title: 罗荒野


text:
荒野

Noun

 * 1) wilderness

Noun

 * 1) wilderness, wasteland

Noun

 * 1)  uncultivated land, wasteland

title: 荒野


text: liúyì

title: liúyì


text: liúxīn

title: liúxīn


text:
死板

Adjective

 * 1) stiff; unanimated; dull; lifeless; sluggish
 * 2) inflexible; rigid

title: 死板


text: sǐbǎn

title: sǐbǎn


text:
Kanye glasses

Etymology
This style of sunglasses, which first became popular in the 1980s, was re-popularized in the early 2010s by American rapper.

Noun

 * 1) A style of sunglasses which have frames containing horizontal slats as opposed to tinted lenses.
 * 2) * 2013, Alyssa Newton, "Football season is here again Jag Fans", The Vanguard (University of South Alabama), Volume 53, Number 3, 12 August 2013, page 17:
 * My freshman year, I cheered beside a guy with a huge Afro and Kanye glasses and a guy in a toga.
 * 1) * 2013, Alyssa Newton, "Football season is here again Jag Fans", The Vanguard (University of South Alabama), Volume 53, Number 3, 12 August 2013, page 17:
 * My freshman year, I cheered beside a guy with a huge Afro and Kanye glasses and a guy in a toga.

title: Kanye glasses


text:
刻板

Verb

 * 1) to cut blocks for printing; to carve printing blocks

Adjective

 * 1) stiff; mechanical; inflexible
 * 2) stubborn

title: 刻板


text: kèbǎn

title: kèbǎn


text: sekiyu

title: sekiyu


text:
せきゆ

Noun

 * 1)  oil; petroleum; kerosene

title: せきゆ


text: 刻版

title: 刻版


text: 正负

title: 正负


text: 加减

title: 加减


text:
加減乘除

Noun

 * 1) addition, subtraction, multiplication and division; arithmetic operations

title: 加減乘除


text: 加减乘除

title: 加减乘除


text:
Talk:shoe box

I found
 * A box designed for carrying shoes.

If replacing that requires documentation, then others with a longer-term interest can weigh the documentation for each version against the other -- if anyone is really prepared to defend what i'm removing. (I'd be surprised if the contributor of that def considered any other possibility; it does sounds right on if you haven't, and think good editing is about quantity). Actually a shoebox is
 * A box designed to hold one pair of shoes upper-against-upper (thereby preventing the shoes of that pair from marring each other's uppers with their respective soles), to prevent them from mingling with those of other pairs in the stock of the same retail establishment (which each keeps matched pair together and protects their uppers from the soles of other pairs), and to provide at least one surface on which the contents can be described, in order to facilitate faster location of the pairs of shoes suitable for presentation to a particular customer.

It must be true that at most brick-and-mortar stores most customers carry either their new or old shoes out of the store in the shoe box, but that's a serendipitous re-use, not a central design criterion. --Jerzy•t 01:58, 26 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Both are too specific- the more you qualify a definition, the more variations you exclude. It doesn't really matter what the purpose is for putting shoes in a shoebox, only that it's designed for the purpose. Chuck Entz (talk) 02:10, 26 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:shoe box


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/asunz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hireling, day laborer

Inflection
The nominative and vocative singular continue zero-grade *-n̥-, likely from the oblique stem of an old heteroclitic noun.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/asunz


text: 直观

title: 直观


text:
直觀

Adjective

 * 1) directly perceived through the senses; audio-visual; visual; ocular
 * 2) intuitive; self-evident

title: 直觀


text: zhíguān

title: zhíguān


text: hospedale

title: hospedale


text: 镑金

title: 镑金


text:
鎊金

Etymology
. +, with reading of the former also resembling English bond.

Noun

 * 1)  bond; security deposit

title: 鎊金


text:
押金

Noun

 * 1) bond; security deposit
 * 2) advance payment; advance

Synonyms

title: 押金


text: bàngjīn

title: bàngjīn


text: yājīn

title: yājīn


text: yòngjīn

title: yòngjīn


text: brother-husbands

title: brother-husbands


text:
User:Info-farmer/common.js

//mw.loader.load("//ta.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=User:Jayarathina/wikt.js&//action=raw&ctype=text/javascript"); //if ($.inArray(mw.config.get('wgAction'), ['edit', 'submit']) !== -1) { var tbVal = $('#wpTextbox1').val.trim; if(tbVal.length === 0) {		$('#wpTextbox1').val('==Tamil==\r\n\r\n===Pronunciation===\r\n* \r\n\r\n===Noun===\r\n\r\n#\r\n\r\n'); } }

title: User:Info-farmer/common.js


text:
паўтара

Etymology
.

Numeral
, паўтары́ and

 * 1) one and a half

Usage notes
This number is not declined. In the nominative and accusative, it governs the genitive singular of the noun. In all of the other cases, it governs the plural of the noun.

title: паўтара


text:
sidabras

Etymology
A from a non-Indo-European language, perhaps originally. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) silver
 * 2)  argent

title: sidabras


text: Category:lt:Heraldic tinctures

title: Category:lt:Heraldic tinctures


text: Category:lt:Heraldry

title: Category:lt:Heraldry


text:
капейка

Noun

 * 1) kopek

title: капейка


text: Category:ga:Earth

title: Category:ga:Earth


text: Category:eo:Earth

title: Category:eo:Earth


text: Category:it:Earth

title: Category:it:Earth


text: Category:ru:Earth

title: Category:ru:Earth


text: Category:de:Earth

title: Category:de:Earth


text: Category:hy:Earth

title: Category:hy:Earth


text: Category:lv:Earth

title: Category:lv:Earth


text: Category:sl:Earth

title: Category:sl:Earth


text: Category:es:Earth

title: Category:es:Earth


text: Category:fr:Earth

title: Category:fr:Earth


text: Category:te:Earth

title: Category:te:Earth


text: Category:gv:Earth

title: Category:gv:Earth


text: Category:he:Earth

title: Category:he:Earth


text: Category:hu:Earth

title: Category:hu:Earth


text: Category:el:Earth

title: Category:el:Earth


text: Category:fa:Earth

title: Category:fa:Earth


text: Category:fi:Earth

title: Category:fi:Earth


text: Category:sh:Earth

title: Category:sh:Earth


text: Category:ro:Earth

title: Category:ro:Earth


text: Category:is:Earth

title: Category:is:Earth


text: Category:hy:Polities

title: Category:hy:Polities


text: Category:nl:Earth

title: Category:nl:Earth


text: Category:el:Polities

title: Category:el:Polities


text: Category:gl:Earth

title: Category:gl:Earth


text: Category:ar:Earth

title: Category:ar:Earth


text: Category:fo:Earth

title: Category:fo:Earth


text: Category:da:Earth

title: Category:da:Earth


text: Category:ka:Earth

title: Category:ka:Earth


text: Category:en:Polities

title: Category:en:Polities


text: Category:th:Earth

title: Category:th:Earth


text: Category:ia:Earth

title: Category:ia:Earth


text: Category:pl:Earth

title: Category:pl:Earth


text: Category:ja:Earth

title: Category:ja:Earth


text: Category:ca:Earth

title: Category:ca:Earth


text: Category:pt:Earth

title: Category:pt:Earth


text: Category:te:Polities

title: Category:te:Polities


text: Category:sl:Polities

title: Category:sl:Polities


text: Category:et:Earth

title: Category:et:Earth


text: Category:cs:Earth

title: Category:cs:Earth


text: Category:uk:Earth

title: Category:uk:Earth


text: Category:zh:Polities

title: Category:zh:Polities


text: Category:vi:Earth

title: Category:vi:Earth


text: Category:it:Polities

title: Category:it:Polities


text: Category:sk:Earth

title: Category:sk:Earth


text: Category:bg:Earth

title: Category:bg:Earth


text: Category:mn:Earth

title: Category:mn:Earth


text: Category:fi:Polities

title: Category:fi:Polities


text: Category:no:Earth

title: Category:no:Earth


text: Category:fr:Polities

title: Category:fr:Polities


text: Category:ko:Earth

title: Category:ko:Earth


text: Category:zh:Earth

title: Category:zh:Earth


text: Category:ta:Earth

title: Category:ta:Earth


text: Category:sh:Polities

title: Category:sh:Polities


text: Category:pt:Polities

title: Category:pt:Polities


text: Category:mk:Earth

title: Category:mk:Earth


text: Category:is:Polities

title: Category:is:Polities


text: Category:de:Polities

title: Category:de:Polities


text: Category:nl:Polities

title: Category:nl:Polities


text: Category:cs:Polities

title: Category:cs:Polities


text: Category:nv:Earth

title: Category:nv:Earth


text: Category:tg:Earth

title: Category:tg:Earth


text: Category:eu:Earth

title: Category:eu:Earth


text: Category:pa:Earth

title: Category:pa:Earth


text: Category:mr:Earth

title: Category:mr:Earth


text: Category:et:Polities

title: Category:et:Polities


text: Category:sv:Polities

title: Category:sv:Polities


text: Category:rm:Earth

title: Category:rm:Earth


text: Category:ka:Polities

title: Category:ka:Polities


text: Category:hu:Polities

title: Category:hu:Polities


text: Category:nb:Earth

title: Category:nb:Earth


text: Category:kk:Earth

title: Category:kk:Earth


text:
ubidî

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1)  to obey

title: ubidî


text:
highlow

Noun

 * 1) An article of men's footwear, typically made of leather, lower in height than a boot, rising just above the ankle, with laces in the front.

title: highlow


text: Category:haw:Polities

title: Category:haw:Polities


text: Category:es:Polities

title: Category:es:Polities


text: Category:liv:Polities

title: Category:liv:Polities


text: Category:xcl:Earth

title: Category:xcl:Earth


text: Category:new:Earth

title: Category:new:Earth


text: Category:sk:Polities

title: Category:sk:Polities


text: Category:eo:Polities

title: Category:eo:Polities


text: Category:la:Earth

title: Category:la:Earth


text: Category:no:Polities

title: Category:no:Polities


text: Category:sco:Polities

title: Category:sco:Polities


text: Category:cy:Polities

title: Category:cy:Polities


text: Category:ne:Earth

title: Category:ne:Earth


text: Category:cy:Earth

title: Category:cy:Earth


text: Category:gd:Earth

title: Category:gd:Earth


text: Category:ml:Earth

title: Category:ml:Earth


text: Category:ms:Polities

title: Category:ms:Polities


text: Category:syc:Earth

title: Category:syc:Earth


text: Category:nv:Polities

title: Category:nv:Polities


text: Category:vro:Earth

title: Category:vro:Earth


text: Category:tg:Polities

title: Category:tg:Polities


text: Category:lb:Polities

title: Category:lb:Polities


text: Category:he:Polities

title: Category:he:Polities


text: Category:mr:Polities

title: Category:mr:Polities


text: Category:roa-opt:Polities

title: Category:roa-opt:Polities


text: Category:zpq:Polities

title: Category:zpq:Polities


text: Category:tr:Polities

title: Category:tr:Polities


text: Category:rm:Polities

title: Category:rm:Polities


text: Category:gl:Polities

title: Category:gl:Polities


text: Category:fo:Polities

title: Category:fo:Polities


text: Category:fa:Polities

title: Category:fa:Polities


text: Category:se:Earth

title: Category:se:Earth


text: Category:sa:Polities

title: Category:sa:Polities


text:
Talk:懸崖

Module error
My laptop crashed on editing Module:zh/data and I've got to go. Anyway, 崖 has Taiwanese yái reading, which needs to be added. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 05:30, 26 June 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:懸崖


text: Category:new:Nature

title: Category:new:Nature


text: Category:ota:Polities

title: Category:ota:Polities


text: Category:uk:Polities

title: Category:uk:Polities


text: Category:kmr:Earth

title: Category:kmr:Earth


text: Category:lv:Polities

title: Category:lv:Polities


text: Category:os:Polities

title: Category:os:Polities


text: Category:az:Polities

title: Category:az:Polities


text: Category:vi:Polities

title: Category:vi:Polities


text: Category:tr:Earth

title: Category:tr:Earth


text: Category:sv:Earth

title: Category:sv:Earth


text: Category:mhn:Earth

title: Category:mhn:Earth


text: Category:da:Polities

title: Category:da:Polities


text: Category:xcl:Polities

title: Category:xcl:Polities


text: Category:az:Earth

title: Category:az:Earth


text: Category:krl:Polities

title: Category:krl:Polities


text: Category:bg:Polities

title: Category:bg:Polities


text: Category:haw:Earth

title: Category:haw:Earth


text: Category:fro:Earth

title: Category:fro:Earth


text: Category:mn:Polities

title: Category:mn:Polities


text: Category:la:Polities

title: Category:la:Polities


text: Category:kmr:Nature

title: Category:kmr:Nature


text: Category:or:Polities

title: Category:or:Polities


text: Category:nds-de:Polities

title: Category:nds-de:Polities


text: Category:an:Polities

title: Category:an:Polities


text: Category:gd:Polities

title: Category:gd:Polities


text: Category:br:Polities

title: Category:br:Polities


text: Category:ast:Polities

title: Category:ast:Polities


text: Category:vec:Polities

title: Category:vec:Polities


text: Category:si:Polities

title: Category:si:Polities


text: Category:kk:Polities

title: Category:kk:Polities


text: Category:be:Polities

title: Category:be:Polities


text: Category:gv:Polities

title: Category:gv:Polities


text: Category:ml:Polities

title: Category:ml:Polities


text: Category:ext:Polities

title: Category:ext:Polities


text: Category:si:Earth

title: Category:si:Earth


text: Category:ko:Polities

title: Category:ko:Polities


text: Category:oc:Polities

title: Category:oc:Polities


text: Category:be:Earth

title: Category:be:Earth


text: Category:ab:Earth

title: Category:ab:Earth


text: Category:ta:Polities

title: Category:ta:Polities


text: Category:ky:Earth

title: Category:ky:Earth


text: Category:ce:Polities

title: Category:ce:Polities


text: Category:th:Polities

title: Category:th:Polities


text: Category:dsb:Polities

title: Category:dsb:Polities


text: Category:nn:Earth

title: Category:nn:Earth


text: Category:gu:Polities

title: Category:gu:Polities


text: Category:mk:Polities

title: Category:mk:Polities


text: Category:dsb:Earth

title: Category:dsb:Earth


text: Category:pl:Polities

title: Category:pl:Polities


text: Category:ja:Polities

title: Category:ja:Polities


text: Category:vro:Polities

title: Category:vro:Polities


text: Category:id:Earth

title: Category:id:Earth


text: Category:mwl:Polities

title: Category:mwl:Polities


text: Category:syc:Polities

title: Category:syc:Polities


text: Category:kn:Polities

title: Category:kn:Polities


text: Category:ca:Polities

title: Category:ca:Polities


text: Category:bn:Polities

title: Category:bn:Polities


text: Category:ur:Polities

title: Category:ur:Polities


text: Category:ms:Earth

title: Category:ms:Earth


text: Category:eu:Polities

title: Category:eu:Polities


text: Category:kn:Earth

title: Category:kn:Earth


text: Category:bn:Earth

title: Category:bn:Earth


text: Category:ba:Polities

title: Category:ba:Polities


text: Category:hi:Earth

title: Category:hi:Earth


text: Category:nci:Earth

title: Category:nci:Earth


text: Category:ga:Polities

title: Category:ga:Polities


text: Category:sw:Polities

title: Category:sw:Polities


text: Category:sq:Polities

title: Category:sq:Polities


text: Category:lo:Earth

title: Category:lo:Earth


text: Category:sga:Earth

title: Category:sga:Earth


text: Category:sah:Polities

title: Category:sah:Polities


text: Category:ckb:Earth

title: Category:ckb:Earth


text: Category:pa:Polities

title: Category:pa:Polities


text: Category:nb:Polities

title: Category:nb:Polities


text: Category:sw:Earth

title: Category:sw:Earth


text: Category:sq:Earth

title: Category:sq:Earth


text: Category:vo:Polities

title: Category:vo:Polities


text: Category:ur:Earth

title: Category:ur:Earth


text: Category:he:Letters, symbols, and punctuation


text: Category:se:Polities

title: Category:se:Polities


text: Category:sah:Earth

title: Category:sah:Earth


text:
κιλότα

Noun

 * 1) knickers, panties

title: κιλότα


text: Category:zpq:Earth

title: Category:zpq:Earth


text: Category:af:Polities

title: Category:af:Polities


text: Category:fy:Polities

title: Category:fy:Polities


text: Category:xpr:Earth

title: Category:xpr:Earth


text: Category:inh:Polities

title: Category:inh:Polities


text: Category:vo:Earth

title: Category:vo:Earth


text:
CLOM

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) MOOC massive open online course

title: CLOM


text:
cours en ligne ouvert et massif

Noun

 * 1) massive open online course

title: cours en ligne ouvert et massif


text: Category:grc:Earth

title: Category:grc:Earth


text:
einšteinis

Noun

 * 1) einsteinium

title: einšteinis


text:
švinas

Noun

 * 1) lead

title: švinas


text:
վիճաբանել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to argue, to discuss, to debate

title: վիճաբանել


text: ομοφυλόφιλε

title: ομοφυλόφιλε


text: geschriftje

title: geschriftje


text: geschriftjes

title: geschriftjes


text: 高院

title: 高院


text:
boardgamey

Adjective

 * Of, related to, or characteristic of a board game.

title: boardgamey


text:
Gespenstergeschichte

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ghost story

title: Gespenstergeschichte


text:
Estrich

Etymology
From, from , , from , , from.

Noun

 * 1) screed
 * 2) stone floor
 * 3)  attic

title: Estrich


text: gestaltetje

title: gestaltetje