text:
Talk:conception

Genesis 3:16
Things gathered as part of a discussion currently ongoing in the Tea Room:
 * 2011, Douglas A. Knight, Amy-Jill Levine, The Meaning of the Bible: What the Jewish Scriptures and Christian Old Testament can teach us:
 * The first part of the comment is typically translated: "I will greatly increase your pangs in childbearing; in pain you shall bring forth children" (Gen. 3:16a). However, the phrase "pangs in childbearing" can also be read "your labors and your pregnancies." The word for "pangs" (Hebr. etzev) is the same term used in the next verse, typically translated, "Cursed is the ground because of you; in toil you shall eat of it all the days of your life." The term in 3:16 for "in childbearing" means "conception." Finally, instead of "in pain you shall bring forth children," the Hebrew can read, "along with toil you shall bear children." Women's burden is not, or not only, pain in childbirth. The curse is what sociologists call the "second shift": she will be responsible for pregnancy, childbearing, lactation, and child care, and she will also have to labor in the workforce.
 * 2010, John H. Walton, The NIV application commentary: Genesis:
 * Pain. The noun translated "pain" in the first line is ciṣṣabon, a word used only two other times in the Old Testament (Gen. 3:17; 5:29). Nouns from the same root (ceṣeb II, coṣeb II, and caṣṣebat) refer to pain, agony, hardship, worry, nuisance, and anxiety. This is actually helpful because interpreters have generally had trouble working out how conception is painful. Despite the NIV's "childbearing," the Hebrew word is specifically concerned with conception. The word translated "pain" in the second line (ceṣeb) is used elsewere to reer to strenuous work and is therefore an appropriate description of giving birth. One last note regarding synax is that in the first line, "pains in childbearing," is a hendiadys (two nouns joined by "and" but functioning as a single entity, e.g., American "assault and battery") and thus conveys something like "conception anxiety."
 * Personally, I don't think either of these is cogent (they both seem to say one thing and then another, contradictory thing), but there they are, a start at a look at scholarly views of the subject of what [[הֵרוֹן]] means. - -sche (discuss) 01:32, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Carol Meyers is cogent and asserts that "הֵרוֹן" is indeed "conception", and the word translated as "pain" is the one that is mistranslated. She disputes that hendiadys is used in the verse, though several other sources do interpret the verse as containing hendiadys. - -sche (discuss) 01:41, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Good research! I think Carol Meyers' interpretation actually makes a lot of sense, but imputing her interpretation to the compilers of the KJV might be anachronistic and/or POV. On the other hand, my impression is that the compilers of the KJV really did not try to impose a POV through their translation, so it seems likely that they dealt with the conflicting interpretations of the verse by trying to hew as closely as possible to the literal words of the Hebrew text. (That would also explain why they went with singular "conception".) —Ruakh TALK 03:13, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

Tea Room discussion
Our quotation (KJV, Genesis 3:16) doesn't seem to match any of the senses; rather, I think in our quotation it must mean "pregnancy" (which is what the Hebrew means). Does anyone know if ever included pregnancy? —Ruakh TALK 14:58, 29 March 2012 (UTC)

 * The Century Dictionary (which I looked to in the expectation that it would have now-obsolete senses of the term) uses Genesis 3:16 to illustrate "The act of becoming pregnant; the beginning of pregnancy; the inception of the life of an embryo". "Inception of pregnancy" is also the sense dictionary.com has; Merriam-Webster has "the process of becoming pregnant involving fertilization or implantation or both" (and also says "conception can mean "embryo, fetus"!)... none of those dictionaries has "conception" as "[the entire] pregnancy", which is what I think you mean(?), nor "childbirth"/"childbearing", which is what the NIV translates the Hebrew word as(!). FWIW, Luther's German translation is similar to "conception": "wenn du schwanger wirst" (when you become pregnant). Is it possible that (1) the KJV mistranslated the Hebrew (and used 'conception' in the standard sense), perhaps influenced by the Latin, or (2) the Hebrew word can also mean 'the beginning of pregnancy'? - -sche (discuss) 19:09, 29 March 2012 (UTC) - -sche (discuss) 20:17, 29 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Re: the possibility that the Hebrew form herón can mean "the beginning of pregnancy": It's possible — in fact, having consulted all of my dictionaries now, I find that two of them list not only "pregnancy" but also "conception" as translations, so I might upgrade it from "possible" to "true" — but I really don't see how Genesis 3:16 can be interpreted that way. G-d will increase pain and conception? The pain of conception? It just doesn't make sense to me. Both of my Bibles translate it as "childbearing". (Proof that I'm not the right Jew to answer this question: I have one Hebrew dictionary, six Hebrew-English dictionaries, six grammars of Modern Hebrew . . . and only two Bibles. Three if you count the one I keep at my parents' house. Unlike the compilers of the KJV, I am not a Biblical scholar, and it's no use pretending!) So, I really don't know. —Ruakh TALK 23:39, 29 March 2012 (UTC)

 * True, "the pain of conception" doesn't make much sense. OTOH, in looking for more information on this, I spotted a couple of scholarly articles specifically saying herón meant conception, not childbearing/childbirth. - -sche (discuss) 01:14, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I've started quoting scholarly analyses on Talk:conception. I don't think the first two I've quoted are internally consistent and cogent at all; they both say "herón means X, not Y so as you can see, herón means Z". - -sche (discuss) 01:33, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

 * For what it's worth, my NIV translates it as 'childbearing', which fits with how I've always understood the passage. In any case, isn't this whole discussion really about, and not about ?  Might we simply say that the passage in question is probably a poor quote for the entry and remove it?  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 00:59, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

 * It might be a bad translation/quotation, but it's so well-known that it should probably be accounted for... - -sche (discuss) 01:14, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

 * @Atelaes: I thought it was a discussion about because I'd figured that the KJV compilers were interpreting the verse the same way I do, so I imagined that they were using the word  differently from how I do. But it seems that I figured and imagined wrongly, so yeah, I guess it's now a discussion about  — and that discussion now seems easy to resolve, by re-editing [[הרון]], which I'll go do now. —Ruakh TALK 02:54, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Having spent way more than I should have on bible software, I have a good bit of material on this, but I think you'll find this the most interesting. It's a translator's note from the New English Translation:
 * “Conception,” if the correct meaning of the noun, must be figurative here since there is no pain in conception; it is a synecdoche, representing the entire process of childbirth and child rearing from the very start. However, recent etymological research suggests the noun is derived from a root הרר(hrr), not  הרה(hrh), and means “trembling, pain” (see D. Tsumura, “A Note on הרון (Gen 3, 16),” Bib 75 [1994]: 398-400).
 * Chuck Entz (talk) 06:26, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I just found the same translation online (with lots of other stuff!): Chuck Entz (talk) 08:52, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

concept: synonym
Concept(ion): both may mean “an abstract idea.” --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:20, 27 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:conception


text:
κορωνίς

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) something crook-beaked or curved
 * 2) a cow with crumpled horns
 * 3) anything curved or bent
 * 4) a wreath or garland
 * 5) a curved line or stroke, flourish
 * 6)  end, completion
 * 7) the mark of crasis or apostrophe, i.e. a breathing mark in the middle of a word, which only appears in words formed by crasis, such as in

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

title: κορωνίς


text:
User talk:David R. Ingham

Citations:St. Vitus' dance
To this page you added a citation that did not include the term "St. Vitus' dance". A citations page for a term requires that the citation contain the term, and not some other term. --EncycloPetey (talk) 01:52, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

It is clearly a variation of the same term. David R. Ingham (talk) 02:02, 30 March 2012 (UTC) Melville was too good a writer for his language to be simply analysed. That is shy he is a good one to quote. 02:45, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

The term "imp" is not a variant of "dance". They are separate terms, and so the entry for "St. Vitus' dance" is not a place to cite "St. Vitus' imp". Each term is cited at the entry for that term, not at an entry for another term. --EncycloPetey (talk) 01:07, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:David R. Ingham


text:
κορωνός

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬 (Russian ). See also.

Adjective

 * 1) curved, crooked

title: κορωνός


text: κόσμοι

title: κόσμοι


text:
housewall

Noun

 * 1) * 1997, Richard J. Regan, The Human Constitution (translation of selected passages by Thomas Aquinas), page 19:
 * But we obviously do not attribute the activity of seeing to a housewall because there are in the housewall the colors whose likenesses are in the sense of sight
 * 1) * 1997, Richard J. Regan, The Human Constitution (translation of selected passages by Thomas Aquinas), page 19:
 * But we obviously do not attribute the activity of seeing to a housewall because there are in the housewall the colors whose likenesses are in the sense of sight
 * But we obviously do not attribute the activity of seeing to a housewall because there are in the housewall the colors whose likenesses are in the sense of sight

title: housewall


text: house-wall

title: house-wall


text: housewalls

title: housewalls


text: house-walls

title: house-walls


text:
house wall

Noun

 * 1) An interior or exterior wall of a house.

title: house wall


text: house walls

title: house walls


text:
Κυνικός

Etymology
From. It is uncertain whether the followers of Antisthenes were called this because of the gymnasium where he taught, from the coarse, filthy mode mode of life, or some other reason.

Noun

 * 1) a Cynic

title: Κυνικός


text: Category:Low German determiners

title: Category:Low German determiners


text:
officewall

Noun

 * 1) * 1998 July 16, "Rumpelstilz" (username), best post I ever read here:, in, Usenet:
 * I'm on for 4 hours now - the big clock on the officewall shows 2:38
 * 1) * 1998 July 16, "Rumpelstilz" (username), best post I ever read here:, in, Usenet:
 * I'm on for 4 hours now - the big clock on the officewall shows 2:38

title: officewall


text: office-wall

title: office-wall


text: office-walls

title: office-walls


text: officewalls

title: officewalls


text:
office wall

Noun

 * 1) An office wall: one of the walls of an office.

title: office wall


text: office walls

title: office walls


text:
Chineseman

Etymology
A compound of, or a compression of the words "Chinese man" into a single word, which may have been influenced by Chinaman or by similar words such as Englishman, Frenchman and Dutchman.

Noun

 * 1) A Chinese man, a Chinaman.
 * 2) * 1878, in Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Chronicle, Volume 243, p. 760 (Google Books view):
 * When speaking of the Chinese individually we should undoubtedly say a Chinese or a Chineseman.

title: Chineseman


text: Chinesemen

title: Chinesemen


text:
Citations:Japaneseman

 * 1) * 1970, in the papers of the Conference of Scholars on the Administration of Occupied Areas (Donald R. McCoy, Benedict Karl Zobrist, the Harry S. Truman library), page 68:
 * In fact, many of the Japanesemen hung around CI and E all the time, seeking direction, and seeking guidance, and seeking advice.
 * 1) * 2010, Christalyn Brannen, Doing Business with Japanese Men: A Woman's Handbook, page 229 (the index):
 * Japanesemen, attitudes of, 3-4, 43, 56, 104, 122-123, 136, 139, 150, 152-153
 * Japanesemen, attitudes of, 3-4, 43, 56, 104, 122-123, 136, 139, 150, 152-153

title: Citations:Japaneseman


text:
User talk:EdJohnston

How to reach me
I'm EdJohnston of the English Wikipedia, reachable at w:User talk:EdJohnston. EdJohnston (talk) 02:29, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:EdJohnston


text:
inbalance

Etymology
en

title: inbalance


text: inbalances

title: inbalances


text:
Citations:Russianman

 * 1) * 1862, Neue Jahrbücher für Philologie und Paedagogik, 32 Jahrgang, 85 Band, page 437:
 * this is a Russianman
 * 1) * 1967, Robert Grover, One hundred dollar misunderstanding, page 74:
 * I say, Russianman, what the hell m'I gonna do wiff a rockitcock?
 * 1) * 1975, Frances W. Gregory, Nathan Appleton, merchant and entrepreneur, 1779-1861, page 94:
 * The Gulliver, with other Russianmen, reached the Baltic.
 * The Gulliver, with other Russianmen, reached the Baltic.

title: Citations:Russianman


text:
chemical imbalance

Etymology
The sense "mental illness" is due to the fact that some mental illnesses are caused by chemical imbalances in the brain.

Noun

 * 1)  Mental illness.
 * 1)  Mental illness.

Translations

 * Spanish: desbalance químico

title: chemical imbalance


text:
mental disorder

Noun

 * 1)  A behavioral or mental pattern that may cause suffering or a poor ability to function in life.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: geestesteuring
 * Arabic: اضطراب نفسي
 * Aragonese: malautía mental
 * Armenian:
 * Assamese: মানসিক বিসংগতি
 * Asturian: enfermedá mental
 * Azerbaijani: psixi pozuntu
 * Bashkir: психик ауырыу, психик ҡаҡшау
 * Basque: buruko gaitz
 * Belarusian: псіхічны разлад
 * Bengali: মানসিক রোগ, মানসিক ব্যাধি
 * Bulgarian: психично разстройство
 * Catalan: trastorn mental
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 精神障礙, 精神疾病, 精神紊亂
 * Hokkien: cheng-sîn-pēⁿ
 * Mandarin: 精神失常, 心理疾患, 心理障碍, 精神障碍, 心理病, 心理疾病,, , ,
 * Czech: duševní porucha
 * Danish: psykisk sygdom
 * Dutch: psychische aandoening
 * Esperanto: psika malsano
 * Estonian: psüühikahäire
 * Finnish: ,
 * French: trouble psychique,
 * Galician: enfermidade mental
 * Georgian: ფსიქიკური დაავადება, ფსიქიკური დარღვევა, ფსიქიკური აშლილობა, სულიერი აშლილობა
 * German: psychische Störung, seelische Störung
 * Greek: ψυχική ασθένεια
 * Hebrew:
 * Hindi: मानसिक रोग, मनोरोग
 * Icelandic: geðsjúkdómur
 * Indonesian: gangguan mental
 * Italian: disturbo mentale
 * Japanese:
 * Kazakh: психикалық ширығу
 * Korean: 정신 질환
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish: پەشێوییِ دەروونی
 * Kyrgyz: психикалык оору
 * Lithuanian: psichikos sutrikimas
 * Malay: gangguan mental, kecelaruan mental
 * Nepali: मानसिक रोग
 * Newar: मानसिक ल्वय्
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: psykisk lidelse
 * Nynorsk: psykisk liding
 * Occitan: malautiá mentala
 * Odia: ମାନସିକ ରୋଗ
 * Persian: بیماری روانی
 * Portuguese: transtorno mental
 * Romanian: tulburare psihică, boală mintală
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian: duševna bolest
 * Sinhalese: මානසික අක්‍රමතා
 * Slovak: duševná porucha
 * Slovene: duševna motnja
 * Spanish:, trastorno mental
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: isipning balatian
 * Tajik: бемориҳои рӯҳӣ
 * Tamil: உளப் பிறழ்ச்சி
 * Telugu: మానసిక రుగ్మత
 * Thai: ความผิดปกติทางจิต, จิตพิการ
 * Turkish: ruhsal bozukluk
 * Ukrainian: психічний розлад
 * Urdu: اضطراب عقلی
 * Uzbek: ruhiy kasallik
 * Vietnamese:
 * Welsh: afiechyd meddwl
 * Western Panjabi: ذہنی توازن وگڑنا

title: mental disorder


text: mental disorders

title: mental disorders


text:
behavioral crisis

Noun

 * 1)  An episode of mental disorder in a person that is considered unacceptable by the community, friends, family, or the person themselves.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 行為危機
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: kriisikäyttäytyminen
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish: crisis de comportamiento

title: behavioral crisis


text: behavioral crises

title: behavioral crises


text:
dogfur

Noun

 * 1) * 1947, in a collection of Soviet short stories published by the Foreign Languages Publishing House, page 301:
 * She took him into a little restaurant, but two Rumanian policemen in heavy winter coats with dogfur collars were having their breakfast there and she was afraid that without identification papers she would be arrested
 * She took him into a little restaurant, but two Rumanian policemen in heavy winter coats with dogfur collars were having their breakfast there and she was afraid that without identification papers she would be arrested

title: dogfur


text:
dog fur

Noun

 * 1) The fur of a dog.

Translations

 * Korean: 개털

title: dog fur


text:
naalkidgo bee bééhoʼdílzin

Etymology
+ +  +

Noun

 * 1) movie star

title: naalkidgo bee bééhoʼdílzin


text:
enfermedad mental

Noun

 * 1) mental illness

title: enfermedad mental


text:
crisis de comportamiento

Noun

 * 1) behavioral crisis

title: crisis de comportamiento


text:
కత్తెర

Noun

 * 1) scissors

title: కత్తెర


text:
మిఠాయి

Noun

 * 1) sweet

title: మిఠాయి


text: మిఠాయిలు

title: మిఠాయిలు


text:
hamsandwich

Noun

 * 1) * 1929, Samuel Beckett, Dante...Bruno. Vico...Joyce, quoted in 1992 in Samuel Beckett 1970-1989 (edited by Marius Buning, Sjef Houppermans), page 70:
 * carefully folded hamsandwich
 * carefully folded hamsandwich

title: hamsandwich


text:
ఖర్జూరము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) date fruit.
 * 2) date tree.

title: ఖర్జూరము


text:
reptiliano

Adjective

 * 1) reptilian

title: reptiliano


text: ham-sandwich

title: ham-sandwich


text: pushing daisies

title: pushing daisies


text:
ద్రాక్ష

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A grape or grape vine.

title: ద్రాక్ష


text:
ద్రాక్ష సారాయి

Noun

 * 1) wine

title: ద్రాక్ష సారాయి


text:
лапоть

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bast shoe, bast sandal, lapti
 * 2) an outdated, cumbersome, awkward thing
 * 3) ignorant, uneducated person, dropout (who might wear cheap, bast shoes)

title: лапоть


text:
Jewman

Noun

 * 1)  A (male) Jew.

title: Jewman


text: Jewmen

title: Jewmen


text:
house floor

Noun

 * 1) A floor of a house.

title: house floor


text:
housefloor

Noun

 * 1) * 1984, in Concrete (journal of the Concrete Society), volume 18:
 * A significant event is taking place in housefloor construction as Rackham Harding Precast,
 * A significant event is taking place in housefloor construction as Rackham Harding Precast,

title: housefloor


text: housefloors

title: housefloors


text: house floors

title: house floors


text:
Citations:fakester

Noun: "a person who seeks to deceive others"

 * 1963 — "Merchandise Frauds", in Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 9, page 706:
 * Another common fakester is the door-to-door house-improvement salesman who claims that the prospect's house is the first approached in the area and that, if he will agree to have his home repaired or improved at a special bargain price and permit it thereafter to be used as a model for others in the neighbourhood to view, the property owner will receive a $50 bonus for every additional job done in that area.
 * 1990 — Patrick Goldstein, "Pop eye", Los Angeles Times, 7 October 1990:
 * And congrats to KROQ-FM deejay the Poorman, who nabbed a fakester passing himself off as comic-pitchman Joe Piscopo.
 * 2004 — Fiona Shoop, Buying & Selling Antiques: Insider Knowledge and Trade Tips to Help You Make Money From Your Hobby, How To Books Ltd. (2004), ISBN 9781857039597, page 221:
 * Old wordworm is not a problem and can actually add 'character' to furniture as long as it isn't too regular — another fakester's trick — or too prolific, but new woodworm will need treating.
 * 2006 — Roger Friedland & Harold Zellman, The Fellowship: The Untold Story of Frank Lloyd Wright & the Taliesin Fellowship, Harper Perennial (2006), ISBN 9780060393885, page 242:
 * Peters found it hard to believe that Wright had fallen for "a fakester."

Noun: "(Internet) a user account on a social networking site with a profile containing information of a false, satirical, or promotional nature"

 * 2003 — Lessley Anderson, "Attack of the Smartasses", SF Weekly, 13 August 2003:
 * These "fakesters" portray themselves as everything from inanimate objects like the World Trade Center to celebrities like Paris Hilton to historical forces like War (which lists its profession as "resolving disputes").
 * 2006 — Graham Bowley, "The high priestess of internet friendship", The Financial Times, 27 October 2006:
 * Some users — known as "fakesters" — registered under pseudonyms such as Ali G, LSD or Homer Simpson.
 * 2006 — Wade Roush, "Fakesters", Technology Review, 1 November 2006:
 * MySpace, however, has been hospitable to fakesters from the beginning—so much so that it's now perfectly kosher for a company (or one of its fans) to create a profile for a fast-food chain, a brand of soda, or an electronics product.
 * 2008 — Guy Kawasaki, Reality Check: The Irreverent Guide to Outsmarting, Outmanaging, and Outmarketing Your Competition, Portfolio (2008), ISBN 9781591842231, page 118:
 * Friendster, by contrast, tried to shut down "fakester" members that stood for shared interests or identities as opposed to real people.
 * 2009 — Cory Doctorow, Makers, Tor (2009), ISBN 9780765312792, page 313:
 * Raging fights — some people accused him of being a fakester sock puppet aimed at gathering sympathy or donations (!) — side conversations, philosophical arguments.

Noun: "(slang) a person who affects a behavior, style, or attitude"

 * 2010 — Jennifer Solow, The Aristobrats, Sourcebooks Jabberworky (2010), ISBN 9781402242588, pages 17-17:
 * She was preppy. Seriously preppy. And not in a fakester way, like an Abercrombie Zombie or a Polo-poser.

title: Citations:fakester


text:
fakester

Noun

 * 1) A person who seeks to deceive others.
 * 2)  A user account on a social networking site with a profile containing information of a false, satirical, or promotional nature.
 * 3)  A person who affects a behavior, style, or attitude.
 * 1)  A person who affects a behavior, style, or attitude.
 * 1)  A person who affects a behavior, style, or attitude.

title: fakester


text: fakesters

title: fakesters


text:
όστρια

Noun

 * 1) the ostro a southerly Mediterranean wind

title: όστρια


text:
Citations:Bruno Maglis

This probably meets BRAND, if anyone finds more:

title: Citations:Bruno Maglis


text:
νοτιάς

Noun

 * 1) the ostro a southerly Mediterranean wind

title: νοτιάς


text:
domingo siete

Etymology
lit. 'Sunday the seventh'.

Noun

 * 1)  unplanned pregnancy

title: domingo siete


text: Category:el:Wind

title: Category:el:Wind


text:
pentáculo

Etymology
From the word, which was borrowed into Spanish, and then Hispanicized into pentáculo.

Noun

 * 1) pentacle

title: pentáculo


text:
Talk:Brooklyn Bridge

Brooklyn Bridge
I would've speedied it just like the other bridges the anonymous user created, but I feel that this particular one needs a more thorough discussion. -- Liliana • 14:12, 21 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Why's that then? Mglovesfun (talk) 20:11, 21 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Because it is part of two collocations/constructs that are idioms or nearly so: "could sell someone/try to sell someone/buy the Brooklyn Bridge" and "to jump off the Brooklyn Bridge". The Bridge being unsellable, the member of the first set refer to someone who is persuasive, untrustworthy, or gullible respectively. The second expression is commonly used in expressions like "If all your friends jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge, would you jump too?". DCDuring TALK 23:40, 21 January 2012 (UTC)
 * In the UK we (or where I come from we do) say "if X told you to jump off a cliff, would you do it?" Mglovesfun (talk) 10:49, 22 January 2012 (UTC)
 * We have London Bridge. Either we keep both or we delete both. What is the reason for keeping them? (I hope there is one :-/ ) -- A LGRIF  talk 13:00, 22 January 2012 (UTC)
 * That one was created by the very same user, if you haven't noticed. -- Liliana • 05:37, 24 January 2012 (UTC)
 * We don't have solution for 'names of specific entities'. It would seem very reasonable to keep entries such as France and Germany, totally unreasonable to keep the names of the specific shops in my area of Leeds, but stuff like notable landmarks like Big Ben, World Trade Center falls in the middle of this. I have no solution better than the current one, RFD anything dubious and have it go purely on voting, which comes down to who bothers to vote and what mood they're in. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:08, 24 January 2012 (UTC)
 * The only solution is to make a clear difference between names and words/terms belonging to the vocabulary of the language. Excelsior Hotel, Third Avenue or Winston Churchill are names, but are never considered as words belonging to the vocabulary of the English language, while town names (such as London (Londres in French) or New York are considered as words of the language. Lmaltier 09:51, 29 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I think it's wrong to say "... are considered part of the language", but really you (and others) consider it part of the language. Also you could argue that some single words aren't part of a given language; product and company names for example, or names of films and books like Ghost (1980s film). Mglovesfun (talk) 09:56, 29 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, this is another example, names of films or books are names, but are not considered by anybody as belonging to the vocabulary of the language (except, maybe, when they are single words existing only as this name?). Lmaltier 10:10, 29 January 2012 (UTC)
 * And some editors agree that something belongs to the vocabulary of the language, but want to delete it nonetheless (see below crankcase emission control system). This is a good discussion we should have. Lmaltier 10:12, 29 January 2012 (UTC)

 * Various quotations:
 * Hockney's bridge, like the Brooklyn Bridge of culture, is fashioned from myriad juxtaposed images, each somehow in conflict yet also in accord with the others.
 * Galata Bridge, to the left, is the Brooklyn Bridge of Constantinople and, to the visitor, also is a veritable museum of peoples and costumes.
 * he was going to detail a special detachment to guard Kasr el Nil, the Brooklyn Bridge of Egypt, which crosses the Nile from Cairo to the residential suburb of Gazireh.
 * It's part of the language. Keep. DAVilla 16:18, 5 February 2012 (UTC)

 * , simply a great analysis here by . -- Cirt (talk) 23:49, 13 February 2012 (UTC)

kept -- Liliana • 06:18, 22 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Brooklyn Bridge


text:
⛤

Symbol

 * 1) The pentacle, a religious symbol in Wicca


text:
⛧

Symbol

 * 1) The inverted pentacle, a religious symbol in Satanism


text:
inverted pentagram

Noun

 * 1) A pentagram (a religious pagan or Wicca star) with the odd point directed downward; a religious symbol of Baphomet and Satanism.

title: inverted pentagram


text:
一環

Noun

 * 1) link in a series of events or part of a plan

title: 一環


text: Billyjean

title: Billyjean


text:
Citations:familymoon

Noun: "a honeymoon in which the newlywed couple bring along their children"

 * 1999 — Jennifer Hansen, "End of this school year true cause for celebration", The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, 2 June 1999:
 * With three birthdays, a wedding and a "familymoon," we've had a lot of celebrations in our family lately.
 * 2001 — Eileen Ogintz, "Encore brides include their children and his in honeymoon plans", Ventura County Star, 19 August 2001:
 * "We didn't want Conner to feel excluded," said New Yorker Craig Linden, whose 5-year-old stepson joined the couple for their wedding and honeymoon in Hawaii. "It was a familymoon."
 * 2004 — Christina Friedrichsen, Intimate Weddings: Planning A Small Wedding That Fits Your Budget and Style, North Light Books (2004), ISBN 1558706925, page 169:
 * For couples who choose a destination wedding, a "familymoon" is common. In fact, many resorts now offer "familymoon" packages that include family activities.
 * 2005 — Marcy Blum & Laura Fisher Kaiser, Wedding Planning For Dummies, Wiley Publishing (2005), ISBN 9780764556852, page 390:
 * These familymoons can be a valuable transition time for merging families Brady-Bunch style, and they're a powerful way of conveying to all that life is about to become a joint venture.
 * 2005 — David Frisbie & Lisa Frisbie, Happily Remarried, Harvest House Publishers (2005), ISBN 9780736915304, page 105:
 * Although most families see quality bonding time as important, most are also limited in the amount of financial resources they can devote to a vacation or familymoon.
 * 2005 — Sandi Patty, Broken on the Back Row: A Journey Through Grace and Forgiveness, Simon & Schuster (2005), ISBN 9781582294261, page 120:
 * Don and I would slip away for one night alone then rejoin the rest of the group, with everyone invited to stay over for a few days and share what we were calling our "familymoon."
 * 2007 — Peter Greenberg, The Complete Travel Detective Bible: The Consummate Insider Tells You What You Need to Know in an Increasingly Complex World, Rodale (2007), ISBN 9781594867088, page 355:
 * That's where the familymoon fits in. Now rather than leaving everyone behind to dash off to your romantic honeymoon, you can choose to bring the kids along for the ride — without compromising the romance.
 * 2007 — Travel & Leisure, Volume 37, American Express Publishing, |%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22familymoon%22|%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uWF1T42oJ4GgiQew2oz9Dg&redir_esc=y page 92:
 * Thinking of planning a familymoon or babymoon? Couples celebrating second marriages and honeymooning with kids enjoy the luxuriously spacious suites of the oceanfront ResortQuest Waikiki Beach Tower.
 * 2010 — Kim Gruenenfelder There's Cake in My Future, St. Martin's Press (2010), ISBN 9780312614591, page 115:
 * "Familymoon," Nic corrects her.
 * "Fam…" Mel begins. "I'm sorry. What is that??"
 * "It's a honeymoon for blended families," Nick explains.
 * 2012 — Jeffrey Zaslow, The Magic Room: A Story About the Love We Wish for Our Daughters, Gotham Books (2012), ISBN 9781101553633, page 63:
 * At Becker's, Courtney explained that after the wedding, she and John would be taking a "familymoon" to Orlando, Florida, with his two kids.

title: Citations:familymoon


text:
familymoon

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A honeymoon in which the newlywed couple bring along their children.
 * 2) * 2007, Travel & Leisure, Volume 37, American Express Publishing, |%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22familymoon%22|%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uWF1T42oJ4GgiQew2oz9Dg&redir_esc=y page 92,
 * Thinking of planning a familymoon or babymoon? Couples celebrating second marriages and honeymooning with kids enjoy the luxuriously spacious suites of the oceanfront ResortQuest Waikiki Beach Tower.
 * 1) * 2007, Travel & Leisure, Volume 37, American Express Publishing, |%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22familymoon%22|%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uWF1T42oJ4GgiQew2oz9Dg&redir_esc=y page 92,
 * Thinking of planning a familymoon or babymoon? Couples celebrating second marriages and honeymooning with kids enjoy the luxuriously spacious suites of the oceanfront ResortQuest Waikiki Beach Tower.
 * Thinking of planning a familymoon or babymoon? Couples celebrating second marriages and honeymooning with kids enjoy the luxuriously spacious suites of the oceanfront ResortQuest Waikiki Beach Tower.

title: familymoon


text: familymoons

title: familymoons


text:
Appendix:Pali declension

Pali nouns inflect for three grammatical genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter) and two numbers (singular and plural). The nouns also, in principle, display eight cases: nominative or paccatta case, vocative, accusative or upayoga case, instrumental or karaṇa case, dative or sampadāna case, ablative, genitive or sāmin case, and locative or bhumma case; however, in many instances, two or more of these cases are identical in form; this is especially true of the genitive and dative cases.

a-stems
a-stems, whose uninflected stem ends in short a, are either masculine or neuter. The masculine and neuter forms differ only in the nominative, vocative, and accusative cases.

ā-stems
Nouns ending in ā are almost always feminine.

i-stems and u-stems
i-stems and u-stems are either masculine or neuter. The masculine and neuter forms differ only in the nominative and accusative cases. The vocative has the same form as the nominative.

title: Appendix:Pali declension


text:
γαρμπής

Noun

 * 1) the libecchio a southwesterly Mediterranean wind

title: γαρμπής


text:
λίβας

Noun

 * 1) the libecchio a southwesterly Mediterranean wind

title: λίβας


text:
oquedad

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hollow, hollow space, cavity, hole
 * 2) insubstantiality of speech or talk

title: oquedad


text:
birua

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) enemy
 * 2) accident
 * 1) accident

Derived terms

 * (hatred)

title: birua


text:
ευραπηλιώτης

Noun

 * 1) an east-southeasterly Mediterranean wind

title: ευραπηλιώτης


text: Billybob

title: Billybob


text:
Citations:ceilingfan

 * 2009, Antoinette May, The Sacred Well, page 69:
 * These molded to my full hips and thighs in a manner that seemed awfully revealing. I'd have to get used to it. White shirts and tan twill jodhpurs would be my uniform for the next six weeks. Above me the ceilingfan whirled noisily.

title: Citations:ceilingfan


text:
σιροκολεβάντες

Noun

 * 1) an east-southeasterly Mediterranean wind

title: σιροκολεβάντες


text:
permagel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

title: permagel


text:
permacongelamiento

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

title: permacongelamiento


text:
yidiłid

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is burning it

Conjugation
.

Stem set

 * IMPERFECTIVE: -lid
 * PERFECTIVE: -lid
 * FUTURE: -lił
 * ITERATIVE: -liʼ
 * OPTATIVE: -lid

title: yidiłid


text:
సుమము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flower

title: సుమము


text:
pergelisol

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

title: pergelisol


text:
pergelisuelo

Noun

 * 1) permafrost

title: pergelisuelo


text:
సమ్మె

Noun

 * 1) confederation, league

title: సమ్మె


text:
témpano

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iceberg

title: témpano


text:
témpano de hielo

Noun

 * 1) iceberg

title: témpano de hielo


text:
campo de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice field
 * 2) ice cap

title: campo de hielo


text:
capa de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice cap, ice sheet, layer of ice

title: capa de hielo


text: సమ్మెలు

title: సమ్మెలు


text:
plataforma de hielo flotante

Noun

 * 1) ice shelf

title: plataforma de hielo flotante


text:
barrera de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice shelf

title: barrera de hielo


text:
meseta de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice shelf

title: meseta de hielo


text:
indlandsis

Noun

 * 1) ice sheet, particularly in reference to that of Greenland

title: indlandsis


text:
calota de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice sheet

title: calota de hielo


text:
casquete polar

Noun

 * 1) polar ice, polar icecap

Noun

 * 1) polar ice, polar icecap

title: casquete polar


text:
Template:el-nM-ος-3c

The inflection-table template for Greek nouns declining like . Other examples may be found in the Category:Greek nouns declining like 'ζέφυρος'.

The syntax  produces the table:

A full list of other declension-table templates with a brief indication of use can be found at Greek noun inflection-table templates.

title: Template:el-nM-ος-3c


text:
polinia

Noun

 * 1) polynya
 * 2) pollinium

title: polinia


text:
ఉమ్మెత్త

Noun

 * 1) The thorn apple  or Indian night shade.

title: ఉమ్మెత్త


text:
presa de hielo

Noun

 * 1) ice dam

title: presa de hielo


text: ice dams

title: ice dams


text:
hielo marino

Noun

 * 1) sea ice

title: hielo marino


text:
真っ向

Etymology
ja

Noun

 * 1) directly opposite, right in front
 * Often followed by to mean squarely, head on, or directly.

title: 真っ向


text:
ఉమ్మడి

Noun

 * 1) partnership, fellowship.

title: ఉమ్మడి


text:
還元

Noun

 * 1)  reduction
 * 2) resolution of a problem
 * 3) the return of something

Verb

 * 1)  reduce
 * 2) resolve a problem
 * 3) return something to someone

title: 還元


text:
元明

Proper noun

 * 1) the Yuan  and Ming  dynasties

Noun

 * 1)  original light

title: 元明


text:
клянчить

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to beg (from someone)

title: клянчить


text:
書評

Noun

 * 1) book review

Noun

 * 1) book review

title: 書評


text:
poltron

Etymology
, ultimately borrowed from.

Attested since 1509.

Noun

 * 1)  coward

Adjective

 * 1)  cowardly

Noun

 * 1) coward

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  thug

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) coward

title: poltron


text: 齎す

title: 齎す


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 齎

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 齎


text:
もたらす

Verb

 * 1) bring
 * 2) bring about
 * 1) bring about

title: もたらす


text: motarasu

title: motarasu


text: poltrons

title: poltrons


text:
ankanpoika

Noun

 * 1) duckling young of a duck

title: ankanpoika


text: 卓磨

title: 卓磨


text: 末野

title: 末野


text: mushroom bodies

title: mushroom bodies


text:
追記

Verb

 * 1) to record something after the fact; to retrospectively note down
 * 2) to award posthumously

Noun

 * 1) postscript

Verb

 * 1) add a postscript

title: 追記


text:
picl'ye

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  pickle
 * 2)  spade

title: picl'ye


text:
ఉరగము

Noun

 * 1) A snake.

title: ఉరగము


text: 裕見

title: 裕見


text:
ouaie

Etymology
From, from , contraction of , from.

Noun

 * 1)  goose

title: ouaie


text:
perirhinal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Situated around the nose.

title: perirhinal


text:
階層

Noun

 * 1) hierarchy
 * 2) social stratum; class; level

Noun

 * 1) hierarchy
 * 2) level, stratum

title: 階層


text:
伝達

Noun

 * 1) transmission
 * 2) notification, communication

Verb

 * 1) to transmit
 * 2) to convey, to communicate, to notify

title: 伝達


text:
naaldeehii daʼalghałígíí

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1) Carnivore, as a classification of a group of animals.

title: naaldeehii daʼalghałígíí


text:
構造的

Adjective

 * 1) structural

title: 構造的


text: 亜紀

title: 亜紀


text: 治子

title: 治子


text: 恭子

title: 恭子


text: 伊奈

title: 伊奈


text: 悦子

title: 悦子


text:
稲田

Noun

 * 1)  a rice paddy

title: 稲田


text: 有香

title: 有香


text:
vraitchaîson

Noun

 * 1)  vraicing season

title: vraitchaîson


text: 理紗

title: 理紗


text: 憲子

title: 憲子


text: 城田

title: 城田


text: 史子

title: 史子


text:
明子

Noun

 * 1)  pine torch

title: 明子


text: 秀男

title: 秀男


text: 春奈

title: 春奈


text: 忠之

title: 忠之


text:
daʼalghał

Etymology
+ +  +  +

Verb

 * 1)  They eat (meat):.

title: daʼalghał


text:
పొట్టేలు

Alternative forms
,

Noun

 * 1) ram or male sheep.

title: పొట్టేలు


text:
కుంకుమ

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 /, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A fragrant cosmetic or rouge, composed of turmeric, alum and lime juice.

title: కుంకుమ


text: poltronne

title: poltronne


text: poltronnes

title: poltronnes


text:
పసుపు

Noun

 * 1) Indian saffron or turmeric.
 * 2) yellow colour of turmeric
 * 1) yellow colour of turmeric

title: పసుపు


text:
క్క

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature from  and.

title: క్క


text:
కు

Ligature

 * 1) Telugu ligature from  and.

Noun

 * 1) In composition signifies bad, vile.

Suffix

 * 1)  ( the sixth case ending.) to, for.

title: కు


text:
shrinked

Usage notes
The standard past tenses of shrink are shrank and shrunk.

title: shrinked


text:
غونډ

Adjective

 * 1) round, spherical
 * 2) all

title: غونډ


text:
sharkish

Adjective

 * 1) Having shark-like characteristics, such as fierceness or agility.

title: sharkish


text: skrimmage

title: skrimmage


text:
Bogotan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Bogota, Colombia.

Translations

 * Dutch: ,
 * Spanish: ,

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Bogota, Colombia.

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Hungarian: bogotái
 * Spanish:

title: Bogotan


text:
కుంకుడు

Noun

 * 1) The soapnut tree,

title: కుంకుడు


text:
nappishness

Noun

 * 1) Slight tiredness, sleepiness

title: nappishness


text:
nappish

Adjective

 * 1) Slightly tired; somewhat sleepy.

title: nappish


text:
bamboozlingly

Adverb

 * 1) In a bamboozling manner.

title: bamboozlingly


text: crackest

title: crackest


text: seculiere

title: seculiere


text:
biobanker

Noun

 * 1) A scientist who works in a biobank.

title: biobanker


text: découchant

title: découchant


text: découché

title: découché


text: découche

title: découche


text: découches

title: découches


text: découchons

title: découchons


text: découchez

title: découchez


text:
découcher

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to sleep away from home, to stay the night elsewhere
 * 2)  to stay out all night

title: découcher


text: découchent

title: découchent


text: découchais

title: découchais


text: découchait

title: découchait


text: découchions

title: découchions


text: découchiez

title: découchiez


text: découchaient

title: découchaient


text: découchai

title: découchai


text: découchas

title: découchas


text: découcha

title: découcha


text: découchâmes

title: découchâmes


text: découchâtes

title: découchâtes


text: découchèrent

title: découchèrent


text: découcherai

title: découcherai


text: découcheras

title: découcheras


text: découchera

title: découchera


text: découcherons

title: découcherons


text: découcherez

title: découcherez


text: découcheront

title: découcheront


text: découcherais

title: découcherais


text: découcherait

title: découcherait


text: découcherions

title: découcherions


text: découcheriez

title: découcheriez


text: découcheraient

title: découcheraient


text: découchasse

title: découchasse


text: découchasses

title: découchasses


text: découchât

title: découchât


text: découchassions

title: découchassions


text: découchassiez

title: découchassiez


text: découchassent

title: découchassent


text:
découpure

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) indentation
 * 2) herald (moth, )

title: découpure


text:
слизь

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mucus
 * 2) slime

title: слизь


text:
décourageant

Adjective

 * 1) discouraging
 * 2) depressing

title: décourageant


text:
Citations:fictomercial

Noun: "a work of fiction featuring product placement or commissioned to promote a product"

 * 2001 — Sylvia Brownrigg, "Your Ad Here", The New York Times, 4 November 2001:
 * But Weldon, who in previous novels has been fearless in taking on targets like sexism, feminism, therapy and cloning, has been typically bold and unapologetic in pioneering this hybrid form of fictomercial.
 * 2001 — "Whew! What a year", The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 15 December 2001:
 * Some critics wailed about the new field of "fictomercial," but most accepted the book for what it is: a harmless little experiment by a talented novelist.
 * 2006 — "Munsch lays chocolate egg", The Edmonton Journal, 23 March 2006:
 * Well, Munsch's fictomercial is nothing good. Oh Robert, Robert. Flee the grocery store and the clutches of the corporate chocolate monster.
 * 2007 — Anita Huslin, "Read any good ads lately?", The Spectator, 24 February 2007:
 * Call it a fictomercial, a literatisement, branded entertainment. Lexus doesn't really care. As long as it makes people lust after its new top-of-the-line car.

title: Citations:fictomercial


text:
fictomercial

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A work of fiction featuring product placement or commissioned to promote a product.

title: fictomercial


text:
découragement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) discouragement

title: découragement


text: fictomercials

title: fictomercials


text:
décrassage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cleaning up
 * 2)  warmdown (after exercise)

title: décrassage


text:
décrispation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) easing of tension

title: décrispation


text:
décrochement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) setback
 * 2) recess

title: décrochement


text: décroisant

title: décroisant


text:
décroisé

Adjective

 * 1) uncrossed
 * 2)  to the near post
 * 3)  down the line

title: décroisé


text: décroise

title: décroise


text:
décroiser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to uncross
 * 2)  to unfold

title: décroiser


text: décroises

title: décroises


text: décroisons

title: décroisons


text: décroisez

title: décroisez


text: décroisent

title: décroisent


text: décroisais

title: décroisais


text: décroisait

title: décroisait


text: décroisions

title: décroisions


text: décroisiez

title: décroisiez


text: décroisaient

title: décroisaient


text: décroisai

title: décroisai


text: décroisas

title: décroisas


text: décroisa

title: décroisa


text: décroisâmes

title: décroisâmes


text: décroisâtes

title: décroisâtes


text: décroisèrent

title: décroisèrent


text: décroiserai

title: décroiserai


text: décroiseras

title: décroiseras


text: décroisera

title: décroisera


text: décroiserons

title: décroiserons


text: décroiserez

title: décroiserez


text: décroiseront

title: décroiseront


text: décroiserais

title: décroiserais


text: décroiserait

title: décroiserait


text: décroiserions

title: décroiserions


text: décroiseriez

title: décroiseriez


text: décroiseraient

title: décroiseraient


text: décroisasse

title: décroisasse


text: décroisasses

title: décroisasses


text: décroisât

title: décroisât


text: décroisassions

title: décroisassions


text: décroisassiez

title: décroisassiez


text: décroisassent

title: décroisassent


text:
Türkdili

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1997, Semih Vaner, Ercan Eyüboğlu, Unutkan Tarih/Sovyet Sonrası Türkdili Alanı (referenced in Asian Research Trends, issues 8-10 (1998) on page 38)
 * 1) * 1997, Semih Vaner, Ercan Eyüboğlu, Unutkan Tarih/Sovyet Sonrası Türkdili Alanı (referenced in Asian Research Trends, issues 8-10 (1998) on page 38)

title: Türkdili


text: VFP

title: VFP


text:
Citations:filmanthropy

Noun: "filmmaking that aims to raise awareness of an issue and/or money for a charitable cause"

 * 2005 — Liam Lacy, "The filmanthropist", The Globe and Mail, 20 September 2005:
 * And in each case, the films aren't there just to entertain, but, according to the agenda of Participant Productions founder, Jeffrey Skoll, to change society. ... But the ultimate goal is what might be called filmanthropy.
 * 2008 — Rebecca Winters Keegan, "Can a Film Change The World?", Time, 6 March 2008:
 * "It's difficult to rationalize independent movies as a business," says Leonsis, who financed Nanking, a 2007 documentary about the "rape of Nanking," and Kicking It, a film about the Homeless World Cup, which premiered this year at the Sundance Film Festival. "Filmanthropy changes the metrics of measurement from box office and revenues to number of volunteers and amount of money raised."
 * 2009 — Lewis D. Solomon, Tech Billionaire$: Reshaping Philanthropy in a Quest for a Better World, Transaction Publishers (2009), ISBN 9781412808477, page 77:
 * With filmanthropy as his goal, according to Skoll, "The reason for starting this company was to leverage the power of storytelling to focus on issues that are relevant to our times.
 * 2009 — Adrienne Washington, "Helping women, a tweet at a time", The Washington Times, 1 March 2009:
 * Some might liken this type of documentary and fundraising event to the trend toward "filmanthrophy [sic]."
 * 2010 — Bob Cohn, "Capitals owner eyes own 'compelling event'", Pittsburgh Tribune Review, 25 December 2010:
 * Producing documentaries on such serious subjects as the Japanese destruction of Nanking and a national soccer program for the homeless, he coined the word, "filmanthropy," which he described as "shedding light on a big issue" while raising money for charity.

title: Citations:filmanthropy


text:
filmanthropy

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Filmmaking that aims to raise awareness of an issue and/or money for a charitable cause.

title: filmanthropy


text:
User:Angelia2041

meta wk wb

Welcome

Greeting and hello, I am Angelia2041. Please help me to co-edit wiki pages or leave me a message in my discussion page if you do have any inquires about my edits or wikiwork, especially Chinese Wikipedia. Please kindly let me know.
 * Twitter：@Angelia2041

Quote
Practice makes perfect in wikiquote.

MetaUser:angelia2041

User:angelia2041

Benutzer:angelia2041

用户:angelia2041

title: User:Angelia2041


text: décrottant

title: décrottant


text: décrotté

title: décrotté


text: décrotte

title: décrotte


text: décrottes

title: décrottes


text:
décrotter

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to clean the mud off

title: décrotter


text: décrottons

title: décrottons


text: décrottez

title: décrottez


text: décrottent

title: décrottent


text: décrottais

title: décrottais


text: décrottait

title: décrottait


text: décrottions

title: décrottions


text: décrottiez

title: décrottiez


text: décrottaient

title: décrottaient


text: décrottai

title: décrottai


text: décrottas

title: décrottas


text: décrotta

title: décrotta


text: décrottâmes

title: décrottâmes


text: décrottâtes

title: décrottâtes


text: décrottèrent

title: décrottèrent


text: décrotterai

title: décrotterai


text: décrotteras

title: décrotteras


text: décrottera

title: décrottera


text: décrotterons

title: décrotterons


text: décrotterez

title: décrotterez


text: décrotteront

title: décrotteront


text: décrotterais

title: décrotterais


text: décrotterait

title: décrotterait


text: décrotterions

title: décrotterions


text: décrotteriez

title: décrotteriez


text: décrotteraient

title: décrotteraient


text: décrottasse

title: décrottasse


text: décrottasses

title: décrottasses


text: décrottât

title: décrottât


text: décrottassions

title: décrottassions


text: décrottassiez

title: décrottassiez


text: décrottassent

title: décrottassent


text: décrépissant

title: décrépissant


text: décrépi

title: décrépi


text: décrépis

title: décrépis


text: décrépissons

title: décrépissons


text: décrépissez

title: décrépissez


text: décrépissent

title: décrépissent


text: décrépissais

title: décrépissais


text: décrépissait

title: décrépissait


text: décrépissions

title: décrépissions


text:
décrépir

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to remove roughcast (from)

title: décrépir


text: décrépissiez

title: décrépissiez


text: décrépissaient

title: décrépissaient


text: décrépîmes

title: décrépîmes


text: décrépîtes

title: décrépîtes


text: décrépirent

title: décrépirent


text: décrépirai

title: décrépirai


text: décrépiras

title: décrépiras


text: décrépira

title: décrépira


text: décrépirons

title: décrépirons


text: décrépirez

title: décrépirez


text: décrépiront

title: décrépiront


text: décrépirais

title: décrépirais


text: décrépirait

title: décrépirait


text: décrépirions

title: décrépirions


text: décrépiriez

title: décrépiriez


text: décrépiraient

title: décrépiraient


text: décrépisse

title: décrépisse


text: décrépisses

title: décrépisses


text: décrépît

title: décrépît


text: déculpabilisant

title: déculpabilisant


text: déculpabilisé

title: déculpabilisé


text: déculpabilise

title: déculpabilise


text:
déculpabiliser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to exonerate

title: déculpabiliser


text: déculpabilises

title: déculpabilises


text: déculpabilisons

title: déculpabilisons


text: déculpabilisez

title: déculpabilisez


text: déculpabilisent

title: déculpabilisent


text: déculpabilisais

title: déculpabilisais


text: déculpabilisait

title: déculpabilisait


text: déculpabilisions

title: déculpabilisions


text: déculpabilisiez

title: déculpabilisiez


text: déculpabilisaient

title: déculpabilisaient


text: déculpabilisai

title: déculpabilisai


text: déculpabilisas

title: déculpabilisas


text: déculpabilisa

title: déculpabilisa


text: déculpabilisâmes

title: déculpabilisâmes


text: déculpabilisâtes

title: déculpabilisâtes


text: déculpabilisèrent

title: déculpabilisèrent


text: déculpabiliserai

title: déculpabiliserai


text: déculpabiliseras

title: déculpabiliseras


text: déculpabilisera

title: déculpabilisera


text: déculpabiliserons

title: déculpabiliserons


text: déculpabiliserez

title: déculpabiliserez


text: déculpabiliseront

title: déculpabiliseront


text: déculpabiliserais

title: déculpabiliserais


text: déculpabiliserait

title: déculpabiliserait


text: déculpabiliserions

title: déculpabiliserions


text: déculpabiliseriez

title: déculpabiliseriez


text: déculpabiliseraient

title: déculpabiliseraient


text: déculpabilisasse

title: déculpabilisasse


text: déculpabilisasses

title: déculpabilisasses


text: déculpabilisât

title: déculpabilisât


text: déculpabilisassions

title: déculpabilisassions


text: déculpabilisassiez

title: déculpabilisassiez


text: déculpabilisassent

title: déculpabilisassent


text:
dédaignable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) contemptible
 * 2)  not to be sneezed at

title: dédaignable


text:
dédaigneusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) scornfully, disdainfully, contemptuously

title: dédaigneusement


text: dòngwùyuán

title: dòngwùyuán


text: dédicaçant

title: dédicaçant


text:
dédicacé

Adjective
(par)

 * 1) signed (by)

title: dédicacé


text: dédicaçons

title: dédicaçons


text: dédicacez

title: dédicacez


text: dédicacent

title: dédicacent


text: dédicaçais

title: dédicaçais


text:
dédicacer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to sign, autograph

title: dédicacer


text: dédicaçait

title: dédicaçait


text: dédicacions

title: dédicacions


text: dédicaciez

title: dédicaciez


text: dédicaçaient

title: dédicaçaient


text: dédicaçai

title: dédicaçai


text: dédicaças

title: dédicaças


text: dédicaça

title: dédicaça


text: dédicaçâmes

title: dédicaçâmes


text: dédicaçâtes

title: dédicaçâtes


text: dédicacèrent

title: dédicacèrent


text: dédicacerai

title: dédicacerai


text: dédicaceras

title: dédicaceras


text: dédicacera

title: dédicacera


text: dédicacerons

title: dédicacerons


text: dédicacerez

title: dédicacerez


text: dédicaceront

title: dédicaceront


text: dédicacerais

title: dédicacerais


text: dédicacerait

title: dédicacerait


text: dédicacerions

title: dédicacerions


text: dédicaceriez

title: dédicaceriez


text: dédicaceraient

title: dédicaceraient


text: dédicaçasse

title: dédicaçasse


text: dédicaçasses

title: dédicaçasses


text: dédicaçât

title: dédicaçât


text: dédicaçassions

title: dédicaçassions


text: dédicaçassiez

title: dédicaçassiez


text: dédicaçassent

title: dédicaçassent


text:
開口

Verb

 * 1) to open one's mouth
 * 2) to start talking
 * 3) to laugh out loud
 * 4) to crack open
 * 5) to sharpen  before use
 * 6) to breach a dam
 * 7)  to eat

Noun

 * 1) opening

Noun

 * 1) an opening such as an open window
 * 2) opening one's mouth and starting to speak

Verb

 * 1) open one's mouth (and begin to speak)

title: 開口


text: 开口

title: 开口


text:
糾紛

Noun

 * 1) dispute; conflict

Adjective

 * 1)  jumbled up; in a state of disarray; disorderly

Verb

 * 1)  to be in a tangle; to get entangled
 * 2)  to nag; to pester; to bother

title: 糾紛


text: 纠纷

title: 纠纷


text:
కుంచె

Noun

 * 1) A brush, a whisk.
 * 2) A carding instrument or teazle for wool.
 * 3) A chauri made of peacock's feathers.

title: కుంచె


text: dédouanant

title: dédouanant


text: dédouané

title: dédouané


text: dédouane

title: dédouane


text: dédouanes

title: dédouanes


text: dédouanons

title: dédouanons


text:
dédouaner

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to clear through customs
 * 2)  to excuse from responsibility, usually too lightly; to let off the hook
 * 3) * 2007 (3 November), Bruno Leblanc, "Crédit de carbone: ne pas confondre altruisme et investissement", La Presse:
 * "fr"

- Ce crédit devient un outil servant à dédouaner votre conscience environnementale.

title: dédouaner


text: dédouanez

title: dédouanez


text: dédouanent

title: dédouanent


text: dédouanais

title: dédouanais


text: dédouanait

title: dédouanait


text: dédouanions

title: dédouanions


text: dédouaniez

title: dédouaniez


text: dédouanaient

title: dédouanaient


text: dédouanai

title: dédouanai


text: dédouanas

title: dédouanas


text: dédouana

title: dédouana


text: dédouanâmes

title: dédouanâmes


text: dédouanâtes

title: dédouanâtes


text: dédouanèrent

title: dédouanèrent


text: dédouanerai

title: dédouanerai


text: dédouaneras

title: dédouaneras


text: dédouanera

title: dédouanera


text: dédouanerons

title: dédouanerons


text: dédouanerez

title: dédouanerez


text: dédouaneront

title: dédouaneront


text: dédouanerais

title: dédouanerais


text: dédouanerait

title: dédouanerait


text: dédouanerions

title: dédouanerions


text: dédouaneriez

title: dédouaneriez


text: dédouaneraient

title: dédouaneraient


text: dédouanasse

title: dédouanasse


text: dédouanasses

title: dédouanasses


text: dédouanât

title: dédouanât


text: dédouanassions

title: dédouanassions


text: dédouanassiez

title: dédouanassiez


text: dédouanassent

title: dédouanassent


text: fluidifications

title: fluidifications


text:
కెంపు

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A ruby.
 * 2) A deep ruby red colour.
 * 3)  wine, liquor
 * 4)  red stripe disease (a disease affecting rice crops)
 * 1)  red stripe disease (a disease affecting rice crops)
 * 1)  red stripe disease (a disease affecting rice crops)

title: కెంపు


text:
dédoublement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) doubling, duplication

title: dédoublement


text: కెంపులు

title: కెంపులు


text:
gynie

Etymology
From or.

Noun

 * 1) * 2006, Sally Miall, Night and Day, New Media Foundry, UK, |%22gynies%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=7ol1T--zJIqYiAeklNzmDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22gynie%22|%22gynies%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 26,
 * Anyway, I told her, the gynie woman, how I absolutely adore Charles and I do want his children. And Celia, she said he should come for tests! Can you believe it?
 * 1) * 2009, Sherie Posesorski, Shadow Boxing, Coteau Books, Canada, |%22gynies%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=7ol1T--zJIqYiAeklNzmDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22gynie%22|%22gynies%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 183,
 * I had never been on this side of the floor. The fertility clinic was at the far right of the floor, and the gynies seeing women without fertility problems on the far left, with the labs in the middle.
 * I had never been on this side of the floor. The fertility clinic was at the far right of the floor, and the gynies seeing women without fertility problems on the far left, with the labs in the middle.

title: gynie


text: gynies

title: gynies


text: dédramatisant

title: dédramatisant


text: dédramatisé

title: dédramatisé


text: dédramatise

title: dédramatise


text: dédramatises

title: dédramatises


text: dédramatisons

title: dédramatisons


text: dédramatisez

title: dédramatisez


text:
dédramatiser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to play down
 * 2)  to make less dramatic or daunting

title: dédramatiser


text: dédramatisent

title: dédramatisent


text: dédramatisais

title: dédramatisais


text: dédramatisait

title: dédramatisait


text: dédramatisions

title: dédramatisions


text: dédramatisiez

title: dédramatisiez


text: dédramatisaient

title: dédramatisaient


text: dédramatisai

title: dédramatisai


text: dédramatisas

title: dédramatisas


text: dédramatisa

title: dédramatisa


text: dédramatisâmes

title: dédramatisâmes


text: dédramatisâtes

title: dédramatisâtes


text: dédramatisèrent

title: dédramatisèrent


text: dédramatiserai

title: dédramatiserai


text: dédramatiseras

title: dédramatiseras


text: dédramatisera

title: dédramatisera


text: dédramatiserons

title: dédramatiserons


text: dédramatiserez

title: dédramatiserez


text: dédramatiseront

title: dédramatiseront


text: dédramatiserais

title: dédramatiserais


text: dédramatiserait

title: dédramatiserait


text: dédramatiserions

title: dédramatiserions


text: dédramatiseriez

title: dédramatiseriez


text: dédramatiseraient

title: dédramatiseraient


text: dédramatisasse

title: dédramatisasse


text: dédramatisasses

title: dédramatisasses


text: dédramatisât

title: dédramatisât


text: dédramatisassions

title: dédramatisassions


text: dédramatisassiez

title: dédramatisassiez


text: dédramatisassent

title: dédramatisassent


text:
intestat

Etymology
From, from +.

Adjective

 * 1)  intestate

Etymology
From, from +.

Adjective

 * 1)  intestate

Noun

 * 1)  intestate person

title: intestat


text:
péremption

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) expiry, expiration
 * 2)  acquiescence, estoppel by acquiescence
 * 1)  acquiescence, estoppel by acquiescence

title: péremption


text: décongélations

title: décongélations


text: congélations

title: congélations


text: déconsolidations

title: déconsolidations


text: décontaminations

title: décontaminations


text: déconvenues

title: déconvenues


text: décorums

title: décorums


text: décotes

title: décotes


text: découpures

title: découpures


text: découragements

title: découragements


text: décrassages

title: décrassages


text: décrispations

title: décrispations


text: décrochements

title: décrochements


text: dédoublements

title: dédoublements


text: péremptions

title: péremptions


text: déconfite

title: déconfite


text: déconfits

title: déconfits


text: déconfites

title: déconfites


text: décongelée

title: décongelée


text: décongelés

title: décongelés


text: décongelées

title: décongelées


text: décourageante

title: décourageante


text: décourageants

title: décourageants


text: décourageantes

title: décourageantes


text: décroisée

title: décroisée


text: décroisés

title: décroisés


text: décroisées

title: décroisées


text: dédaignables

title: dédaignables


text: dédicacée

title: dédicacée


text: dédicacés

title: dédicacés


text: dédicacées

title: dédicacées


text: intestats

title: intestats


text:
కృషి

Noun

 * 1) cultivation, husbandry, agriculture, ploughing, cultivating the soil.
 * 2) labour, exertion

title: కృషి


text:
convalecencia

Noun

 * 1) convalescence; R&R

title: convalecencia


text: convalecencias

title: convalecencias


text:
camaradería

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) comradeship

title: camaradería


text: camaraderías

title: camaraderías


text: botitas

title: botitas


text: bisagras

title: bisagras


text:
bejuco

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Any climbing woody vine of the tropics with the habit of a liana; in the Philippines, especially any of various species of Calamus, the cane or rattan palm.

Noun

 * 1) liana any climbing tropical vine

title: bejuco


text: bejucos

title: bejucos


text:
alambrado

Noun

 * 1) wire netting hexagonal network of interwoven wire

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wiring
 * 2) wire net
 * 3)  wire fence
 * 1)  wire fence

title: alambrado


text:
Citations:fiscalamity

Noun: "an economic or budgetary crisis, especially one attributed to poor fiscal management by a government"

 * 1981 — Richard Gwyn, "The ignorance is institutional", The Ottawa Citizen, 15 December 1981:
 * The right word to describe what's going on isn't fiscalamity but immaturity.
 * 1998 — Randall White, Ontario Since 1985, Eastend Books (1998), ISBN 9781896973128:
 * While the deficit has been cut sharply, the cost of government operations, including charges for public debt interest, have actually exceeded those racked up during the NDP government's "fiscalamity," which so outraged the Tories when they were in opposition.
 * 2001 — Thomas J. Courchene, "Ontario as a North American Region-State, Toronto as a Global City-Region: Responding to the NAFTA Challenge", in Global City-Regions: Trends, Theory, Policy (ed. Allen John Scott), Oxford University Press (2001), ISBN 0198297998, page 158:
 * Thus, by 1995, Canada's most powerful and populous province was verging on "fiscalamity."
 * 2006— Christopher Stoney, "Still between a Rock and a Hard Place: Local Government Autonomy and Regulation", in Rules, Rules, Rules, Rules: Multilevel Regulatory Governance (eds. G. Bruce Doern & Robert Johnson), University of Toronto Press (2006), ISBN 9780802038586, page 115:
 * Thus, 'fiscalamity', 'fiscal sanity cuts', and the 'common sense revolution' were all discursive attempts to justify cuts in public sector spending, services, and jobs to portray alternative policies as completely irrational and inconceivable.
 * 2008 — David MacKinnon, "Equalization a moral failure", The Toronto Star, 26 July 2008:
 * The word he used is "fiscalamity," a term that captures some of the disastrous impact these federal policies are having on the provincial home of 13 million Canadians.

title: Citations:fiscalamity


text: alambrados

title: alambrados


text:
fiscalamity

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  An economic or budgetary crisis, especially one attributed to poor fiscal management by a government.

title: fiscalamity


text: fiscalamities

title: fiscalamities


text:
vitalicio

Adjective

 * 1) lifelong, life, for life extending for the entire duration of life

title: vitalicio


text: vitalicios

title: vitalicios


text: vitalicias

title: vitalicias


text: vitalicia

title: vitalicia


text:
trotamundos

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) globetrotter

title: trotamundos


text:
tuétano

Etymology
Variation of tútano, from the onomatopoeic tut. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) marrow, bone marrow the substance inside bones, as well as a food made from it
 * 2)  pith
 * 1)  pith

title: tuétano


text: simpatice

title: simpatice


text: simpaticemos

title: simpaticemos


text: simpaticen

title: simpaticen


text: simpatices

title: simpatices


text: simpaticé

title: simpaticé


text: simpaticéis

title: simpaticéis


text:
simpatiza

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to sympathize

title: simpatiza


text: simpatizaba

title: simpatizaba


text: simpatizabais

title: simpatizabais


text: simpatizaban

title: simpatizaban


text: simpatizabas

title: simpatizabas


text: simpatizad

title: simpatizad


text: simpatizada

title: simpatizada


text: abundancias

title: abundancias


text: simpatizadas

title: simpatizadas


text: acequias

title: acequias


text: simpatizado

title: simpatizado


text: simpatizados

title: simpatizados


text: simpatizamos

title: simpatizamos


text: simpatizan

title: simpatizan


text: simpatizando

title: simpatizando


text: simpatizara

title: simpatizara


text: simpatizarais

title: simpatizarais


text: simpatizaran

title: simpatizaran


text: simpatizaras

title: simpatizaras


text: simpatizare

title: simpatizare


text: simpatizareis

title: simpatizareis


text: simpatizaremos

title: simpatizaremos


text: alacenas

title: alacenas


text: simpatizaren

title: simpatizaren


text: alcuzas

title: alcuzas


text: simpatizares

title: simpatizares


text: simpatizaron

title: simpatizaron


text: alforzas

title: alforzas


text: simpatizará

title: simpatizará


text: simpatizarán

title: simpatizarán


text: almohadones

title: almohadones


text: simpatizarás

title: simpatizarás


text: simpatizaré

title: simpatizaré


text: simpatizaréis

title: simpatizaréis


text: simpatizaría

title: simpatizaría


text: simpatizaríais

title: simpatizaríais


text: simpatizaríamos

title: simpatizaríamos


text: simpatizarían

title: simpatizarían


text: simpatizarías

title: simpatizarías


text: simpatizas

title: simpatizas


text: simpatizase

title: simpatizase


text: simpatizaseis

title: simpatizaseis


text: simpatizasen

title: simpatizasen


text: simpatizases

title: simpatizases


text: simpatizaste

title: simpatizaste


text: simpatizasteis

title: simpatizasteis


text: simpatizo

title: simpatizo


text: simpatizábamos

title: simpatizábamos


text: simpatizáis

title: simpatizáis


text: simpatizáramos

title: simpatizáramos


text: simpatizáremos

title: simpatizáremos


text:
apolillado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) moth-eaten

title: apolillado


text: simpatizásemos

title: simpatizásemos


text: simpatizó

title: simpatizó


text: tentativas

title: tentativas


text: tentativos

title: tentativos


text:
virulencia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) virulence

title: virulencia


text: virulencias

title: virulencias


text:
Citations:fleshmeet

Noun: "an in-person meeting, particularly between people whose regular communication is exclusively or primarily online"

 * 1996 — Harley Jebens, "Web Browser", Los Angeles Times, 17 October 1996:
 * Eventually, the five characters get together in a climactic "fleshmeet" that leads to the Cyborg and Honoria falling in love in a moment of "color, truth and beauty."
 * 2000 — Sue Thomas, "Triandria: a story from The [+]Net[+] of Desire", in Inhuman Reflections: Thinking the Limits of the Human (eds. Scott Brewster, John J. Joughin, David Owen, & Richard J. Walker), Manchester University Press (2000), ISBN 0719053374, page 185:
 * 'Until we knew we would have to fleshmeet. And so one day I got on a plane and I was on it for a long time — ten — twelve hours — and now I am in this house.
 * 2001 — Amy Harmon, "In an Online Colloquy, an Absent Voice", The New York Times, 4 October 2001:
 * With 40 or so active participants scattered across at least a dozen states and three continents, and many more lurkers, members have organized two official group "fleshmeets," and several members have attended the opera together in various cities.
 * 2004 — Cynthia Jenéy, in Computers and Writing: The Cyborg Era (by James A. Inman), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc., Publishers (2004), ISBN 080584161X, page 128:
 * What alternately worries and amuses me is the astounding lack of innovative and radical thinking I see in both online and fleshmeet circles focused on computers & writing.
 * 2007 — Mark Amerika (with Amanda McDonald Crowley), "The Organizational Game", in META/DATA: A Digital Poetics, MIT Press (2007), ISBN 9780262012331, page 260:
 * Working online has its benefits, but the role of the fleshmeet is still pretty profound.
 * 2009 — Anna Kappa, The Accidental Pilgrim, self-published (2009), ISBN 9781449588670, page 467:
 * 'Juicy. This evening I'll have a fleshmeet with Twail, Jarl, Fuil and Ambassador Kaneril if he has arrived.

title: Citations:fleshmeet


text:
fleshmeet

Noun

 * 1)  An in-person meeting, particularly between people whose regular communication is exclusively or primarily online.

title: fleshmeet


text: fleshmeets

title: fleshmeets


text:
గురువు

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) teacher, preceptor, master, superior, learned man, father.
 * 2) a title or name of Brihaspati, tutor of the Gods, who was the husband of Tāra.
 * 3) any venerable man.
 * 4)  A long syllable.

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1) heavy, weighty.
 * 2) great, important.
 * 3) difficult, arduous.
 * 4) venerable, respectable.
 * 5) hard of digestion.

title: గురువు


text:
ఆడగుర్రం

Noun

 * 1) mare (adult female horse)

title: ఆడగుర్రం


text:
గులాబి

Etymology
, compound of.

Compare 🇨🇬 /, 🇨🇬 / , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A rose.
 * 2) pink, or rose colour.

title: గులాబి


text:
చింత

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  tamarind tree

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) reflection, thought, wish, musing, consideration, recollection, care
 * 2) anxiety, sorrow, pity, grief

title: చింత


text:
User:Yuuri Maricold

profile
7.25.98, living in Japanese girl.

title: User:Yuuri Maricold


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-table

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-table


text: Category:Old Frisian noun inflection-table templates


text:
Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-m

N

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-m


text:
Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-f

N

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-f


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sinþaz

Etymology
From Pre-Germanic, from.

Noun

 * 1) journey, way, path
 * 2) time (as in first time, many times), instance

Descendants

 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sinþaz


text:
régimer

Verb

 * 1) to diet, go on a diet

title: régimer


text: Category:Old Frisian n-stem nouns

title: Category:Old Frisian n-stem nouns


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-a-m

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-a-m


text: résistivités

title: résistivités


text:
Citations:floordrobe

Noun: "(humorous) clothing strewn on the floor"

 * 2002 — Gideon Haigh, The Vincibles: A Suburban Cricket Season, Victory Books (2009), ISBN 9780522856958, page 127:
 * Pity about the suit being covered in cat fur when I retrieved it from the floordrobe, but it was dark anyway.
 * 2002 — Michael Duffy, "Flayed by the fickle finger of fashion", The Advertiser, 1 June 2002:
 * As yellowing, tattered denim became chic, I felt like phoning every old girlfriend and female housemate who had ever complained about my dank piles of worn-out jeans (I call it my "floordrobe") to gloat that I was years ahead of my time, baby.
 * 2004 — Markie Robson Scott, "'I dread the day this house stops being a home'", The Independent, 21 September 2004:
 * Not only will the house fall strangely silent; their departure will also mean an end to the ceaseless washing and folding of jeans, T-shirts and boxers; there will be no more shopping for multi-packs of mango juice; no more peering gingerly into their rooms and grumbling about the "floordrobe" situation.
 * 2005 — Cathy Kelly, Always and Forever, Downtown Press (2005), ISBN 9781416548171, page 629:
 * "I'll come down and celebrate. A month's holiday. Yahoo! You phone Eileen and I'll locate my party dress! The floodrobe's getting worse and I can't find a thing!"
 * 2007 — Judy Rumbold, "We've got the look", The Telegraph, 15 April 2007:
 * She says most of my clothes are, and I quote, minging, but that doesn't stop her stealthily disappearing some of the just-about-acceptable items, rendering them wearable with the judicious addition of some New Look accessories, before casting them aside and leaving them to be trampled underfoot on what has become known as her 'floordrobe'.
 * 2008 — Catherine Mann, Rich Man's Fake Fiancee, Harlequin (2008), ISBN 9780373768783, page 55:
 * Starr pulled her sister up the stairs and into her bedroom... and holy cow, she' d meant it when she said she went through all her clothes. The different piles barely left any room to walk, turning the space into a veritable floordrobe.
 * 2010 — Nat Lauzon, "Is grime a crime?", Westmount Examiner, 15 January 2010:
 * Thursday I've given up on the bed making and Friday there is a full on "floordrobe" in every room of the house.
 * 2010 — Patrick Strudwick, "How I stopped being a slob", The Times, 15 June 2010:
 * Clothes lie like piled-up corpses across the floor of my bedroom. It's a floordrobe.

title: Citations:floordrobe


text: résolveurs

title: résolveurs


text:
floordrobe

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  Clothing strewn on the floor.

title: floordrobe


text: rétrogressions

title: rétrogressions


text: réélections

title: réélections


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-a-n

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-a-n


text: sacrilèges

title: sacrilèges


text: saint-bernards

title: saint-bernards


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-o-f

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-o-f


text: saponines

title: saponines


text: sarbacanes

title: sarbacanes


text:
skurkstreck

Noun

 * 1) skullduggery

title: skurkstreck


text: satyrismes

title: satyrismes


text: schtroumpfs

title: schtroumpfs


text: septicémies

title: septicémies


text: servages

title: servages


text: sesquioxydes

title: sesquioxydes


text: shampouineurs

title: shampouineurs


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-ja-n

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-ja-n


text: shampouineuses

title: shampouineuses


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-ja-m

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-ja-m


text:
chérif

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sharif

title: chérif


text: chérifs

title: chérifs


text: siennoise

title: siennoise


text:
siniser

Verb

 * 1) to sinicize

title: siniser


text: sinotibétaine

title: sinotibétaine


text: sinotibétaines

title: sinotibétaines


text: sinusites

title: sinusites


text: Category:Old Frisian a-stem nouns

title: Category:Old Frisian a-stem nouns


text: Category:Old Frisian ō-stem nouns

title: Category:Old Frisian ō-stem nouns


text: Category:Old Frisian terms suffixed with -dom


text: Category:Old Frisian terms by suffix

title: Category:Old Frisian terms by suffix


text: Category:Old Frisian suffixes

title: Category:Old Frisian suffixes


text: Category:Old Frisian morphemes

title: Category:Old Frisian morphemes


text: 珠実

title: 珠実


text: mezquites

title: mezquites


text: 睦美

title: 睦美


text: Category:English terms prefixed with gynaeco-


text: 己喜男

title: 己喜男


text:
espicha

Noun

 * 1) A cider-drinking party.

Noun

 * 1) a cider-drinking party

title: espicha


text: 洋輔

title: 洋輔


text:
mezquital

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mesquite grove

title: mezquital


text: mezquitales

title: mezquitales


text: espichas

title: espichas


text: 奈也

title: 奈也


text: mesquital

title: mesquital


text: mesquitales

title: mesquitales


text:
erthbivinge

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) earthquake

title: erthbivinge


text:
సంఘము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A collection, heap, multitude, number, assembly, association, society.

title: సంఘము


text:
nejlíp

Adverb

 * všude dobře, doma nejlépe
 * všude dobře, doma nejlépe

title: nejlíp


text: lépe

title: lépe


text:
líp

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) freewheel

title: líp


text:
Citations:flunami

Noun: "an extreme influenza outbreak"

 * 2009 — Mark Andersen, "Flu activity declining in Lincoln after peak", Lilcoln Journal Star, 6 November 2009:
 * The H1N1 flunami crested in Lincoln late last month, according to Friday's weekly report.
 * 2011 — Caroline Alphonso, "Hospitals overwhelmed by surge of flu cases", The Globe and Mail, 12 January 2011:
 * “A colleague of mine and some others around here are starting to call this whole problem a flunami, which it probably is, based on the numbers of cases we’re seeing,” said James Downey, an infection control officer at Toronto East General Hospital.
 * 2011 — "Influenza - notes from Saskatchewan’s chief medical officer, Moira McKinnon", Coronach Triangle News, 19 February 2011:
 * You may have been hearing reports of larger numbers of influenza cases in Ontario being referred to as a "flunami".

title: Citations:flunami


text:
flunami

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  An extreme influenza outbreak.

title: flunami


text: flunamis

title: flunamis


text: set points

title: set points


text:
närhen munat

Etymology
+

Noun

 * : jay's eggs

title: närhen munat


text:
岳斗

Proper noun

title: 岳斗


text:
tsietel

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) kettle

Descendants

 * Förh-Amrum:
 * Sylt:
 * Sylt:

title: tsietel


text: 芳子

title: 芳子


text: 章一郎

title: 章一郎


text: 奈加子

title: 奈加子


text: régimant

title: régimant


text: régimé

title: régimé


text: régimons

title: régimons


text: régimez

title: régimez


text: régimais

title: régimais


text: régimait

title: régimait


text: régimions

title: régimions


text: régimiez

title: régimiez


text: régimaient

title: régimaient


text: régimai

title: régimai


text: régimas

title: régimas


text: régima

title: régima


text: régimâmes

title: régimâmes


text: régimâtes

title: régimâtes


text: régimèrent

title: régimèrent


text: régimerai

title: régimerai


text: régimeras

title: régimeras


text: régimera

title: régimera


text: régimerons

title: régimerons


text: régimerez

title: régimerez


text: régimeront

title: régimeront


text: régimerais

title: régimerais


text: régimerait

title: régimerait


text: régimerions

title: régimerions


text: régimeriez

title: régimeriez


text: régimeraient

title: régimeraient


text: régimasse

title: régimasse


text: régimasses

title: régimasses


text: régimât

title: régimât


text: régimassions

title: régimassions


text: régimassiez

title: régimassiez


text: régimassent

title: régimassent


text: 京子

title: 京子


text: sinisant

title: sinisant


text: sinisé

title: sinisé


text: sinise

title: sinise


text: sinises

title: sinises


text: sinisons

title: sinisons


text: sinisez

title: sinisez


text: sinisent

title: sinisent


text: sinisais

title: sinisais


text: sinisait

title: sinisait


text: sinisions

title: sinisions


text: sinisiez

title: sinisiez


text: sinisaient

title: sinisaient


text: sinisai

title: sinisai


text: sinisas

title: sinisas


text: sinisa

title: sinisa


text: sinisâmes

title: sinisâmes


text: sinisâtes

title: sinisâtes


text: sinisèrent

title: sinisèrent


text: siniserai

title: siniserai


text: siniseras

title: siniseras


text: sinisera

title: sinisera


text: siniserons

title: siniserons


text: siniserez

title: siniserez


text: siniseront

title: siniseront


text: siniserais

title: siniserais


text: siniserait

title: siniserait


text: siniserions

title: siniserions


text: siniseriez

title: siniseriez


text: siniseraient

title: siniseraient


text: sinisasse

title: sinisasse


text: sinisasses

title: sinisasses


text: sinisât

title: sinisât


text: sinisassions

title: sinisassions


text: sinisassiez

title: sinisassiez


text: sinisassent

title: sinisassent


text:
Citations:foodoir

Noun: "a memoir that focuses on food and/or includes recipes"

 * 2002 — Caroline Stacey, "Half-baked history", The Independent, 6 July 2002:
 * A hybrid of memoir sensually larded with recipes, the foodoir belongs in the bedroom or on the beach, not the kitchen.
 * 2009 — Christine Muhlke, "Heartburn", The New York Times, 29 May 2009:
 * The foodoir was popularized by the likes of Frances Mayes and Ruth Reichl, who wrote eloquently of lazy Italian plumbers and revolutionary West Coast restaurants, punctuating their musings with recipes that brought the flavors of their stories onto the reader’s plate — that is, if readers wanted to get their hardcover splattered.
 * 2009 — Dianna Marder, "Beach reads for foodies", Philadelphia Inquirer, 23 July 2009:
 * Foodoirs are celebrity confessionals or tell-alls. In more sentimental varieties of the foodoir, the author embarks on an emotional journey, returning to his or her ancestors' roots (and perhaps, by extension, root vegetables). Many have recipes, too.
 * 2009 — Christine Muhlke, "Kiss the Cook", The New York Times, 3 December 2009:
 * These foodoirs have become a successful subset, one part chick lit mixed with one part chicken lit.
 * 2009 — Nicolette Hahn Niman, "'Cleaving,' by Julie Powell", San Francisco Chronicle, 6 December 2009:
 * "Cleaving" is one in a growing genre of so-called "foodoirs," memoirs with recipes.
 * 2010 — Shelley Boettcher, "Open a new 'foodoir' and get inspired to cook", Nanaimo Daily News, 23 January 2010:
 * Vocabulary update: Here's a new word to add to your vocabulary: foodoir.

title: Citations:foodoir


text: 佳子

title: 佳子


text:
సంచి

Noun

 * 1) A purse, bag, sack.

title: సంచి


text:
foodoir

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A memoir that focuses on food or includes recipes.

title: foodoir


text: foodoirs

title: foodoirs


text: 琴枝

title: 琴枝


text: సంచులు

title: సంచులు


text:
alcoométrique

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  alcoholic strength

Derived terms

 * – degrees proof

title: alcoométrique


text: 紀子

title: 紀子


text: 千香

title: 千香


text:
delco

Etymology
From the Delco corporation, whose acronym spells Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company.

Noun

 * 1) distributor (in an engine)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) distributor

title: delco


text: 章枝

title: 章枝


text: 真梨

title: 真梨


text: 隆哉

title: 隆哉


text: interfuses

title: interfuses


text:
interfusing

Noun

 * 1) interfusion

title: interfusing


text:
défaitiste

Etymology
Coined by Russian writer as. Also coined by him as a derivation of. .

Adjective

 * 1) defeatist

Noun

 * 1) defeatist

title: défaitiste


text:
uskontunnustus

Noun

 * 1)  creed statement of belief that summarizes the faith it represents

title: uskontunnustus


text:
సవరము

Noun

 * 1) The hair of the yak or Tartarian ox, which is used by women a queue.
 * 2) False hair used by women.

title: సవరము


text: 美樹

title: 美樹


text:
défalcation

Noun

 * 1) deduction (act of deducting), defalcation

title: défalcation


text:
Nikea

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Nicaea ancient city in Bithynia in Asia Minor

title: Nikea


text: 美栄

title: 美栄


text: 絵己

title: 絵己


text:
apostolinen uskontunnustus

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  Apostles' Creed

title: apostolinen uskontunnustus


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/harugaz

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

Noun

 * 1)  Sanctuary; halidom; grove.
 * 2) Pile of stones; (heathen) altar.

Descendants

 * (in place names)
 * (Ripuarian Laws)
 * (in place names)
 * (Ripuarian Laws)
 * (in place names)
 * (Ripuarian Laws)
 * (Ripuarian Laws)
 * (Ripuarian Laws)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/harugaz


text:
亮子

Noun

 * 1)  illumination tool or device (candles, torches, lanterns, etc.)

title: 亮子


text: 美恵子

title: 美恵子


text:
User:Simon Villeneuve

On Wikipédia-fr.

title: User:Simon Villeneuve


text: 佳菜子

title: 佳菜子


text:
бройна форма

Noun

 * 1) count form, numerical plural form A remnant of the grammatical dual number, used in the masculine whenever there is a precise amount of something, regardless of the actual number. Some nouns have no count form, so they are used only with general plural (see examples 5 and 6)

Usage notes

 * In modern Bulgarian the use of the count form for nouns, which represent people, is frowned upon and is considered incorrect by some.
 * The word has two equivalent count forms - човека и души.
 * The general plural is used in all cases where the noun have no count form, like with.

title: бройна форма


text: 澄夫

title: 澄夫


text: défalquant

title: défalquant


text: défalqué

title: défalqué


text: défalque

title: défalque


text: défalques

title: défalques


text:
défalquer

Etymology
From, from +.

Verb

 * 1)  to deduct
 * 2)  to recoup

title: défalquer


text: défalquons

title: défalquons


text: défalquez

title: défalquez


text: défalquent

title: défalquent


text: défalquais

title: défalquais


text: défalquait

title: défalquait


text: défalquions

title: défalquions


text: défalquiez

title: défalquiez


text: défalquaient

title: défalquaient


text: défalquai

title: défalquai


text: défalquas

title: défalquas


text: défalqua

title: défalqua


text: défalquâmes

title: défalquâmes


text: défalquâtes

title: défalquâtes


text: défalquèrent

title: défalquèrent


text: défalquerai

title: défalquerai


text: défalqueras

title: défalqueras


text: défalquera

title: défalquera


text: défalquerons

title: défalquerons


text: défalquerez

title: défalquerez


text: défalqueront

title: défalqueront


text: défalquerais

title: défalquerais


text: défalquerait

title: défalquerait


text: défalquerions

title: défalquerions


text: défalqueriez

title: défalqueriez


text: défalqueraient

title: défalqueraient


text: défalquasse

title: défalquasse


text: défalquasses

title: défalquasses


text: défalquât

title: défalquât


text: défalquassions

title: défalquassions


text: défalquassiez

title: défalquassiez


text: défalquassent

title: défalquassent


text: 哉中

title: 哉中


text: 愛里彩

title: 愛里彩


text: 羊一

title: 羊一


text: Mennig

title: Mennig


text: 艶子

title: 艶子


text: défaussant

title: défaussant


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 艶

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 艶


text: défaussé

title: défaussé


text:
défausse

Noun

 * 1) graveyard (deck of discarded cards)

title: défausse


text: défausses

title: défausses


text:
défausser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to straighten
 * 2)  to discard (in a card game)

title: défausser


text: défaussons

title: défaussons


text: défaussez

title: défaussez


text: défaussent

title: défaussent


text: défaussais

title: défaussais


text: défaussait

title: défaussait


text: défaussions

title: défaussions


text: défaussiez

title: défaussiez


text: défaussaient

title: défaussaient


text: défaussai

title: défaussai


text: défaussas

title: défaussas


text: défaussa

title: défaussa


text: défaussâmes

title: défaussâmes


text: défaussâtes

title: défaussâtes


text: défaussèrent

title: défaussèrent


text: défausserai

title: défausserai


text: défausseras

title: défausseras


text: défaussera

title: défaussera


text: défausserons

title: défausserons


text: défausserez

title: défausserez


text: défausseront

title: défausseront


text: défausserais

title: défausserais


text: défausserait

title: défausserait


text: défausserions

title: défausserions


text: défausseriez

title: défausseriez


text: défausseraient

title: défausseraient


text: défaussasse

title: défaussasse


text: défaussasses

title: défaussasses


text: défaussât

title: défaussât


text: défaussassions

title: défaussassions


text: défaussassiez

title: défaussassiez


text: défaussassent

title: défaussassent


text: 幸枝

title: 幸枝


text:
défaveur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) disfavour

title: défaveur


text: 花絵

title: 花絵


text: 万里子

title: 万里子


text:
défectuosité

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) defectiveness
 * 2) defect, fault, imperfection

title: défectuosité


text:
défendeur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  defendant, (the) accused

title: défendeur


text: 奈々美

title: 奈々美


text:
Citations:frohawk

Noun: "a Mohawk hairstyle worn by someone with afro-textured hair, with the crest generally standing up naturally"

 * 2007 — Jessica Pressler, "Truly Indie Fans", The New York Times, 28 January 2007:
 * Thousands of black rock fans use Afropunk.com’s message boards to discuss bands, commiserate about their outsider status and share tips on how to maintain their frohawk hairstyles.
 * 2008 — Trent Edwards, "How to avoid a bad haircut", Calgary Herald, 18 September 2008:
 * On the same day that Jarome Iginla was getting the frohawk (think: love child of an afro and a Mohawk), a haircut that would instantly become popular with teammates and rabid fans of the Calgary Flames, I was getting an army-style brush cut.
 * 2009 — John Soeder, "Roll over, Beethoven, as Grammy-winning hip-hop hero Lil Wayne rocks Blossom Music Center", The Plain Dealer, 8 August 2009:
 * Keep an eye on Lil Twist, a teenage up-and-comer with a frohawk -- part Afro, part Mohawk.
 * 2010 — Dave Walker, "Local singers do their 'Sunday Best'", The Times-Picayune, 30 April 2010:
 * Sporting a sharp 'frohawk that day, though, he was not exactly easy to picture in a choir robe.
 * 2011 — Scott Mervis, "Local Scene: 04/14/11", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 14 April 2011:
 * On Monday, Wiz made his "Late Show With David Letterman" debut, sporting a frohawk and doing his second single, "Roll Up."
 * 2011 — Mike London, "2011 Football: Virginia redshirt Parks sports a new look", Salisbury Post, 17 August 2011:
 * "It’s called a frohawk,” explained Parks, who has adopted an unorthodox look that, as the name implies, is equal parts mohawk and old-school ABA Afro.
 * 2012 — William Richter, Dark Eyes, Razor Bill (2012), ISBN 9781101560969, page 23:
 * The hair on Tevin's head was shaved close on the side, with the longer top fashioned into a frohawk that along with the smooth, cappucino-hued skin tone of his mixed-race parentage — gave him an exotic, otherworldly look.

title: Citations:frohawk


text: 万里絵

title: 万里絵


text:
déficient

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) deficient
 * 2) defective

title: déficient


text: 梨絵

title: 梨絵


text:
définissable

Etymology
From définiss-, stem of.

Adjective

 * 1) definable

title: définissable


text: 隆祐

title: 隆祐


text:
déflationniste

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) deflationary

title: déflationniste


text:
frohawk

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A Mohawk hairstyle worn by someone with afro-textured hair, with the crest generally standing up naturally.

title: frohawk


text:
美姫

Etymology 1
First appears in texts from the early 1800s, in a snippet purportedly from the Chinese classic . Ultimately from. Compare 🇨🇬 reading bí kì.

Noun

 * 1) a beautiful woman

Etymology 2
Attachment of felicitous characters to the existing feminine name Miki.

title: 美姫


text: frohawks

title: frohawks


text: 昌磨

title: 昌磨


text:
déflecteur

Noun

 * 1) deflector, baffle
 * 2) quarterlight (small car window)

title: déflecteur


text: 英生

title: 英生


text: quarterlight

title: quarterlight


text:
déformation

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) deformation
 * 2) distortion
 * 3) deformity
 * 4)  strain

title: déformation


text:
sporopollenin

Noun

 * 1)  A combination of biopolymers, observed in the exine layer of the spore and pollen wall.

Related terms

 * sporopolleninous

title: sporopollenin


text: 健雄

title: 健雄


text:
défoulement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) catharsis
 * 2) unwinding

title: défoulement


text:
tábhacht

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) importance; significance, substance
 * 2) industry, thrift

title: tábhacht


text: 由紀子

title: 由紀子


text:
Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-n

N

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-n-n


text:
défouloir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stress relief
 * 2) escape valve

title: défouloir


text:
excanto

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to enchant or charm

title: excanto


text: 由起子

title: 由起子


text:
رامین

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬, related with.

Proper noun

 * , Ramin
 * , Ramin

title: رامین


text:
suntas

Noun

 * 1) notice, attention
 * 2) significance, signification

title: suntas


text: 礼子

title: 礼子


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-r-m

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-r-m


text:
yidiiłtłʼíísh

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is turning it green, blue

Conjugation
.

title: yidiiłtłʼíísh


text:
suntasacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) prominence, distinctiveness
 * 2) significance, salience
 * 1) significance, salience

title: suntasacht


text: défrayant

title: défrayant


text: défrayé

title: défrayé


text: défraye

title: défraye


text: défrayes

title: défrayes


text: défrayons

title: défrayons


text:
défrayer

Etymology
From, a rare verb derived from.

Verb

 * 1) to defray (someone's expenses)

title: défrayer


text: défrayez

title: défrayez


text: défrayent

title: défrayent


text: défrayais

title: défrayais


text: défrayait

title: défrayait


text: défrayions

title: défrayions


text: défrayiez

title: défrayiez


text: défrayaient

title: défrayaient


text: défrayai

title: défrayai


text: défrayas

title: défrayas


text: défraya

title: défraya


text: défrayâmes

title: défrayâmes


text: défrayâtes

title: défrayâtes


text: défrayèrent

title: défrayèrent


text: défrayerai

title: défrayerai


text: défrayeras

title: défrayeras


text: défrayera

title: défrayera


text: défrayerons

title: défrayerons


text: défrayerez

title: défrayerez


text: défrayeront

title: défrayeront


text: défrayerais

title: défrayerais


text: défrayerait

title: défrayerait


text: défrayerions

title: défrayerions


text: défrayeriez

title: défrayeriez


text: défrayeraient

title: défrayeraient


text: défrayasse

title: défrayasse


text: défrayasses

title: défrayasses


text: défrayât

title: défrayât


text: défrayassions

title: défrayassions


text: défrayassiez

title: défrayassiez


text: défrayassent

title: défrayassent


text:
suntasach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) noticeable, distinctive
 * 2) significant
 * 3) appreciable, sizeable
 * 4) salient, significant
 * 1) salient, significant

title: suntasach


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-r-f

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-r-f


text: Category:Old Frisian r-stem nouns

title: Category:Old Frisian r-stem nouns


text:
défrichement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clearance
 * 2) reclamation

title: défrichement


text: ترکیان

title: ترکیان


text: défroissant

title: défroissant


text: défroissé

title: défroissé


text: défroisse

title: défroisse


text: défroisses

title: défroisses


text:
défroisser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to iron

title: défroisser


text: défroissons

title: défroissons


text: défroissez

title: défroissez


text: défroissent

title: défroissent


text: défroissais

title: défroissais


text: défroissait

title: défroissait


text: défroissions

title: défroissions


text: défroissiez

title: défroissiez


text: défroissaient

title: défroissaient


text: défroissai

title: défroissai


text: défroissas

title: défroissas


text: défroissa

title: défroissa


text: défroissâmes

title: défroissâmes


text: défroissâtes

title: défroissâtes


text: défroissèrent

title: défroissèrent


text: défroisserai

title: défroisserai


text: défroisseras

title: défroisseras


text: défroissera

title: défroissera


text: défroisserons

title: défroisserons


text: défroisserez

title: défroisserez


text: défroisseront

title: défroisseront


text: défroisserais

title: défroisserais


text: défroisserait

title: défroisserait


text: défroisserions

title: défroisserions


text: défroisseriez

title: défroisseriez


text: défroisseraient

title: défroisseraient


text: défroissasse

title: défroissasse


text: défroissasses

title: défroissasses


text: défroissât

title: défroissât


text: défroissassions

title: défroissassions


text: défroissassiez

title: défroissassiez


text: défroissassent

title: défroissassent


text:
آبراهامیان

Etymology
.

title: آبراهامیان


text: 雅子

title: 雅子


text: delcos

title: delcos


text: défaitistes

title: défaitistes


text: défalcations

title: défalcations


text: défaveurs

title: défaveurs


text: défectuosités

title: défectuosités


text: défendeurs

title: défendeurs


text: déflecteurs

title: déflecteurs


text: déformations

title: déformations


text: défoulements

title: défoulements


text: défouloirs

title: défouloirs


text: défrichements

title: défrichements


text: 由香

title: 由香


text: 恵似子

title: 恵似子


text: alcoométriques

title: alcoométriques


text: définissables

title: définissables


text: déflationnistes

title: déflationnistes


text: déficiente

title: déficiente


text: déficients

title: déficients


text: déficientes

title: déficientes


text: 悠子

title: 悠子


text: 範之

title: 範之


text: Template:ofs-decl-noun-cons-m

title: Template:ofs-decl-noun-cons-m


text:
paniman

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clown

title: paniman


text:
bigman

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) leader

title: bigman


text:
紫苑

Etymology 1
From. Compare modern 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a

Derived terms

 * : a specific color coordination when wearing layered robes, usually with violet (the color of the aster) as one of the layers

Etymology 2
Alteration from shion, where the final moraic n changed to ni.

→

Noun

 * 1) a

Etymology 3
Alteration from shion, using the kan'on reading of en for the second character. Less common.

title: 紫苑


text:
klos meri

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) dress

title: klos meri


text: 崇彦

title: 崇彦


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with eitni-


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with íos-

title: Category:Irish terms prefixed with íos-


text: Category:Old Frisian consonant stem nouns


text: Category:ga:Rhetoric

title: Category:ga:Rhetoric