text:
Verminderung

Noun

 * 1) decrementation
 * 2) reduction

title: Verminderung


text: Verminderungen

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

title: Verminderungen


text:
gauthieri

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

Adjective

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

title: gauthieri


text:
gittelmani

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

Adjective

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

title: gittelmani


text:
Minderung

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) decimation
 * 2) decline, decrease
 * 3) decrementation
 * 4) depression
 * 5) deterioration
 * 6) diminution
 * 7) drop-off
 * 8) impairment
 * 9) lessening
 * 10) loss
 * 11) lowering, reduction
 * 12)  mitigation
 * 13)  price reduction

title: Minderung


text: Minderungen

title: Minderungen


text:
graffami

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

Adjective

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

title: graffami


text:
きゃんきゃん

Interjection

 * 1) yelp, yap

title: きゃんきゃん


text:
заверять

Verb

 * 1) to assure
 * 2) to attest, to authenticate, to witness, to certify

title: заверять


text:
杞憂

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * 1)  groundless fear

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) groundless fear

title: 杞憂


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 杞

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 杞


text: rolls out

title: rolls out


text: rolling out

title: rolling out


text: rolled out

title: rolled out


text:
敵愾心

Noun

 * 1) hostility, hostile feeling

title: 敵愾心


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 愾

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 愾


text: sunmaz

title: sunmaz


text:
Citations:pseudomedieval

Adjective: "seemingly, but not actually, medieval; resembling the Middle Ages, or something from that era"

 * 1943 — Helen Hill Miller, Yours for Tomorrow: A Personal Testament of Freedom, Farrar & Rinehart (1943), page 85:
 * Around my dormitory's pseudomedieval entrance bees hung suspended in the heavy fragrance of the clematis vine.
 * 1944 — A. J. Liebling, The Road Back to Paris, Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc. (1944), page 49:
 * The forts the Germans built after '71 have the pseudomedieval quality of the National Guard armories in New York City.
 * 1950 — Chad Walsh, Early Christians of the 21st Century, Harper & Brothers (1950), page 159:
 * The Christians of that time may have a high regard for St. Thomas Aquinas, but I doubt that they will imitate the architecture of his day. Instead of hiring mediocre architects to turn out pseudomedieval structures, they will seek out the Frank Lloyd Wrights and have them build churches genuinely functional and as modern in spirit as secular architecture.
 * 1960 — American Panorama: East of the Mississippi, Doubleday & Company (1960), page 388:
 * A few miles from Gippy stands Mulberry Castle, the only "mansion" surviving of those built with the first crop of low-country fortunes in the early 18th Century, and, with its pseudomedieval towers, a fine example of Jacobean baroque architecture.
 * 1969 — John D. Bergamini, The Tragic Dynasty: A History of the Romanovs, G. P. Putnam's Sons (1969), page 321:
 * This pseudomedieval Grand Kremlin Palace may be the most apt symbol of a regime that was trying to go backward all the while it was going forward.
 * 1977 — George McNeill, Rafaella, Bantam Books (1977), ISBN 9780553109450, page 361:
 * She found this pseudomedieval fair rather funny, for example, but there was no one with whom she could share the joke.
 * 1978 — Egon Gartenberg, Mahler: The Man and His Music, Schirmer Books (1978), page 288:
 * The songs themselves show a matured Mahler, intense and lean, far removed from the pseudomedieval romanticism of the Wunderhorn songs of earlier days.
 * 1992 — Bruce Sterling, The Hacker Crackdown: Law and Disorder on the Electronic Frontier, Bantam Books (1992), ISBN 9780553563702, page 112:
 * The fantasy worlds of simulation gaming are commonly pseudomedieval, involving swords and sorcery — spell-casting wizards, knights in armor, unicorns and dragons, demons and goblins.
 * 1996 — David H. Richter, The Progress of Romance: Literary Historiography and the Gothic Novel, Ohio State University Press (1996), ISBN 9780814206942, page 68:
 * Indeed, the national enthusiasm for matters medieval outran the ability to unearth the genuine article, and as a result manufacturing pseudomedieval texts became a cottage industry of the 1760s.
 * 1998 — John Stephens & Robyn McCallum, Retelling Stories, Framing Culture: Traditional Story and Metanarratives in Children's Literature, Routledge (1998), ISBN 0815312989, page 128:
 * Next, characters from the contemporary world, usually children, cross over into a pseudomedieval paracosm, in such novels as Alan Garner's Elidor and Catherine Fisher's Fintan's Tower.
 * 1999 — James Burke, The Knowledge Web: From Electronic Agents to Stonehenge and Back -- And Other Journeys Through Knowledge, Simon & Schuster (1999), ISBN 9780965061315, page 152:
 * Gothic architecture for Pugin was faith writ large in stone. Pugin designed everything in Parliament, from gargoyles to ceiling moldings, woodwork, carpets, metalwork, furniture, carvings, glass and everything in the great ceremonial chambers such as the House of Lords, perhaps the greatest pseudomedieval interior ever built.
 * 1999 — Kurt Lancaster, Warlocks and Warpdrive: Contemporary Fantasy Entertainments with Interactive and Virtual Environments, McFarland & Company, Inc. (1999), ISBN 9780786406340, page 32:
 * The players, like many other people around the country, dress up in costumes and drive for hours to attend outdoor live role-playing games, where ordinary people transport themselves to a pseudomedieval fantasy world of the imagination, becoming sword-swinging heroes for a day, performing such characters as knights and sorcerers.
 * 2007 — Austin Grossman, Soon I Will Be Invincible, Pantheon Books (2007), ISBN 9780375424861, page 211:
 * She also claimed to be the surviving member of a band of children that had acquired monarchical power in the feudal government of a pseudomedieval civilization of a dimension populated by humans, elves, and talking animals.
 * 2008 — Donna Andrews, A Murder Hatched, Thomas Dunne Books (2008), ISBN 9780312541903, page 102:
 * Probably it was because Eileen has always longed to live in another century — any other century ; — and these gowns were in a rather ethereal pseudomedieval style.

title: Citations:pseudomedieval


text: Category:gd:Media

title: Category:gd:Media


text:
свеж

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fresh

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) fresh

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) fresh

title: свеж


text:
pseudomedieval

Adjective

 * 1) Seemingly, but not actually, medieval; resembling the Middle Ages, or something from that era.

title: pseudomedieval


text:
svež

Etymology
Borrowing from in the 19th century.

Adjective

 * 1) fresh

title: svež


text: roll-outs

title: roll-outs


text:
hegen

Etymology
From, from , ultimately from the root of archaic and modern.

Verb

 * 1) to cherish
 * 2) to harbor, to have, to hold e.g., doubts, a grudge, grievances

title: hegen


text:
Hegen

Etymology
See

Noun

 * 1) nurture

title: Hegen


text: totemi

title: totemi


text: totemler

title: totemler


text: totemin

title: totemin


text: totemim

title: totemim


text:
ongun

Noun

 * 1)   totem

title: ongun


text: ongunu

title: ongunu


text: ongunlar

title: ongunlar


text: ongunun

title: ongunun


text: ongunum

title: ongunum


text:
Totem

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) totem

title: Totem


text: Totems

title: Totems


text: Schmant

title: Schmant


text:
weitverbreitet

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) widespread

title: weitverbreitet


text: weitverbreiteter

title: weitverbreiteter


text: weitverbreitetsten

title: weitverbreitetsten


text:
もぞもぞ

Adverb

 * 1) creepingly
 * 2) squirmingly

Verb

 * 1) creep, crawl
 * 2) squirm

title: もぞもぞ


text:
yaygın

Etymology
A 20th century coinage from, replacing the Arabic borrowing.

Adjective

 * 1) widespread

title: yaygın


text: Nebensatzes

title: Nebensatzes


text: Nebensätze

title: Nebensätze


text:
喉元過ぎれば熱さを忘れる

Etymology
Literally, "you forget the heat once it passes your throat," meaning that once you swallow something that's too hot, you feel relieved and are apt to eat something just as hot again.

Idiom

 * 1) once on shore, we pray no more, danger past and God forgotten

title: 喉元過ぎれば熱さを忘れる


text:
yan cümle

Noun

 * 1)  subordinate clause

title: yan cümle


text:
كەچۈرۈڭ

Interjection

 * 1) sorry; excuse me

title: كەچۈرۈڭ


text:
yan tümce

Noun

 * 1)   subordinate clause

title: yan tümce


text: yan tümceyi

title: yan tümceyi


text: yan tümceler

title: yan tümceler


text: yan tümcenin

title: yan tümcenin


text: yan cümleyi

title: yan cümleyi


text: yan cümleler

title: yan cümleler


text: yan cümlenin

title: yan cümlenin


text:
黄ばむ

Verb

 * 1) yellow, turn yellow

title: 黄ばむ


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bulô

Etymology
Earlier paradigm ~  with consonant gradation, from a  n-stem such as  (compare  for the formation), from the root. The original meaning may have been “testicle”, similar to Germanic cognates meaning “ball; testicle”; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  bull

Descendants

 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)
 * (< Middle Low German ?)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bulô


text:
guntheri

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Günther, but especially for zoologist Albert Günther.

Adjective

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

title: guntheri


text:
jaffei

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

Adjective

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

title: jaffei


text:
蓼食う虫も好き好き

Etymology
Comprised of. As a full phrase, literally "[there are] even bugs that eat smartweed, it's a matter of taste."

First cited to a text from the late 1500s, early 1600s.

Proverb

 * 1)  there's no accounting for taste

title: 蓼食う虫も好き好き


text:
Citations:motherlover

Noun: "(euphemistic, slang, usually pejorative) motherfucker"

 * 1970 — Caroline Hennessey, I, B.I.T.C.H, Lancer Books (1970), page 155:
 * Screw your brand of logic, your Freudian conceits, you God damned hollow-shell poseurs. We're beginning — again, en masse, you motherlovers — we're beginning to realize what you've always secretly feared (and not at all secretly feared even more that we might one day realize if you didn't keep us kneeling and praying before your dangles even while we licked your asses).
 * 1971 — Bill Amidon, Charge…!, Bobbs-Merrill (1971), page 340:
 * Tom Joad you poor stupider-than-I-am at five years old bastard LEARN motherlover LEARN!
 * 1971 — Daniel Curley, In the Hands of Our Enemies: Stories, University of Illinois Press (1971), page 81:
 * "They still want to help that motherlover."
 * 1971 — Jerome Tuccille, It Usually Begins with Ayn Rand, Stein and Day (1971), page 108:
 * "What are we going to do with these motherlovers, these morons, these cretins?"
 * 1997 — Armond White, Rebel for the Hell of It: The Life of Tupac Shakur, Thunder's Mouth Press (2002), ISBN 9781560254614, page 120:
 * You can best understand this generational difference by considering the changes in American ideology that, in the seventies, made a patriotic doily-waver out of a Haggard motherfucker and, in the nineties, turned Tupac, an unrepentant fuck-up, into a motherlover.
 * 1998 — Holly Lisle, Curse of the Black Heron, Baen (1998), ISBN 9780671878689, page 117:
 * "Oh, have mercy, Grum you motherlover," he muttered.
 * 1998 — Kevin O'Brien Chang & Wayne Chen, Reggae Routes: The Story of Jamaican Music, Temple University Press (1998), ISBN 1566396298, page 72:
 * Soon as Kool Here started playing, every motherlover started robbing his mother and father for records.'
 * 2001 — Michael Azerrad, Our Band Could Be Your Life: Scenes from the American Indie Underground 1981-1991, Little, Brown and Company (2012), ISBN 9780316247184, unnumbered page:
 * Mudhoney are geeky motherlovers, all matchstick arms and legs and horn-rimmed glasses and small bottoms and boyish fun.
 * 2001 — Shashi Tharoor, Riot, Penguin Books (2003), ISBN 9780143030904, page 256:
 * The Muslim bomb-chuckers, running away from the house where I'd fired at them, came back to the Kotli to seek refuge — all except the motherlover we'd caught.
 * 2002 — Frank Almond, Tempus Fugit, Boson Books (2002), ISBN 0917990501, page 115:
 * "Motherlover!" I shouted, lamely.
 * 2003 — Amy Gray, Spygirl: True Adventures from My Life as a Private Eye, Villard Books (2003), ISBN 9780307480910, unnumbered page:
 * Wally tried to ask Wendy a question, but then he started to stutter, "Wha … wha …" And then he just barked out, "Motherlover!"
 * 2007 — Gary Phillips, "Sportin' Men", in Full House: 10 Stories About Poker (eds. Pete Hautman & Francine P. Pascal), G. P. Putnam's Sons (2007), ISBN 9780399245282, unnumbered page:
 * "I ain't scared of no motherlover in this world or the next."
 * 2008 — Shannon McKenna, Ultimate Weapon, Brava Books (2008), ISBN 9780758211903, page 517:
 * Seconds measured by the pounding pulse of blood through his brain. Each throb hurt like a raving motherlover, but there was nothing like imminent death to take a guy's mind off a headache.
 * 2010 — Sam Lipsyte, The Ask, Farrar, Straus and Giroux (2010), ISBN 9780374298913, page 62:
 * “Soup's on, motherlovers!”
 * 2011 — Warren Bisig, Lessons for the Teacher, The Olympia Press (2011), ISBN 9781608726134, page 104:
 * "You is one hot little motherlover," he rumbled.
 * 2011 — Ice-T & Mal Radcliff, Kings of Vice, Forge (2011), ISBN 9781429984607, unnumbered page:
 * Certainly no choirboy, Casey could chill a treacherous motherlover as soon as blink, and go on eating his catfish and eggs.

title: Citations:motherlover


text:
langdoni

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

Adjective

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

title: langdoni


text:
kontrolka

Noun

 * 1) indicator light a source of light, often a light-emitting diode, used for indication rather than illumination

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) indicator light

title: kontrolka


text:
mckinleyi

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

Adjective

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

title: mckinleyi


text:
sastrei

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

Adjective

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

title: sastrei


text:
motherlover

Etymology
, as a euphemism for.

Noun

 * 1)  Motherfucker.

title: motherlover


text: motherlovers

title: motherlovers


text:
skarzynskii

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

Adjective

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

title: skarzynskii


text:
plee

Etymology
Originally part of a more elevated register, but shifted to colloquial or even vulgar usage when came into use. Said to derive from.

Noun

 * 1)  loo, john, bathroom

Usage notes
May be considered inappropriate in formal settings. The word was however considered polite until the early twentieth century.

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fold
 * 2) pleat

title: plee


text:
sternbergi

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

Adjective

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

title: sternbergi


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 蓼

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 蓼


text:
sternbergii

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

Adjective

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

title: sternbergii


text:
trendbreuk

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trend reversal

title: trendbreuk


text:
atokensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Atok (county, Oklahoma)

title: atokensis


text:
bernissartensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Bernissart (Belgium)

title: bernissartensis


text:
elesitaiensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Elesitai (Inner Mongolia)

title: elesitaiensis


text:
beurtbalk

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A checkout divider, a separator to put between the products of different customers on the conveyor belt in a supermarket.

title: beurtbalk


text:
mississippiensis

Etymology
Mississippi +

Adjective

 * 1) Mississippi

title: mississippiensis


text:
mongoliensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Mongolia

title: mongoliensis


text: mongoliense

title: mongoliense


text:
skrbinensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Škrbina (Slovenia)

title: skrbinensis


text:
altithorax

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  having a high chest

title: altithorax


text:
antirrhopus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  counterbalancing

title: antirrhopus


text:
microgolfoven

Etymology
From, a loan translation of. Similar to Afrikaans, also a loan translation of the English word.

Noun

 * 1)  microwave oven, a fast heating device with mainly culinary use

title: microgolfoven


text:
bellamanus

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a beautifully preserved hand (of the fossil specimen)

title: bellamanus


text:
User talk:Stratoprutser

calf

 * See the second noun sense (different etymology). SemperBlotto (talk) 11:48, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Stratoprutser


text:
magnetronoven

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  microwave oven, a fast heating device with mainly culinary use

Synonyms

 * (chiefly Netherlands)
 * (chiefly Flanders) ,

title: magnetronoven


text: noarušo

title: noarušo


text: nenoarušo

title: nenoarušo


text: paarušo

title: paarušo


text: nepaarušo

title: nepaarušo


text: pārarušo

title: pārarušo


text: nepārarušo

title: nepārarušo


text: piearušo

title: piearušo


text:
microgolf

Etymology 1
From nl. First attested in 1931.

Noun

 * 1)  electromagnetic wave in the band between infrared and radio waves

Etymology 2
On the surface, a.

Likely influenced as a semantic loan by and.

Compare also 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  microwave oven, a fast heating device with mainly culinary use

title: microgolf


text: nepiearušo

title: nepiearušo


text: Category:km:Cambodia

title: Category:km:Cambodia


text: saarušo

title: saarušo


text: nesaarušo

title: nesaarušo


text: uzarušo

title: uzarušo


text: neuzarušo

title: neuzarušo


text: arušie

title: arušie


text: arušajiem

title: arušajiem


text: arušajā

title: arušajā


text:
brevitertius

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a short third finger

title: brevitertius


text: nearušie

title: nearušie


text: nearušajiem

title: nearušajiem


text: nearušajā

title: nearušajā


text: aizarušie

title: aizarušie


text: Category:Cambodia

title: Category:Cambodia


text: aizarušajiem

title: aizarušajiem


text: aizarušajā

title: aizarušajā


text: neaizarušie

title: neaizarušie


text: neaizarušajiem

title: neaizarušajiem


text: neaizarušajā

title: neaizarušajā


text: Category:en:Cambodia

title: Category:en:Cambodia


text:
cavirostris

Etymology
New Latin; from.

Adjective

 * 1)  having a hollow beak

title: cavirostris


text: cavirostre

title: cavirostre


text: aparušie

title: aparušie


text: aparušajiem

title: aparušajiem


text: aparušajā

title: aparušajā


text:
konferans

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) conference 1

title: konferans


text: Category:Provinces of Cambodia

title: Category:Provinces of Cambodia


text: neaparušie

title: neaparušie


text: konferansı

title: konferansı


text: neaparušajiem

title: neaparušajiem


text: neaparušajā

title: neaparušajā


text: konferanslar

title: konferanslar


text: atarušie

title: atarušie


text: atarušajiem

title: atarušajiem


text: konferansın

title: konferansın


text: atarušajā

title: atarušajā


text: neatarušie

title: neatarušie


text: konferansım

title: konferansım


text: neatarušajiem

title: neatarušajiem


text: neatarušajā

title: neatarušajā


text:
crassispondylus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having thick vertebrae

title: crassispondylus


text:
Citations:motherhumper

Noun: "(euphemistic, slang, usually pejorative) motherfucker"

 * 1969 — Cecil Brown, The Live and Loves of Mr. Jiveass Nigger, Frog Books (2008), ISBN 9781583942109, page 199:
 * The motherhumpers who were wrong, stupid, vulgar, shallow, wrong, wrong, wrong, mothersucking bastards always had it.
 * 1971 — Daniel N. Fader, The Naked Children, Macmillan (1971), page 89:
 * "You know what he said as well as I do. He called you a motherhumper and his last word after you warned him was shit."
 * 1973 — William Turner Huggett, Body Count, G. P. Putnam's Sons (1973), page 182:
 * "Ahh, eat it, motherhumpers."
 * 1975 — Jerry Kamstra, The Frisco Kid, Harper & Row Limited (1975), ISBN 9780060122515, page 67:
 * "Whatchou motherhumpers doin'?" Kell said.
 * 1976 — Charles Durden, No Bugles, No Drums, The Viking Press (1976), ISBN 9780670514199, page 95:
 * But this motherhumper had feet long as my legs. His boots had to be special made. He was at least six-eight,
 * 1981 — Stephen King, Cujo, Viking Press (1981), ISBN 9780670451937, page 73:
 * I mean, if people don't chain up a dog that bites, they deserve what they get, you know? That thing . . . did you see it? I bet that motherhumper went two hundred pounds."
 * 1988 — Michael Bishop, Unicorn Mountain, Arbor House (1988), ISBN 9780877959533, page 261:
 * On the other hand, driving those kar'tajans onto the road and having that motherhumper of an elk bugle them back again had been a stroke of strategic genius — if only there had been a real threat to counter — and DeWayne had to admire Coldpony pulling it off.
 * 1990 — E. Michael Helms, The Proud Bastards: One Marine's Journey from Parris Island through the Hell of Vietnam, Pocket Star Books (1990), ISBN 0743498615, page 143:
 * First time I've seen a Huey up close. Looks a lot bigger than I thought it would be. No M-60s, no rocket pods. Shit, this thing's practically stripped. Looks almost harmless from here. Not like they do when they're working Charlie over. One bad motherhumper, then.
 * 1993 — Ben Bova, Empire Builders, Tor Books (1995), ISBN 0812511654, page 182:
 * "Okay. I guess you really do know the old motherhumper.
 * 1993 — William Shatner, Tek Secret, Ace/Putnam (1993), ISBN 9780399138928, page 142:
 * "I'll bet you that redheaded motherhumper is behind this."
 * 1994 — Jerome Washington, Iron House: Stories from the Yard, QED Press (1994), ISBN 9780936609331, page 51:
 * Lobo, a bad motherhumper outta Biloxi, planted an icepick in turner's skull and stood by the body until the guards came to drag him away.
 * 1999 — Thom Jones, Sonny Liston Was a Friend of Mine: Stories, Back Bay Books (2009), ISBN 9780316093057, unnumbered page:
 * I believed I was the meanest motherhumper in all of Vietnam.
 * 2000 — J. F. Freedman, Above the Law, Dutton (2000), ISBN 9780525944799, page 148:
 * "If I thought one of ours did this, I'd draw and quarter the motherhumper personally.
 * 2000 — James Patterson, Roses Are Red, Little, Brown (2000), ISBN 9780316693257, unnumbered page:
 * Motherhumper is trying to get away from us. Imagine that."
 * 2001 — James Ellroy, The Cold Six Thousand, Knopf (2001), ISBN 0679403922, page 395:
 * By my lights, he's a mean motherhumper. Probably gargles with antifreeze and flosses with razor blades."
 * 2004 — Charlie Huston, Caught Stealing, Ballantine Books (2004), ISBN 9780345464774, page 111:
 * —"Can't really drink." Hear that? Motherhumper was in here falling off his stool other night. Now he can't drink.
 * 2006 — Gil Schwartz, "Anger Management", Men's Health, July 2006:
 * "I'll sue the motherhumper!" says the chairman, although maybe not with those exact words.
 * 2009 — Nina Bruhns, Shoot to Thrill, Berkley Sensation (2009), ISBN 9781101133279, unnumbered page:
 * "Get your fucking hands off me, you goddamn motherhumpers," he growled.
 * 2009 — Roxanne St. Claire, Hunt Her Down, Pocket Star (2009), ISBN 9781439102213, page 191:
 * "I faced badder motherhumpers than you in prison."

title: Citations:motherhumper


text:
motherhumper

Etymology
, as a euphemism for.

Noun

 * 1)  Motherfucker.

title: motherhumper


text: crenatissimus

title: crenatissimus


text: motherhumpers

title: motherhumpers


text: crenatissima

title: crenatissima


text: crenatissimum

title: crenatissimum


text:
train operating company

Noun

 * 1)  A company that operates passenger trains on the mainline railway network in Great Britain under franchise or license from the Government.

title: train operating company


text: train operating companies

title: train operating companies


text:
dicoccum

Etymology
, from +

Noun

 * 1)  Two kernels

Derived terms

 * (syn. of )

title: dicoccum


text: iearušie

title: iearušie


text:
freight operating company

Noun

 * 1)  A company that runs freight trains on the national railway network in Great Britain under license from the government.

title: freight operating company


text: freight operating companies

title: freight operating companies


text: iearušajiem

title: iearušajiem


text: iearušajā

title: iearušajā


text: neiearušie

title: neiearušie


text: neiearušajiem

title: neiearušajiem


text: neiearušajā

title: neiearušajā


text: izarušie

title: izarušie


text: izarušajiem

title: izarušajiem


text: izarušajā

title: izarušajā


text:
lithographicus

Adjective

 * 1)  lithographic

title: lithographicus


text: neizarušie

title: neizarušie


text: neizarušajiem

title: neizarušajiem


text: lithographica

title: lithographica


text: lithographicum

title: lithographicum


text: lithographici

title: lithographici


text: lithographicae

title: lithographicae


text: lithographicorum

title: lithographicorum


text: lithographicarum

title: lithographicarum


text: lithographico

title: lithographico


text: lithographicis

title: lithographicis


text: lithographicam

title: lithographicam


text: lithographicos

title: lithographicos


text: lithographicas

title: lithographicas


text: lithographice

title: lithographice


text: neizarušajā

title: neizarušajā


text: noarušie

title: noarušie


text:
lügatçe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) glossary

title: lügatçe


text:
magnicornis

Etymology
New Latin; from.

Adjective

 * 1)  large-horned

title: magnicornis


text: lügatçeyi

title: lügatçeyi


text: nenoarušie

title: nenoarušie


text: magnicorne

title: magnicorne


text: lügatçeler

title: lügatçeler


text: nenoarušajiem

title: nenoarušajiem


text: nenoarušajā

title: nenoarušajā


text: lügatçenin

title: lügatçenin


text:
Talk:hive

sources for etymology of missing meaning
OED quote, and --Espoo (talk) 12:26, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:hive


text: paarušie

title: paarušie


text:
бозу

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) calf

Etymology
From, from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Also akin to 🇨🇬, an Iranian borrowing.

Noun

 * 1) upper arm
 * 2) arm

title: бозу


text: paarušajiem

title: paarušajiem


text: lügati

title: lügati


text: paarušajā

title: paarušajā


text:
saharicus

Adjective

 * 1)  Saharan

title: saharicus


text: lügatler

title: lügatler


text: nepaarušie

title: nepaarušie


text: saharica

title: saharica


text: saharicum

title: saharicum


text: nepaarušajiem

title: nepaarušajiem


text: lügatin

title: lügatin


text: nepaarušajā

title: nepaarušajā


text: lügatim

title: lügatim


text:
贔屓

Etymology 1
Lengthened form of etymology 2.

Noun

 * 1) favor, partiality, patronage

Verb

 * 1) to favor; to be partial to

Etymology 2
From.

title: 贔屓


text: pārarušie

title: pārarušie


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 贔

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 贔


text: pārarušajā

title: pārarušajā


text: nepārarušie

title: nepārarušie


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 屓

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 屓


text: pārarušajiem

title: pārarušajiem


text: nepārarušajiem

title: nepārarušajiem


text: kamusu

title: kamusu


text: nepārarušajā

title: nepārarušajā


text: kamuslar

title: kamuslar


text: kamusun

title: kamusun


text: kamusum

title: kamusum


text:
برشا

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) very

Determiner

 * 1) a lot of; much; many

title: برشا


text:
боҳу

Etymology
From, from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Also akin to 🇨🇬, an Iranian borrowing.

Noun

 * 1)  upper arm
 * 2)  arm
 * 3) walking stick, cane

title: боҳу


text:
чӯбдаст

Noun

 * 1) walking stick, cane

title: чӯбдаст


text:
چوبدست

Noun

 * 1) walking stick, cane

title: چوبدست


text: sözlüğüm

title: sözlüğüm


text:
禿頭病

Noun

 * 1) alopecia

title: 禿頭病


text: Category:Japanese terms suffixed with 病

title: Category:Japanese terms suffixed with 病


text:
Versendung

Noun

 * 1) dispatching

title: Versendung


text: Versendungen

title: Versendungen


text:
dağıtım

Etymology
From dispatch.

Noun

 * 1) dispatching

title: dağıtım


text: dağıtımı

title: dağıtımı


text: dağıtımlar

title: dağıtımlar


text: dağıtımın

title: dağıtımın


text: dağıtımım

title: dağıtımım


text:
病源

Noun

 * 1) cause of a disease

title: 病源


text:
gesternte

Etymology
From, , derived from , an alternative form of , for which see Dutch. Thus equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) all stars in the night sky
 * 2) constellation
 * 1) constellation

title: gesternte


text:
sevkiyat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dispatching

title: sevkiyat


text: sevkiyatı

title: sevkiyatı


text: sevkiyatlar

title: sevkiyatlar


text: sevkiyatın

title: sevkiyatın


text: sevkiyatım

title: sevkiyatım


text:
屠殺

Verb

 * 1) to butcher ; to slaughter; to massacre

Noun

 * 1) slaughter (of animals)

Verb

 * 1) slaughter

title: 屠殺


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 屠

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 屠


text: collelation

title: collelation


text:
schreibgeschützt

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) read-only

title: schreibgeschützt


text:
salt okunur

Adjective

 * 1) read-only

title: salt okunur


text:
帆柱

Noun

 * 1)  mast

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mast

title: 帆柱


text:
okur

Etymology
From, , from.

Noun

 * 1) usury

Etymology
From, , from.

Noun

 * 1) usury

Noun

 * 1) literate person; reader

title: okur


text: okumaz

title: okumaz


text:
User:Fejstkajkafski/todo

(add sense)

title: User:Fejstkajkafski/todo


text:
刺々しい

Adjective

 * 1) sharp, stinging, harsh

title: 刺々しい


text: okunmaz

title: okunmaz


text: okunur

title: okunur


text:
bullenpees

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a bull's dried sinew
 * 2) bullwhip, made from the above, a severe punitive implement

title: bullenpees


text:
説き付ける

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Verb

 * 1) persuade

title: 説き付ける


text:
歯軋り

Noun

 * 1) bruxism
 * 2) gnashing one's teeth out of anger etc.

Verb

 * 1) grind one's teeth during one's sleep
 * 2) gnash one's teeth out of anger etc.

title: 歯軋り


text:
Citations:futhermucker

Noun: "(euphemistic, slang, usually pejorative) motherfucker"

 * 1975 — Sheila Ballantyne, Norma Jean, the Termite Queen, Doubleday & Company (1975), ISBN 0-385-03264-1 page 72:
 * "Fuck off, futhermucker."
 * 1976 — Charles Durden, No Bugles, No Drums, The Viking Press (1976), ISBN 9780670514199, page 41:
 * "Thanks, futhermucker."
 * 1986 — Carol Taylor, A Third Story, Lace Publications (1986), ISBN 0917597060, page 81:
 * "What a dumb futhermucker. What a waste of everybody's time."
 * 2005 — Doug Tennant, Single Up!, AuthorHouse (2005), ISBN 1420851918, page 32:
 * "We have escaped, futhermucker!, I shouted.
 * 2011 — Lisa McMann, Cryer's Cross, Simon Pulse (2011), ISBN 9781416994824, page 72:
 * Swelling's going down already. Just hurt like a futhermucker for a few minutes."

title: Citations:futhermucker


text:
ろくでなし

Noun

 * 1) a good-for-nothing, a bum

title: ろくでなし


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 碌

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 碌


text:
ధైవతము

Noun

 * 1)  The sixth note in Carnatic music, represented by.

title: ధైవతము


text: ధైవతం

title: ధైవతం


text:
Vanaspati

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Name of a rāgam in Carnatic music. It is the fourth melakarta rāgam of the 72 melakarta rāgams of Carnatic music.

Translations

 * Kannada:
 * Sanskrit:
 * Telugu:

title: Vanaspati


text:
vanaspati

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any plant that bears fruits but no evident flowers.

title: vanaspati


text: eigener

title: eigener


text:
वनस्पति

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) plant, vegetation
 * 2) vegetable

Noun

 * 1) ‘king of the wood’, a forest tree (especially a large tree bearing fruit apparently without blossoms, as several species of the fig, the jack tree etc., but also applied to any tree)
 * 2) stem, trunk, beam, timber, post (especially the sacrificial post)
 * 3) ‘lord of plants’, the  plant
 * 4) the Indian fig-tree,
 * 5) an offering made to the sacrificial post
 * 6) anything made of wood (especially particular parts of a car or carriage, a wooden drum, a wooden amulet, a block on which criminals are executed, a coffin etc.)
 * 7) an ascetic
 * 8) name of Vishnu
 * 9) name of a son of
 * 10)  pestle and mortar

Noun

 * 1) name of a.

Noun

 * 1) name of the  ruled by.

title: वनस्पति


text: eigenes

title: eigenes


text: mentaler

title: mentaler


text: mentalen

title: mentalen


text: adverbialer

title: adverbialer


text: alveolarer

title: alveolarer


text: alveolares

title: alveolares


text: alveolaren

title: alveolaren


text: immanenter

title: immanenter


text: immanentes

title: immanentes


text: immanenten

title: immanenten


text: bestimmter

title: bestimmter


text: bestimmtes

title: bestimmtes


text: gemeinsamer

title: gemeinsamer


text: gemeinsame

title: gemeinsame


text: gemeinsames

title: gemeinsames


text: gemeinsamen

title: gemeinsamen


text: empirisches

title: empirisches


text: empirischen

title: empirischen


text: semantischer

title: semantischer


text: semantisches

title: semantisches


text: semantischen

title: semantischen


text: lateinischer

title: lateinischer


text: lateinische

title: lateinische


text: lateinisches

title: lateinisches


text: tjalken

title: tjalken


text: geodätischer

title: geodätischer


text: geodätische

title: geodätische


text: geodätisches

title: geodätisches


text: geodätischen

title: geodätischen


text: körperlicher

title: körperlicher


text: körperliche

title: körperliche


text: körperliches

title: körperliches


text: körperlichen

title: körperlichen


text: rot-grüner

title: rot-grüner


text: rot-grüne

title: rot-grüne


text: rot-grünes

title: rot-grünes


text: rot-grünen

title: rot-grünen


text: einziges

title: einziges


text: einzigen

title: einzigen


text: genannter

title: genannter


text: genanntes

title: genanntes


text: biblischer

title: biblischer


text: biblische

title: biblische


text: biblisches

title: biblisches


text: monatelanger

title: monatelanger


text: monatelange

title: monatelange


text: monatelanges

title: monatelanges


text: monatelangen

title: monatelangen


text: verdienter

title: verdienter


text: verdientes

title: verdientes


text: chronologischer

title: chronologischer


text: chronologische

title: chronologische


text: chronologisches

title: chronologisches


text: chronologischen

title: chronologischen


text: gestriger

title: gestriger


text:
講演

Verb

 * 1) to lecture; to give a lecture; to give a speech

Noun

 * 1) lecture; speech

Noun

 * 1) lecture
 * 2) speech

Verb

 * 1) give a lecture
 * 2) speak, give a speech

title: 講演


text: gestrige

title: gestrige


text: gestriges

title: gestriges


text: gestrigen

title: gestrigen


text: gesamter

title: gesamter


text: gesamte

title: gesamte


text: gesamtes

title: gesamtes


text: gesamten

title: gesamten


text: eigentlicher

title: eigentlicher


text: eigentliche

title: eigentliche


text: eigentliches

title: eigentliches


text: messbarer

title: messbarer


text: messbare

title: messbare


text: messbares

title: messbares


text: messbaren

title: messbaren


text: tätiger

title: tätiger


text: tätige

title: tätige


text: tätiges

title: tätiges


text:
tätigen

Verb

 * 1) to effect

title: tätigen


text: metaphorischer

title: metaphorischer


text: metaphorische

title: metaphorische


text: metaphorisches

title: metaphorisches


text: metaphorischen

title: metaphorischen


text: alternierender

title: alternierender


text: alternierende

title: alternierende


text: alternierendes

title: alternierendes


text: agnather

title: agnather


text: agnathen

title: agnathen


text: arischer

title: arischer


text: arische

title: arische


text: arisches

title: arisches


text: arischen

title: arischen


text: sprachwissenschaftlicher

title: sprachwissenschaftlicher


text: sprachwissenschaftliche

title: sprachwissenschaftliche


text: sprachwissenschaftliches

title: sprachwissenschaftliches


text: sprachwissenschaftlichen

title: sprachwissenschaftlichen


text: evangelischer

title: evangelischer


text: evangelische

title: evangelische


text: evangelisches

title: evangelisches


text: evangelischen

title: evangelischen


text: werdender

title: werdender


text: werdende

title: werdende


text: werdendes

title: werdendes


text: werdenden

title: werdenden


text: identifizierender

title: identifizierender


text: identifizierende

title: identifizierende


text: identifizierenden

title: identifizierenden


text: würfelförmiger

title: würfelförmiger


text: würfelförmige

title: würfelförmige


text: würfelförmiges

title: würfelförmiges


text: würfelförmigen

title: würfelförmigen


text: besetzter

title: besetzter


text: besetztes

title: besetztes


text: bekannte

title: bekannte


text:
piedkalo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) corn callus on the foot

title: piedkalo


text: bekanntes

title: bekanntes


text: sprachlicher

title: sprachlicher


text: sprachliche

title: sprachliche


text: sprachliches

title: sprachliches


text: linguistischer

title: linguistischer


text: linguistische

title: linguistische


text: linguistisches

title: linguistisches


text: linguistischen

title: linguistischen


text: lebloser

title: lebloser


text: leblose

title: leblose


text: lebloses

title: lebloses


text: leblosen

title: leblosen


text: binärer

title: binärer


text: binäre

title: binäre


text: binäres

title: binäres


text: binären

title: binären


text: schulischer

title: schulischer


text: schulische

title: schulische


text: schulisches

title: schulisches


text: schulischen

title: schulischen


text: zuständiger

title: zuständiger


text: zuständige

title: zuständige


text: zuständiges

title: zuständiges


text: zuständigen

title: zuständigen


text: wörtlicher

title: wörtlicher


text: wörtliche

title: wörtliche


text: wörtliches

title: wörtliches


text: konzeptuelle

title: konzeptuelle


text: konzeptuelles

title: konzeptuelles


text: konzeptuellen

title: konzeptuellen


text: biologistischer

title: biologistischer


text: biologistische

title: biologistische


text: biologistisches

title: biologistisches


text: biologistischen

title: biologistischen


text: bumsfideler

title: bumsfideler


text: bumsfidele

title: bumsfidele


text: bumsfideles

title: bumsfideles


text: bumsfidelen

title: bumsfidelen


text: bärenstarker

title: bärenstarker


text: bärenstarke

title: bärenstarke


text: bärenstarkes

title: bärenstarkes


text: bärenstarken

title: bärenstarken


text: berufstätiger

title: berufstätiger


text: berufstätige

title: berufstätige


text: berufstätiges

title: berufstätiges


text: berufstätigen

title: berufstätigen


text: asturischer

title: asturischer


text: asturische

title: asturische


text: asturisches

title: asturisches


text: asturischen

title: asturischen


text: asturianischer

title: asturianischer


text: asturianisches

title: asturianisches


text: asturianischen

title: asturianischen


text: morphemischer

title: morphemischer


text: morphemische

title: morphemische


text: morphemisches

title: morphemisches


text: morphemischen

title: morphemischen


text: schmiedeeiserner

title: schmiedeeiserner


text: schmiedeeiserne

title: schmiedeeiserne


text: schmiedeeisernes

title: schmiedeeisernes


text: schmiedeeisernen

title: schmiedeeisernen


text: kafkaesker

title: kafkaesker


text: kafkaeske

title: kafkaeske


text: kafkaeskes

title: kafkaeskes


text: kafkaesken

title: kafkaesken


text: lichtfunkelnder

title: lichtfunkelnder


text: lichtfunkelndes

title: lichtfunkelndes


text: lichtfunkelnden

title: lichtfunkelnden


text: kategorischer

title: kategorischer


text: kategorische

title: kategorische


text: kategorisches

title: kategorisches


text: kategorischen

title: kategorischen


text: einstweiliger

title: einstweiliger


text: einstweilige

title: einstweilige


text: einstweiliges

title: einstweiliges


text: einstweiligen

title: einstweiligen


text: kommissarischer

title: kommissarischer


text: kommissarische

title: kommissarische


text: kommissarisches

title: kommissarisches


text: kommissarischen

title: kommissarischen


text: begründeter

title: begründeter


text: begründete

title: begründete


text: begründetes

title: begründetes


text: piedkaloj

title: piedkaloj


text: begründeten

title: begründeten


text: maschinenschriftlicher

title: maschinenschriftlicher


text: maschinenschriftliche

title: maschinenschriftliche


text: maschinenschriftliches

title: maschinenschriftliches


text: maschinenschriftlichen

title: maschinenschriftlichen


text: organologischer

title: organologischer


text: organologische

title: organologische


text: organologisches

title: organologisches


text: organologischen

title: organologischen


text: journalistischer

title: journalistischer


text: journalistische

title: journalistische


text: journalistisches

title: journalistisches


text: journalistischen

title: journalistischen


text: intermittierender

title: intermittierender


text: intermittierende

title: intermittierende


text: intermittierendes

title: intermittierendes


text: intermittierenden

title: intermittierenden


text: siegessicherer

title: siegessicherer


text: siegessichere

title: siegessichere


text: siegessicheres

title: siegessicheres


text: siegessicheren

title: siegessicheren


text: legasthenischer

title: legasthenischer


text: legasthenische

title: legasthenische


text: legasthenisches

title: legasthenisches


text: legasthenischen

title: legasthenischen


text: legasthener

title: legasthener


text: legasthene

title: legasthene


text: legasthenes

title: legasthenes


text: legasthenen

title: legasthenen


text: mitternachtsblauer

title: mitternachtsblauer


text:
vastatiedustelu

Noun

 * 1) countersurveillance

title: vastatiedustelu


text: piedkalon

title: piedkalon


text: mitternachtsblaue

title: mitternachtsblaue


text: mitternachtsblaues

title: mitternachtsblaues


text: mitternachtsblauen

title: mitternachtsblauen


text: stigmatisierter

title: stigmatisierter


text: stigmatisierte

title: stigmatisierte


text: stigmatisiertes

title: stigmatisiertes


text: stigmatisierten

title: stigmatisierten


text: kalendarischer

title: kalendarischer


text: kalendarische

title: kalendarische


text: kalendarisches

title: kalendarisches


text: kalendarischen

title: kalendarischen


text: piedkalojn

title: piedkalojn


text: angedachter

title: angedachter


text: angedachte

title: angedachte


text: angedachtes

title: angedachtes


text: neolithischer

title: neolithischer


text: neolithisches

title: neolithisches


text: neolithischen

title: neolithischen


text: jungsteinzeitlicher

title: jungsteinzeitlicher


text: jungsteinzeitliche

title: jungsteinzeitliche


text: jungsteinzeitliches

title: jungsteinzeitliches


text: jungsteinzeitlichen

title: jungsteinzeitlichen


text: skandalträchtiger

title: skandalträchtiger


text: skandalträchtiges

title: skandalträchtiges


text: skandalträchtigen

title: skandalträchtigen


text: keramischer

title: keramischer


text: keramische

title: keramische


text: keramisches

title: keramisches


text: קלו

title: קלו


text:
Moneyball

Etymology
After the by business journalist ; from.

Noun

 * 1)  Baseball management relying on sabermetrics.
 * 2)  The application of advanced analytics to any domain in order to improve outcomes.
 * 1)  The application of advanced analytics to any domain in order to improve outcomes.
 * 1)  The application of advanced analytics to any domain in order to improve outcomes.
 * 1)  The application of advanced analytics to any domain in order to improve outcomes.

title: Moneyball


text: aberranten

title: aberranten


text: aberranterer

title: aberranterer


text: aberrantester

title: aberrantester


text: aberrantere

title: aberrantere


text:
Jorkŝiro

Etymology
From.

title: Jorkŝiro


text: aberranteres

title: aberranteres


text: aberranteren

title: aberranteren


text: aberranterem

title: aberranterem


text: aberranteste

title: aberranteste


text: aberrantestes

title: aberrantestes


text: aberrantestem

title: aberrantestem


text:
dicke

Adverb

 * 1)  amply, sufficiently
 * 2)  absolutely, for sure

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) thick, fat
 * 2) thick, viscous of a liquid
 * 3) dense
 * 4) cloudy

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) thickness

Adverb

 * 1) thickly, compactly
 * 2) often

title: dicke


text: dickes

title: dickes


text: dicken

title: dicken


text: dickem

title: dickem


text:
dickerer

Noun

 * 1) One who dickers; a bargainer or haggler.

title: dickerer


text: dickere

title: dickere


text: dickeres

title: dickeres


text:
کنعان

Etymology
.

Proper noun
کلبهٔ احزان شود روزی گلستان غم مخور kolbe-ye ahzân šavad ruzi golestân, ğam maxor
 * 1) Canaan
 * 2) * 14th-century,, "From Canaan Joseph Shall Return", Divan-e Hafez
 * یوسف گمگشته بازآید به کنعان غم مخور
 * Yusof-e gomgašte bâz-âyad be Kan'ân, ğam maxor
 * Joseph (i.e. The son of the Jewish patriarch, Jacob), who was a thing lost, returned to Canaan, (therefore) Bury your anxiety.
 * The cottage of sorrows becomes the daily bread of the garden, (therefore) Bury your anxiety.

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Canaan

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Canaan

title: کنعان


text: dickeren

title: dickeren


text: dickerem

title: dickerem


text: dickste

title: dickste


text: dickstes

title: dickstes


text: dickstem

title: dickstem


text: ärmerer

title: ärmerer


text: ärmere

title: ärmere


text: ärmeres

title: ärmeres


text: ärmeren

title: ärmeren


text: ärmerem

title: ärmerem


text: ärmster

title: ärmster


text: ärmste

title: ärmste


text: ärmstes

title: ärmstes


text: ärmstem

title: ärmstem


text: losem

title: losem


text: loserer

title: loserer


text: losere

title: losere


text: loseres

title: loseres


text: loseren

title: loseren


text: loserem

title: loserem


text: losester

title: losester


text: loseste

title: loseste


text: losestes

title: losestes


text: losesten

title: losesten


text: losestem

title: losestem


text: stillerer

title: stillerer


text: stillere

title: stillere


text: stilleres

title: stilleres


text: stilleren

title: stilleren


text: stillerem

title: stillerem


text: stillster

title: stillster


text: stillste

title: stillste


text: stillstes

title: stillstes


text: stillstem

title: stillstem


text: sicherer

title: sicherer


text: sicheres

title: sicheres


text: sicheren

title: sicheren


text: sicherem

title: sicherem


text: sichererer

title: sichererer


text: sicherere

title: sicherere


text: sichereres

title: sichereres


text: sichereren

title: sichereren


text: sichererem

title: sichererem


text: sicherster

title: sicherster


text: sicherste

title: sicherste


text: sicherstes

title: sicherstes


text: sichersten

title: sichersten


text: sicherstem

title: sicherstem


text: mutige

title: mutige


text: mutiges

title: mutiges


text: mutigen

title: mutigen


text:
იორკშირი

Etymology
From.

title: იორკშირი


text: mutigem

title: mutigem


text: mutigerer

title: mutigerer


text: mutigere

title: mutigere


text: mutigeres

title: mutigeres


text: mutigeren

title: mutigeren


text: mutigerem

title: mutigerem


text: mutigster

title: mutigster


text: mutigste

title: mutigste


text: mutigstes

title: mutigstes


text: mutigstem

title: mutigstem


text: röterer

title: röterer


text: rötere

title: rötere


text: röteres

title: röteres


text: röteren

title: röteren


text: röterem

title: röterem


text: rötester

title: rötester


text: röteste

title: röteste


text: rötestes

title: rötestes


text: rötestem

title: rötestem


text: naher

title: naher


text: nahes

title: nahes


text: nahem

title: nahem


text: näherer

title: näherer


text: näheres

title: näheres


text: näheren

title: näheren


text: näherem

title: näherem


text: nächste

title: nächste


text: nächstes

title: nächstes


text: nächstem

title: nächstem


text: gutes

title: gutes


text: gutem

title: gutem


text: besserer

title: besserer


text: besseren

title: besseren


text: besserem

title: besserem


text:
bester

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A fraudulent bookmaker.

title: bester


text: intelligenten

title: intelligenten


text: intelligenterer

title: intelligenterer


text: intelligentere

title: intelligentere


text: intelligenteres

title: intelligenteres


text: intelligenteren

title: intelligenteren


text: intelligenterem

title: intelligenterem


text: intelligentester

title: intelligentester


text: intelligenteste

title: intelligenteste


text: intelligentestes

title: intelligentestes


text: intelligentestem

title: intelligentestem


text: echtes

title: echtes


text: echten

title: echten


text: echtem

title: echtem


text: echterer

title: echterer


text: echteres

title: echteres


text: echteren

title: echteren


text: echterem

title: echterem


text: echtester

title: echtester


text: echteste

title: echteste


text: echtestes

title: echtestes


text: echtesten

title: echtesten


text: echtestem

title: echtestem


text:
يوركشاير

Etymology
From.

title: يوركشاير


text: planem

title: planem


text: planerer

title: planerer


text:
planere

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to flatten, level, plane, smooth

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to flatten, level, plane, smooth

title: planere


text: planeres

title: planeres


text: planeren

title: planeren


text: planerem

title: planerem


text: planster

title: planster


text: planste

title: planste


text: planstes

title: planstes


text: plansten

title: plansten


text: planstem

title: planstem


text: deutscherer

title: deutscherer


text: deutschere

title: deutschere


text: deutscheres

title: deutscheres


text: deutscheren

title: deutscheren


text: deutscherem

title: deutscherem


text: deutschester

title: deutschester


text: deutscheste

title: deutscheste


text: deutschestes

title: deutschestes


text: deutschesten

title: deutschesten


text: deutschestem

title: deutschestem


text: böses

title: böses


text: bösen

title: bösen


text: bösem

title: bösem


text: böserer

title: böserer


text: bösere

title: bösere


text: böseres

title: böseres


text: böseren

title: böseren


text: böserem

title: böserem


text: bösester

title: bösester


text: böseste

title: böseste


text: bösestes

title: bösestes


text: bösesten

title: bösesten


text: bösestem

title: bösestem


text: kalter

title: kalter


text: kaltes

title: kaltes


text: kalten

title: kalten


text: kaltem

title: kaltem


text: kälterer

title: kälterer


text: kältere

title: kältere


text: kälteres

title: kälteres


text: kälteren

title: kälteren


text: kälterem

title: kälterem


text: kältester

title: kältester


text: kälteste

title: kälteste


text: kältestes

title: kältestes


text: kältestem

title: kältestem


text: bloßer

title: bloßer


text: bloßes

title: bloßes


text: bloßen

title: bloßen


text: bloßem

title: bloßem


text: bloßerer

title: bloßerer


text: bloßere

title: bloßere


text: bloßeres

title: bloßeres


text: bloßeren

title: bloßeren


text: bloßerem

title: bloßerem


text: bloßester

title: bloßester


text: bloßeste

title: bloßeste


text: bloßestes

title: bloßestes


text: bloßesten

title: bloßesten


text: bloßestem

title: bloßestem


text: grüner

title: grüner


text: grüne

title: grüne


text: grünes

title: grünes


text: grünem

title: grünem


text: grünerer

title: grünerer


text: grünere

title: grünere


text: grüneres

title: grüneres


text: grüneren

title: grüneren


text: grünerem

title: grünerem


text: grünster

title: grünster


text: grünste

title: grünste


text: grünstes

title: grünstes


text: grünsten

title: grünsten


text: grünstem

title: grünstem


text: neues

title: neues


text: neuem

title: neuem


text: neuerer

title: neuerer


text: neuere

title: neuere


text: neueres

title: neueres


text: neueren

title: neueren


text: neuerem

title: neuerem


text: neuster

title: neuster


text: neuste

title: neuste


text: neustes

title: neustes


text: neusten

title: neusten


text: neustem

title: neustem


text: nackte

title: nackte


text: nacktes

title: nacktes


text: nackten

title: nackten


text: nacktem

title: nacktem


text: nackterer

title: nackterer


text: nacktere

title: nacktere


text: nackteres

title: nackteres


text: nackteren

title: nackteren


text: nackterem

title: nackterem


text: nacktester

title: nacktester


text: nackteste

title: nackteste


text:
Йоркшир

Etymology
.

title: Йоркшир


text: nacktestes

title: nacktestes


text: nacktestem

title: nacktestem


text: nebeliger

title: nebeliger


text: nebelige

title: nebelige


text: nebeliges

title: nebeliges


text: nebeligen

title: nebeligen


text: nebeligem

title: nebeligem


text: nebeligerer

title: nebeligerer


text: nebeligere

title: nebeligere


text: nebeligeres

title: nebeligeres


text: nebeligeren

title: nebeligeren


text: nebeligerem

title: nebeligerem


text: nebeligster

title: nebeligster


text: nebeligste

title: nebeligste


text: nebeligstes

title: nebeligstes


text: nebeligsten

title: nebeligsten


text: nebeligstem

title: nebeligstem


text: leeres

title: leeres


text: leerem

title: leerem


text: leererer

title: leererer


text: leerere

title: leerere


text: leereres

title: leereres


text: leereren

title: leereren


text: leererem

title: leererem


text: leerster

title: leerster


text: leerste

title: leerste


text: leerstes

title: leerstes


text: leersten

title: leersten


text: leerstem

title: leerstem


text: fixerer

title: fixerer


text: fixerem

title: fixerem


text: fixester

title: fixester


text: fixeste

title: fixeste


text: fixestem

title: fixestem


text: tollem

title: tollem


text: tolleren

title: tolleren


text: tollster

title: tollster


text: tollste

title: tollste


text: tollstes

title: tollstes


text: tollstem

title: tollstem


text: größerer

title: größerer


text: größere

title: größere


text: größeres

title: größeres


text: größeren

title: größeren


text: größerem

title: größerem


text: größte

title: größte


text: größtes

title: größtes


text: größtem

title: größtem


text: spitzem

title: spitzem


text: spitzerer

title: spitzerer


text: spitzere

title: spitzere


text: spitzeres

title: spitzeres


text: spitzeren

title: spitzeren


text: spitzerem

title: spitzerem


text: spitzester

title: spitzester


text: spitzeste

title: spitzeste


text: spitzestes

title: spitzestes


text: spitzesten

title: spitzesten


text: spitzestem

title: spitzestem


text:
Höhneroog

Noun

 * 1) corn (callus on the foot)

Related terms

 * (pl: Höhner)
 * (pl: Höhner)

title: Höhneroog


text: festem

title: festem


text: festerer

title: festerer


text:
festere

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) window

title: festere


text: festeres

title: festeres


text:
festeren

Etymology
From, from.

title: festeren


text: festerem

title: festerem


text: festester

title: festester


text: festeste

title: festeste


text: festestes

title: festestes


text: festesten

title: festesten


text: festestem

title: festestem


text: formaler

title: formaler


text: formalerer

title: formalerer


text: formalere

title: formalere


text: formaleres

title: formaleres


text: formaleren

title: formaleren


text: formalerem

title: formalerem


text: formalster

title: formalster


text: formalste

title: formalste


text: formalstes

title: formalstes


text: formalsten

title: formalsten


text: formalstem

title: formalstem


text: blankes

title: blankes


text:
blanken

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To make or become blank

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to glow in a white or pallid colour

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1)  to blank

title: blanken


text: blankem

title: blankem


text: blankerer

title: blankerer


text: blankere

title: blankere


text: blankeres

title: blankeres


text: blankeren

title: blankeren


text: blankerem

title: blankerem


text: blankster

title: blankster


text: blankste

title: blankste


text: blankstes

title: blankstes


text: blanksten

title: blanksten


text: blankstem

title: blankstem


text: weibliche

title: weibliche


text: weibliches

title: weibliches


text: weiblichen

title: weiblichen


text: weiblichem

title: weiblichem


text: weiblicherer

title: weiblicherer


text: weiblichere

title: weiblichere


text: weiblicheres

title: weiblicheres


text: weiblicheren

title: weiblicheren


text: weiblicherem

title: weiblicherem


text: weiblichster

title: weiblichster


text: weiblichste

title: weiblichste


text: weiblichstes

title: weiblichstes


text: weiblichstem

title: weiblichstem


text: altem

title: altem


text: älterer

title: älterer


text: ältere

title: ältere


text: älteres

title: älteres


text: älteren

title: älteren


text: älterem

title: älterem


text: ältester

title: ältester


text: älteste

title: älteste


text: ältestes

title: ältestes


text: ältestem

title: ältestem


text: gemütliche

title: gemütliche


text: gemütliches

title: gemütliches


text: gemütlichen

title: gemütlichen


text: gemütlichem

title: gemütlichem


text: gemütlicherer

title: gemütlicherer


text: gemütlichere

title: gemütlichere


text: gemütlicheres

title: gemütlicheres


text: gemütlicheren

title: gemütlicheren


text: gemütlicherem

title: gemütlicherem


text: gemütlichster

title: gemütlichster


text: gemütlichste

title: gemütlichste


text: gemütlichstes

title: gemütlichstes


text: gemütlichstem

title: gemütlichstem


text: langem

title: langem


text: längerer

title: längerer


text:
요크셔

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Yorkshire

title: 요크셔


text: längere

title: längere


text: längeres

title: längeres


text: längeren

title: längeren


text: längerem

title: längerem


text: längster

title: längster


text: längstes

title: längstes


text: längstem

title: längstem


text: kleines

title: kleines


text: kleinem

title: kleinem


text: kleinerer

title: kleinerer


text: kleineres

title: kleineres


text: kleinerem

title: kleinerem


text: kleinster

title: kleinster


text: kleinstes

title: kleinstes


text: kleinstem

title: kleinstem


text: kurzer

title: kurzer


text: kurze

title: kurze


text: kurzes

title: kurzes


text: kurzen

title: kurzen


text: kurzem

title: kurzem


text: kürzerer

title: kürzerer


text: kürzere

title: kürzere


text: kürzeres

title: kürzeres


text: kürzeren

title: kürzeren


text: kürzerem

title: kürzerem


text: kürzester

title: kürzester


text: kürzeste

title: kürzeste


text: kürzestes

title: kürzestes


text: kürzestem

title: kürzestem


text:
dünne

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

Adjective

 * 1) thin
 * 2)  thin, slim, slender

title: dünne


text: dünnes

title: dünnes


text: dünnen

title: dünnen


text: dünnem

title: dünnem


text: dünnerer

title: dünnerer


text: dünnere

title: dünnere


text: dünneres

title: dünneres


text: dünneren

title: dünneren


text: dünnerem

title: dünnerem


text: dünnster

title: dünnster


text: dünnste

title: dünnste


text: dünnstes

title: dünnstes


text: dünnsten

title: dünnsten


text: dünnstem

title: dünnstem


text: reiches

title: reiches


text: reichem

title: reichem


text: reicherer

title: reicherer


text: reichere

title: reichere


text: reicheres

title: reicheres


text: reicheren

title: reicheren


text: reicherem

title: reicherem


text: reichster

title: reichster


text: reichste

title: reichste


text: reichstes

title: reichstes


text: reichstem

title: reichstem


text:
Template:nci-noun/documentation

Usage
This is a headline template for Classical Nahuatl nouns. It formats the headline and also automatically categorises entries into Category:Classical Nahuatl nouns.

It can take up to three parameters, all of which are optional. The first one is unnamed, and should be supplied with either  or   for animate or inanimate. Alternatively, it can be supplied with  for locatives. The second one is also unnamed, and should be supplied with the singular marked with macra. The plural form with macra should be supplied with the pl= parameter. If there is a second plural, it should be shown with pl2=.

title: Template:nci-noun/documentation


text:
-oth

Etymology
From.

Synonyms

 * see ""

title: -oth


text: taffen

title: taffen


text: taffem

title: taffem


text: taffere

title: taffere


text: tafferes

title: tafferes


text: tafferen

title: tafferen


text: tafferem

title: tafferem


text: taffster

title: taffster


text: taffste

title: taffste


text: taffstes

title: taffstes


text: taffsten

title: taffsten


text: taffstem

title: taffstem


text: noblen

title: noblen


text: halachoth

title: halachoth


text: noblem

title: noblem


text: noblerer

title: noblerer


text: noblere

title: noblere


text: nobleres

title: nobleres


text: nobleren

title: nobleren


text: noblerem

title: noblerem


text: nobelster

title: nobelster


text: nobelste

title: nobelste


text: nobelstes

title: nobelstes


text: nobelsten

title: nobelsten


text: nobelstem

title: nobelstem


text: volles

title: volles


text: vollen

title: vollen


text: vollem

title: vollem


text: vollerer

title: vollerer


text:
vollere

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to boil

title: vollere


text: volleres

title: volleres


text: volleren

title: volleren


text: vollerem

title: vollerem


text: vollster

title: vollster


text: vollste

title: vollste


text: vollstes

title: vollstes


text: vollsten

title: vollsten


text: vollstem

title: vollstem


text: lockerer

title: lockerer


text: lockeres

title: lockeres


text: lockeren

title: lockeren


text: lockerem

title: lockerem


text: lockererer

title: lockererer


text: lockerere

title: lockerere


text:
Talk:آلهات

Does this word ever exist in Arabic? آلهة āliha itself is plural form of إله ilāh. "goddess" is إلهة ilāha not آلهة āliha. --Z 16:29, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

 * This was a long time ago, so I do not remember my thinking at the time. Hans Wehr dictionary indicates that the plural of (aaliha, goddess) is formed by adding -ات: aalihaat. But  is also a plural form, the plural of  (ilaah, god, deity, godhead). So  is two different words, but we do not have this indicated on the  page. I stopped working on Arabic entries because of bad edits being made by other editors who do not know anything about Arabic, and that’s why the  was never completed. —Stephen (Talk) 18:28, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

RFD discussion: March–April 2020
is already plural —213.166.157.178 19:51, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * What? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 22:22, 6 March 2020 (UTC)

 * Can it be that in the entry stands for ?  --Lambiam 04:32, 7 March 2020 (UTC)
 * I understand now, sorry. Delete آلهات.—Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 06:33, 7 March 2020 (UTC)
 * Deleted. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 13:14, 5 April 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:آلهات


text: lockereres

title: lockereres


text: lockereren

title: lockereren


text: lockererem

title: lockererem


text: lockerster

title: lockerster


text: lockerste

title: lockerste


text: lockerstes

title: lockerstes


text: lockersten

title: lockersten


text: lockerstem

title: lockerstem


text: trockener

title: trockener


text: trockene

title: trockene


text: trockenes

title: trockenes


text: trockenen

title: trockenen


text: trockenem

title: trockenem


text: trockenerer

title: trockenerer


text: trockenere

title: trockenere


text: trockeneres

title: trockeneres


text: trockeneren

title: trockeneren


text: trockenerem

title: trockenerem


text: trockenster

title: trockenster


text: Höhnerogen

title: Höhnerogen


text: trockenste

title: trockenste


text: trockenstes

title: trockenstes


text: trockensten

title: trockensten


text: trockenstem

title: trockenstem


text: regelmäßige

title: regelmäßige


text: regelmäßiges

title: regelmäßiges


text: regelmäßigen

title: regelmäßigen


text: regelmäßigem

title: regelmäßigem


text: regelmäßigerer

title: regelmäßigerer


text: regelmäßigere

title: regelmäßigere


text: regelmäßigeres

title: regelmäßigeres


text: regelmäßigeren

title: regelmäßigeren


text: regelmäßigerem

title: regelmäßigerem


text: regelmäßigster

title: regelmäßigster


text: regelmäßigste

title: regelmäßigste


text: regelmäßigstes

title: regelmäßigstes


text: regelmäßigstem

title: regelmäßigstem


text: süßer

title: süßer


text: süßes

title: süßes


text: süßem

title: süßem


text: süßerer

title: süßerer


text: süßere

title: süßere


text: süßeres

title: süßeres


text: süßeren

title: süßeren


text: süßerem

title: süßerem


text: süßester

title: süßester


text: süßeste

title: süßeste


text: süßestes

title: süßestes


text: süßesten

title: süßesten


text: süßestem

title: süßestem


text:
Liekdoorn

Noun

 * 1) corn (callus on the foot)

title: Liekdoorn


text:
Citations:lichyard

Noun: "(literary) a graveyard"

 * 1893 — Anne Reeve Aldrich, "A Ballad of Slumber", in Nadine and Other Poems, page 20:
 * The last sleep that my love slept
 * Shall last till Judgment Day,
 * In corner of the lichyard close,
 * 'Neath drooping boughs of May.
 * 1903 — N. S. Shaler, The Passing of the Queen, Houghton, Mifflin and Company (1903), page 70:
 * For what the dear Lord gives. Send, England's
 * Queen,
 * That sorry dame who for these weary years
 * Hath starved our Hatfield what thou hast of woes,
 * And frolic with us to the lichyard gate
 * And merrier beyond.
 * 1988 — Tad Williams, The Dragonbone Chair, DAW Books (2005), ISBN 9781101160770, unnumbered page:
 * Past the city walls Simon could make out the dim, snow-smoothed outlines of the lich-yard — the old pagan cemetery, a place of ill repute.
 * 1999 — George R. R. Martin, A Clash of Kings, Bantam Spectra (2000), ISBN 9780553897852, unnumbered page:
 * Mikken lay buried in the lichyard, and the new smith was capable of little more than nails and horseshoes.
 * 2008 — Jay Lake, Escapement, Tor Books (2009), ISBN 9780765356376, page 157:
 * Stands of trees teeming with barking animals would be quiet as lichyards when he passed them again.

title: Citations:lichyard


text: Liekdöörn

title: Liekdöörn


text: ähnliche

title: ähnliche


text: ähnliches

title: ähnliches


text: ähnlichen

title: ähnlichen


text: ähnlichem

title: ähnlichem


text: ähnlicherer

title: ähnlicherer


text: ähnlichere

title: ähnlichere


text: ähnlicheres

title: ähnlicheres


text: ähnlicheren

title: ähnlicheren


text: ähnlicherem

title: ähnlicherem


text: ähnlichster

title: ähnlichster


text: ähnlichste

title: ähnlichste


text: ähnlichstes

title: ähnlichstes


text: ähnlichstem

title: ähnlichstem


text: lässiger

title: lässiger


text: lässige

title: lässige


text: lässiges

title: lässiges


text: lässigen

title: lässigen


text: lässigem

title: lässigem


text: lässigerer

title: lässigerer


text: lässigere

title: lässigere


text: lässigeres

title: lässigeres


text: lässigeren

title: lässigeren


text: lässigerem

title: lässigerem


text: lässigster

title: lässigster


text: lässigste

title: lässigste


text: lässigstes

title: lässigstes


text: lässigsten

title: lässigsten


text: lässigstem

title: lässigstem


text: fettes

title: fettes


text:
fetten

Etymology 2
From, , partially from , from , partially equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to grease, smear with fat
 * 2)  to be greasy

title: fetten


text: fettem

title: fettem


text:
fettere

Noun

 * 1)  spark, burning coal

Derived terms

 * (diminutive) (Maasina)

title: fettere


text: fetteres

title: fetteres


text: fetteren

title: fetteren


text: fetterem

title: fetterem


text: fettester

title: fettester


text: fetteste

title: fetteste


text: fettestes

title: fettestes


text: fettestem

title: fettestem


text: schroffer

title: schroffer


text: schroffe

title: schroffe


text: schroffes

title: schroffes


text: schroffen

title: schroffen


text: schroffem

title: schroffem


text: schrofferer

title: schrofferer


text: schroffere

title: schroffere


text: schrofferes

title: schrofferes


text: schrofferen

title: schrofferen


text: schrofferem

title: schrofferem


text:
lichyard

Noun

 * 1)  A graveyard.
 * 2) * 1996, George R. R. Martin, A Game of Thrones, Bantam Specta, US (1996), ISBN 0-553-10354-7, Voyager Books, UK (1996), ISBN 0-00-224584-1 Chapter 53, "Bran", unumbered page:
 * Beneath the shadow of the First Keep was an ancient lichyard, its headstones spotted with pale lichen, where the old Kings of Winter had laid their faithful servants.
 * Beneath the shadow of the First Keep was an ancient lichyard, its headstones spotted with pale lichen, where the old Kings of Winter had laid their faithful servants.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:cemetery.

title: lichyard


text: schroffster

title: schroffster


text: schroffste

title: schroffste


text: schroffstes

title: schroffstes


text: lichyards

title: lichyards


text: schroffsten

title: schroffsten


text: schroffstem

title: schroffstem


text: plumpe

title: plumpe


text: plumpes

title: plumpes


text:
plumpen

Verb

 * 1)  To make plump; to fatten.

title: plumpen


text: plumpem

title: plumpem


text: plumperer

title: plumperer


text: plumpere

title: plumpere


text: plumperes

title: plumperes


text: plumperen

title: plumperen


text: plumperem

title: plumperem


text: plumpester

title: plumpester


text: plumpeste

title: plumpeste


text: plumpestes

title: plumpestes


text: plumpestem

title: plumpestem


text: richtige

title: richtige


text: richtiges

title: richtiges


text: richtigem

title: richtigem


text: richtigerer

title: richtigerer


text: richtigere

title: richtigere


text: richtigeres

title: richtigeres


text: richtigeren

title: richtigeren


text: richtigerem

title: richtigerem


text: richtigster

title: richtigster


text: richtigste

title: richtigste


text: richtigstes

title: richtigstes


text: richtigstem

title: richtigstem


text: symbolischer

title: symbolischer


text: symbolische

title: symbolische


text: symbolisches

title: symbolisches


text: symbolischen

title: symbolischen


text: symbolischem

title: symbolischem


text: symbolischerer

title: symbolischerer


text: symbolischere

title: symbolischere


text: symbolischeres

title: symbolischeres


text: symbolischeren

title: symbolischeren


text: symbolischerem

title: symbolischerem


text: symbolischster

title: symbolischster


text: symbolischste

title: symbolischste


text: symbolischstes

title: symbolischstes


text: symbolischsten

title: symbolischsten


text: symbolischstem

title: symbolischstem


text: künstliche

title: künstliche


text: künstliches

title: künstliches


text: künstlichen

title: künstlichen


text: künstlichem

title: künstlichem


text: künstlicherer

title: künstlicherer


text: künstlichere

title: künstlichere


text: künstlicheres

title: künstlicheres


text: künstlicheren

title: künstlicheren


text: künstlicherem

title: künstlicherem


text: künstlichster

title: künstlichster


text: künstlichste

title: künstlichste


text: künstlichstes

title: künstlichstes


text: künstlichstem

title: künstlichstem


text: soziale

title: soziale


text: soziales

title: soziales


text: sozialen

title: sozialen


text: sozialem

title: sozialem


text: sozialerer

title: sozialerer


text: sozialere

title: sozialere


text: sozialeres

title: sozialeres


text: sozialeren

title: sozialeren


text:
aeraulic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the transmission of energy via pressurised air

Related terms

 * aeraulics

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian: aeraulico
 * Portuguese: aeráulico

title: aeraulic


text: sozialerem

title: sozialerem


text: sozialster

title: sozialster


text: sozialste

title: sozialste


text: sozialstes

title: sozialstes


text: sozialstem

title: sozialstem


text: verhaltener

title: verhaltener


text: verhaltene

title: verhaltene


text: verhaltenes

title: verhaltenes


text: verhaltenen

title: verhaltenen


text: verhaltenem

title: verhaltenem


text: verhaltenerer

title: verhaltenerer


text: verhaltenere

title: verhaltenere


text: verhalteneres

title: verhalteneres


text: verhalteneren

title: verhalteneren


text: verhaltenerem

title: verhaltenerem


text: verhaltenster

title: verhaltenster


text: verhaltenste

title: verhaltenste


text: verhaltenstes

title: verhaltenstes


text: verhaltensten

title: verhaltensten


text: verhaltenstem

title: verhaltenstem


text: schofeler

title: schofeler


text: schofele

title: schofele


text: schofeles

title: schofeles


text: schofelen

title: schofelen


text: schofelem

title: schofelem


text: schoflerer

title: schoflerer


text: schoflere

title: schoflere


text: schofleres

title: schofleres


text: schofleren

title: schofleren


text: schoflerem

title: schoflerem


text: schofelster

title: schofelster


text: schofelste

title: schofelste


text: schofelstes

title: schofelstes


text: schofelsten

title: schofelsten


text: schofelstem

title: schofelstem


text: männliche

title: männliche


text: männliches

title: männliches


text: männlichen

title: männlichen


text: männlichem

title: männlichem


text: männlicherer

title: männlicherer


text: männlichere

title: männlichere


text: männlicheres

title: männlicheres


text: männlicheren

title: männlicheren


text: männlicherem

title: männlicherem


text: männlichster

title: männlichster


text: männlichste

title: männlichste


text: männlichstes

title: männlichstes


text: männlichstem

title: männlichstem


text: schmackhafter

title: schmackhafter


text: schmackhafte

title: schmackhafte


text: schmackhaftes

title: schmackhaftes


text: schmackhaften

title: schmackhaften


text: schmackhaftem

title: schmackhaftem


text: schmackhafterer

title: schmackhafterer


text: schmackhaftere

title: schmackhaftere


text: schmackhafteres

title: schmackhafteres


text: schmackhafteren

title: schmackhafteren


text: schmackhafterem

title: schmackhafterem


text: schmackhaftester

title: schmackhaftester


text: schmackhafteste

title: schmackhafteste


text: schmackhaftestes

title: schmackhaftestes


text: schmackhaftesten

title: schmackhaftesten


text: schmackhaftestem

title: schmackhaftestem


text:
hoher

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  executioner
 * 2)  dogcatcher

title: hoher


text:
hohe

Verb

 * 1)  to laugh
 * 2)  to smile

title: hohe


text: hohen

title: hohen


text: hohem

title: hohem


text: höherer

title: höherer


text: höhere

title: höhere


text: höheres

title: höheres


text: höheren

title: höheren


text: höherem

title: höherem


text: höchster

title: höchster


text: höchste

title: höchste


text: höchstes

title: höchstes


text: höchstem

title: höchstem


text: schwacher

title: schwacher


text: schwache

title: schwache


text: schwaches

title: schwaches


text: schwachen

title: schwachen


text: schwachem

title: schwachem


text: schwächerer

title: schwächerer


text: schwächere

title: schwächere


text: schwächeres

title: schwächeres


text: schwächeren

title: schwächeren


text: schwächerem

title: schwächerem


text: schwächster

title: schwächster


text: schwächste

title: schwächste


text: schwächstes

title: schwächstes


text: schwächstem

title: schwächstem


text: christliche

title: christliche


text: christliches

title: christliches


text: christlichem

title: christlichem


text: christlicherer

title: christlicherer


text: christlichere

title: christlichere


text: christlicheres

title: christlicheres


text: christlicheren

title: christlicheren


text:
biperiodic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) diperiodic

title: biperiodic


text: christlicherem

title: christlicherem


text: christlichster

title: christlichster


text: christlichste

title: christlichste


text: christlichstes

title: christlichstes


text: christlichstem

title: christlichstem


text: plattes

title: plattes


text: plattem

title: plattem


text: platterer

title: platterer


text: plattere

title: plattere


text: platteres

title: platteres


text: platteren

title: platteren


text: platterem

title: platterem


text: plattester

title: plattester


text: platteste

title: platteste


text: plattestes

title: plattestes


text: plattesten

title: plattesten


text: plattestem

title: plattestem


text: wüste

title: wüste


text: wüstes

title: wüstes


text: wüsten

title: wüsten


text: wüstem

title: wüstem


text: wüsterer

title: wüsterer


text: wüstere

title: wüstere


text: wüsteres

title: wüsteres


text: wüsteren

title: wüsteren


text: wüsterem

title: wüsterem


text: wüstester

title: wüstester


text: wüsteste

title: wüsteste


text: wüstestes

title: wüstestes


text: wüstestem

title: wüstestem


text: schaler

title: schaler


text: schale

title: schale


text: schales

title: schales


text: schalem

title: schalem


text: schalerer

title: schalerer


text: schalere

title: schalere


text: schaleres

title: schaleres


text: schaleren

title: schaleren


text: schalerem

title: schalerem


text: schalster

title: schalster


text: schalste

title: schalste


text: schalstes

title: schalstes


text: schalsten

title: schalsten


text: schalstem

title: schalstem


text: dunkles

title: dunkles


text: dunklen

title: dunklen


text: dunklem

title: dunklem


text: dunklerer

title: dunklerer


text: dunklere

title: dunklere


text: dunkleres

title: dunkleres


text: dunkleren

title: dunkleren


text: dunklerem

title: dunklerem


text: dunkelster

title: dunkelster


text: dunkelste

title: dunkelste


text: dunkelstes

title: dunkelstes


text: dunkelsten

title: dunkelsten


text: dunkelstem

title: dunkelstem


text: flinkes

title: flinkes


text: flinken

title: flinken


text: flinkem

title: flinkem


text: flinkerer

title: flinkerer


text: flinkeres

title: flinkeres


text: flinkeren

title: flinkeren


text: flinkerem

title: flinkerem


text: flinkster

title: flinkster


text: flinkstes

title: flinkstes


text: flinksten

title: flinksten


text: flinkstem

title: flinkstem


text: bekanntem

title: bekanntem


text: bekannterer

title: bekannterer


text: bekanntere

title: bekanntere


text: bekannteres

title: bekannteres


text: bekannteren

title: bekannteren


text: bekannterem

title: bekannterem


text: bekanntester

title: bekanntester


text: bekannteste

title: bekannteste


text: bekanntestes

title: bekanntestes


text: bekanntestem

title: bekanntestem


text:
junger

Etymology
From 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  breasts

title: junger


text: abolitionise

title: abolitionise


text:
control gene

Noun

 * 1)  A gene that controls the transcription of others in messenger RNA

Related terms

 * target gene

title: control gene


text: junge

title: junge


text: academicise

title: academicise


text:
jungen

Etymology 1
Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  to give birth

title: jungen


text: jungem

title: jungem


text: jüngerer

title: jüngerer


text: jüngere

title: jüngere


text: jüngeres

title: jüngeres


text: jüngeren

title: jüngeren


text: jüngerem

title: jüngerem


text: jüngster

title: jüngster


text: jüngste

title: jüngste


text: jüngstes

title: jüngstes


text: jüngstem

title: jüngstem


text: lautes

title: lautes


text:
lauten

Etymology 1
From, from , from. Equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬. The general sense was absorbed in Modern German by, originally the factitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to read have a certain content or wording
 * 2)  to sound, ring
 * 1)  to sound, ring
 * 1)  to sound, ring
 * 1)  to sound, ring

title: lauten


text: lautem

title: lautem


text: lauterer

title: lauterer


text: lautere

title: lautere


text: lauteres

title: lauteres


text: lauteren

title: lauteren


text: lauterem

title: lauterem


text: lautester

title: lautester


text: lauteste

title: lauteste


text: lautestes

title: lautestes


text: lautesten

title: lautesten


text: lautestem

title: lautestem


text:
cenome

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  All the control genes of an organism
 * 2)  One of the entities that make up a system of cenomics.

title: cenome


text: leichte

title: leichte


text: leichtes

title: leichtes


text: leichten

title: leichten


text: leichtem

title: leichtem


text: leichterer

title: leichterer


text: leichtere

title: leichtere


text: leichteres

title: leichteres


text: leichteren

title: leichteren


text: leichterem

title: leichterem


text: leichtester

title: leichtester


text: leichteste

title: leichteste


text: leichtestes

title: leichtestes


text: leichtesten

title: leichtesten


text: leichtestem

title: leichtestem


text: heißer

title: heißer


text: heißes

title: heißes


text: heißem

title: heißem


text: heißerer

title: heißerer


text: heißere

title: heißere


text: heißeres

title: heißeres


text: heißeren

title: heißeren


text: heißerem

title: heißerem


text: heißester

title: heißester


text:
electrofuse

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) To fuse using electrofusion

title: electrofuse


text: heißeste

title: heißeste


text: heißestes

title: heißestes


text: heißesten

title: heißesten


text: heißestem

title: heißestem


text: sauerer

title: sauerer


text: sauere

title: sauere


text: saueres

title: saueres


text: saueren

title: saueren


text: sauerem

title: sauerem


text: saurerer

title: saurerer


text: saurere

title: saurere


text: saureres

title: saureres


text: saureren

title: saureren


text: saurerem

title: saurerem


text: sauerster

title: sauerster


text: sauerste

title: sauerste


text: sauerstes

title: sauerstes


text: sauersten

title: sauersten


text: sauerstem

title: sauerstem


text: reifes

title: reifes


text: reifem

title: reifem


text: reiferer

title: reiferer


text: reifere

title: reifere


text: reiferes

title: reiferes


text: reiferen

title: reiferen


text: reiferem

title: reiferem


text: reifster

title: reifster


text: reifste

title: reifste


text: reifstes

title: reifstes


text: reifstem

title: reifstem


text: weites

title: weites


text: weitem

title: weitem


text: weiterer

title: weiterer


text: weitere

title: weitere


text: weiteres

title: weiteres


text: weiteren

title: weiteren


text: weiterem

title: weiterem


text: weitester

title: weitester


text: weiteste

title: weiteste


text: weitestes

title: weitestes


text: weitestem

title: weitestem


text: tiefe

title: tiefe


text: tiefes

title: tiefes


text: tiefen

title: tiefen


text: tiefem

title: tiefem


text: tieferer

title: tieferer


text: tiefere

title: tiefere


text: tieferes

title: tieferes


text: tieferen

title: tieferen


text: tieferem

title: tieferem


text: tiefster

title: tiefster


text:
geoeffective

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of causing a geomagnetic disturbance

title: geoeffective


text: tiefste

title: tiefste


text: tiefstes

title: tiefstes


text: tiefstem

title: tiefstem


text: tauber

title: tauber


text:
taube

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  German plane

title: taube


text: taubes

title: taubes


text: tauben

title: tauben


text: taubem

title: taubem


text: tauberer

title: tauberer


text: taubere

title: taubere


text: tauberes

title: tauberes


text: tauberen

title: tauberen


text: tauberem

title: tauberem


text: taubster

title: taubster


text: taubste

title: taubste


text: taubstes

title: taubstes


text: taubsten

title: taubsten


text: taubstem

title: taubstem


text: teuerer

title: teuerer


text: teuere

title: teuere


text: teueres

title: teueres


text: teueren

title: teueren


text: teuerem

title: teuerem


text: teurerer

title: teurerer


text: teurere

title: teurere


text: teureres

title: teureres


text: teureren

title: teureren


text: teurerem

title: teurerem


text: teuerster

title: teuerster


text: teuerste

title: teuerste


text: teuerstes

title: teuerstes


text: teuerstem

title: teuerstem


text: doofe

title: doofe


text: doofes

title: doofes


text: doofen

title: doofen


text: doofem

title: doofem


text: dooferer

title: dooferer


text: doofere

title: doofere


text: dooferes

title: dooferes


text: dooferen

title: dooferen


text: dooferem

title: dooferem


text: doofster

title: doofster


text: doofste

title: doofste


text: doofstes

title: doofstes


text: doofsten

title: doofsten


text: doofstem

title: doofstem


text: feuchte

title: feuchte


text: feuchtes

title: feuchtes


text:
feuchten

Adjective

 * 1)  beaten, done out

title: feuchten


text: feuchtem

title: feuchtem


text: feuchterer

title: feuchterer


text: feuchtere

title: feuchtere


text: feuchteres

title: feuchteres


text: feuchteren

title: feuchteren


text: feuchterem

title: feuchterem


text: feuchtester

title: feuchtester


text: feuchteste

title: feuchteste


text: feuchtestes

title: feuchtestes


text: feuchtesten

title: feuchtesten


text: feuchtestem

title: feuchtestem


text: lebhafter

title: lebhafter


text: lebhafte

title: lebhafte


text: lebhaftes

title: lebhaftes


text: lebhaften

title: lebhaften


text: lebhaftem

title: lebhaftem


text:
hemihyperplasia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hyperplasia that affects only half of the body or of an organ

title: hemihyperplasia


text: lebhafterer

title: lebhafterer


text: lebhaftere

title: lebhaftere


text: lebhafteres

title: lebhafteres


text: lebhafteren

title: lebhafteren


text: lebhafterem

title: lebhafterem


text: lebhaftester

title: lebhaftester


text: lebhafteste

title: lebhafteste


text: lebhaftestes

title: lebhaftestes


text: lebhaftesten

title: lebhaftesten


text: lebhaftestem

title: lebhaftestem


text: lahmer

title: lahmer


text: lahme

title: lahme


text: lahmes

title: lahmes


text:
lahmen

Etymology
Akin to English.

Verb

 * 1) to lame
 * 2) to walk lamely

title: lahmen


text: lahmem

title: lahmem


text: lahmerer

title: lahmerer


text: lahmere

title: lahmere


text: lahmeres

title: lahmeres


text: lahmeren

title: lahmeren


text: lahmerem

title: lahmerem


text: lahmster

title: lahmster


text: lahmste

title: lahmste


text: lahmstes

title: lahmstes


text: lahmsten

title: lahmsten


text: lahmstem

title: lahmstem


text: seliger

title: seliger


text: seligen

title: seligen


text: seligem

title: seligem


text: seligeren

title: seligeren


text: seligster

title: seligster


text: seligste

title: seligste


text: seligstes

title: seligstes


text: seligsten

title: seligsten


text: seligstem

title: seligstem


text: sanfter

title: sanfter


text: sanfte

title: sanfte


text: sanftes

title: sanftes


text: sanften

title: sanften


text: sanftem

title: sanftem


text: sanfterer

title: sanfterer


text: sanftere

title: sanftere


text: sanfteres

title: sanfteres


text: sanfteren

title: sanfteren


text: sanfterem

title: sanfterem


text: sanftester

title: sanftester


text: sanfteste

title: sanfteste


text: sanftestes

title: sanftestes


text: sanftesten

title: sanftesten


text: sanftestem

title: sanftestem


text: seltener

title: seltener


text: seltene

title: seltene


text: seltenes

title: seltenes


text: seltenen

title: seltenen


text: seltenem

title: seltenem


text: seltenerer

title: seltenerer


text: seltenere

title: seltenere


text: selteneres

title: selteneres


text: selteneren

title: selteneren


text: seltenerem

title: seltenerem


text: seltenster

title: seltenster


text: seltenste

title: seltenste


text: seltenstes

title: seltenstes


text:
hemihypertrophy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hypertrophy that affects only one half of the body

title: hemihypertrophy


text: seltensten

title: seltensten


text: seltenstem

title: seltenstem


text: tapferer

title: tapferer


text: tapfere

title: tapfere


text: tapferes

title: tapferes


text: tapferen

title: tapferen


text: tapferem

title: tapferem


text: tapfererer

title: tapfererer


text: tapferere

title: tapferere


text: tapfereres

title: tapfereres


text: tapfereren

title: tapfereren


text: tapfererem

title: tapfererem


text: tapferster

title: tapferster


text: tapferste

title: tapferste


text: tapferstes

title: tapferstes


text: tapfersten

title: tapfersten


text: tapferstem

title: tapferstem


text: zarte

title: zarte


text: zartes

title: zartes


text: zarten

title: zarten


text: zartem

title: zartem


text: zarterer

title: zarterer


text: zartere

title: zartere


text: zarteres

title: zarteres


text: zarteren

title: zarteren


text: zarterem

title: zarterem


text: zartester

title: zartester


text: zarteste

title: zarteste


text: zartestes

title: zartestes


text: zartestem

title: zartestem


text:
User:KYPark/likely cognate with cognate

justice above all
Is it just to move whatever to User:KYPark/likely cognate with cognate? rephrased --KYPark (talk) 17:19, 24 December 2012 (UTC)
 * It could easily have been removed/deleted on the grounds of "No usable content given". This seems like a reasonable compromise. When you have something more than a bare list of three unrelated terms with no explanation, we can see about moving it back. Chuck Entz (talk) 21:39, 26 December 2012 (UTC)
 * This is supposed to be a place for anyone feeling free to talk anyway, not really needing any "compromise." Nonetheless I am supposed to be denied such freedom just unjustly, without any reasonable reason for removal explicitly said or warned. This looks like another usual personal attack on me, I suspect regrettably! --KYPark (talk) 10:31, 30 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Probably CodeCat thought that you had not completed your question or comment. I think the same.  What point were you trying to make or asking about?  There is no campaign for personal attacks on you.    D b f  i  r  s   19:15, 30 December 2012 (UTC)
 * That kind of attitude is exactly why people don't get along with you. You first come up with all kinds of ideas that disagree with all current research, and then expect people to take you seriously. And when people stop listening to you, you complain that they are censoring you. So let me make things clear. Unscientific claims about etymologies are not useful to Wiktionary as we will never, ever include them on Wiktionary. If you think that's censoring that's fine, but it's not going to change so it is not productive to Wiktionary and is therefore liable to be deleted. That is not censorship, that is just some of us being fed up trying to make you understand Wiktionary's purpose. So stop trying and stop wasting people's time. 19:25, 30 December 2012 (UTC)

 * In spite of Dbfirs's denial, you seem to have every good reason to get me toughly "censored" or bullied. "You first come up with all kinds of ideas that disagree with all current research," you said. "That kind of attitude is exactly why people don't get along with you." That kind of personal attack may be the worst in this collaborating community, you see. How is it possible at all for me to "disagree with all current research"? To say that so absolutely is simply to tell a lie, I fear, to be precise! --KYPark (talk) 15:12, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Just one good reason: this is a dictionary, not a forum for way-out ideas. Past research by experts has shown that superficial similarities don't always mean a common etymology.  Wiktionary includes only etymologies for which there is some published evidence.  Please don't take the rejection of your theories as censoring or bullying.  Perhaps you could publish your suggestions elsewhere?    D b f  i  r  s   10:30, 5 January 2013 (UTC)

knee
The knee may be akin to the queen. --KYPark (talk) 10:56, 30 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Could you explain?   D b f  i  r  s   19:15, 30 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Vitally, I'm in a position of learning, not selling or imposing my eccentric thesis. So I raise the above question to learn what the state of the art (or if you like "all current research" CodeCat mentioned above) is all about. What I know about it so far convinces me too little to do without questioning here. According to CodeCat and the like, there's little need to infer from the given but just refer to the manifest state of the art. This forum is mostly useless. But, etymology should not work that positive way, I fear. Also, explicit analytic formulae seem to prevent people from observing deep implicit etymology, if any.

 * German and  appear akin, however "all current research" may agree. You bend your arm to rock the cradle so that the two analytic motions are inherently merged. So may be both German verbs, sharing the same ancestor. All bodily joints, including elbows, knees, necks, hips, and vertebras, merge those two motions, biegen and wiegen, suggesting their likely kinship.

 * Rethink Latin, , , , and so on. Unhappy with English translation "lie down," I prefer "bend or kneel down" as the more explanatory, if not original, sense. The former can hardly explain the kinship among the above and other Latin cognates.

 * Latin, , , and the like are less sure of kinship, which may sooner or later be getting surer and surer. The only recently made sense of woman above cunt, perhaps uniquely!

 * Isn't the woman metaphorically the cradle or nest for young lives? The scabbard or sheath widely makes sense of the vagina so that it relates to the wedge or dagger, possibly etymologically as well as semantically, however implicitly. Either is again worth a metaphor for a woman, however obscene.

 * English and the like may sound obscene when simply related to  and the like, but not so when related to German  that rocks a baby in the belly, as suggested above.

 * It may be no accident that German, , spell almost as close as Latin , , , respectively. Such may be the case with Ancient Greek , ) (cf. ),.

 * All these and however more may be just waste of time without open-minded curiosity and anti-positivism. A tool is under construction so as to show deep etymology better.
 * --KYPark (talk) 06:47, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

 * My personal opinion is that Wiktionary should follow the policy of all major dictionaries (and that of Wikipedia) in omitting original research that has not been peer-reviewed and published elsewhere. I'm sure you will find a more appropriate forum elsewhere for your "eccentric thesis".  I expect there is a Wiktionary policy somewhere?  There is much work to be done in improving the basic dictionary without looking for connections that might or might not exist between words.  It's interesting to consider such possibilities, but, in many cases, experts have looked for evidence and not found sufficient to make a convincing claim.   D b f  i  r  s   12:45, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

title: User:KYPark/likely cognate with cognate


text: edlerer

title: edlerer


text: edleres

title: edleres


text: edleren

title: edleren


text: edlerem

title: edlerem


text: edelster

title: edelster


text: edelste

title: edelste


text: edelstes

title: edelstes


text:
edelsten

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a gem, gemstone, or precious stone

title: edelsten


text: edelstem

title: edelstem


text: kühner

title: kühner


text: kühne

title: kühne


text: kühnes

title: kühnes


text: kühnen

title: kühnen


text: kühnem

title: kühnem


text: kühnerer

title: kühnerer


text: kühnere

title: kühnere


text: kühneres

title: kühneres


text: kühneren

title: kühneren


text: kühnerem

title: kühnerem


text: kühnster

title: kühnster


text: kühnste

title: kühnste


text: kühnstes

title: kühnstes


text: kühnsten

title: kühnsten


text: kühnstem

title: kühnstem


text: schiefe

title: schiefe


text: schiefes

title: schiefes


text: schiefen

title: schiefen


text: schiefem

title: schiefem


text: schieferer

title: schieferer


text: schiefere

title: schiefere


text: schieferes

title: schieferes


text: schieferen

title: schieferen


text: schieferem

title: schieferem


text:
hemimorphism

Noun

 * 1) The condition of being hemimorphic

title: hemimorphism


text: schiefster

title: schiefster


text: schiefste

title: schiefste


text: schiefstes

title: schiefstes


text: schiefsten

title: schiefsten


text: schiefstem

title: schiefstem


text: schlaffer

title: schlaffer


text: schlaffe

title: schlaffe


text: schlaffes

title: schlaffes


text: schlaffen

title: schlaffen


text: schlaffem

title: schlaffem


text: schlafferer

title: schlafferer


text: schlaffere

title: schlaffere


text: schlafferes

title: schlafferes


text: schlafferen

title: schlafferen


text: schlafferem

title: schlafferem


text: schlaffster

title: schlaffster


text: schlaffste

title: schlaffste


text: schlaffstes

title: schlaffstes


text: schlaffsten

title: schlaffsten


text: schlaffstem

title: schlaffstem


text: schlechte

title: schlechte


text: schlechtes

title: schlechtes