text: redzamākajā

title: redzamākajā


text: redzamākie

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

title: redzamākie


text: redzamākajiem

title: redzamākajiem


text: redzamākajai

title: redzamākajai


text: redzamākajos

title: redzamākajos


text: redzamākajās

title: redzamākajās


text:
στειρώνω

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to neuter, to, to spay make unable to reproduce

title: στειρώνω


text:
visredzamākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most visible, the most prominent;

title: visredzamākais


text: visredzamāko

title: visredzamāko


text: visredzamākās

title: visredzamākās


text: visredzamākā

title: visredzamākā


text: visredzamākos

title: visredzamākos


text: visredzamākajam

title: visredzamākajam


text: visredzamākajām

title: visredzamākajām


text: visredzamākajā

title: visredzamākajā


text: visredzamākie

title: visredzamākie


text: visredzamākajiem

title: visredzamākajiem


text: visredzamākajai

title: visredzamākajai


text: visredzamākajos

title: visredzamākajos


text: visredzamākajās

title: visredzamākajās


text:
visredzamāk

Adverb

 * 1) most visible, most prominent, most visibly, most prominently;

title: visredzamāk


text: στειρώνομαι

title: στειρώνομαι


text: στείρωσα

title: στείρωσα


text: στειρώθηκα

title: στειρώθηκα


text:
bromber

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, from Old High German brāmberi.

See also 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) blackberry, bramble (fruit of the genus )

title: bromber


text: kinesthesias

title: kinesthesias


text: saltos avant

title: saltos avant


text: Category:hi:Worms

title: Category:hi:Worms


text: Category:Hawaiian borrowed terms

title: Category:Hawaiian borrowed terms


text:
պարգև

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) award; prize; decoration

Etymology
Presumably borrowed from, from , however the expected form would be or.

Noun

 * 1) gift, present, donation, favour, grace from a superior
 * 2) remuneration; salary, pension
 * 3) award, prize
 * 1) remuneration; salary, pension
 * 2) award, prize
 * 1) remuneration; salary, pension
 * 2) award, prize
 * 1) award, prize

title: պարգև


text: saltos arrière

title: saltos arrière


text:
պարգևեմ

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to make a present, to present with; to reward
 * 2)  to make largesses, to give freely and munificently, to distribute generously or liberally

title: պարգևեմ


text:
Talk:bey

To keep someone at bey
Can someone add an entry for "bey" as used in the expression "to keep someone at bey"?

I can't because all I know is that that expression exists. No idea how else "bey" could be used or where the expression comes from (or its literal meaning). Gronky (talk) 21:37, 27 September 2013 (UTC)

 * You mean at bay. Equinox ◑ 21:46, 27 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Nope. At bey.  Here are some examples via google:
 * "keep him at bey"
 * "kept at bey"
 * "keep it at bey"
 * And if you think it's just a common typo, try any similar search with a different vowel typo and you'll get zero hits.
 * So, anyone know more about this word and expression? Gronky (talk) 05:35, 22 November 2013 (UTC)
 * It looks like an uncommon, phonetic misspelling of bay (at bay). In books (accessed in aggregate via Google Books), "him at bey" gets only two relevant hits. (Two other hits are of books that spell Beirut "Bey-rout".) - -sche (discuss) 05:54, 22 November 2013 (UTC)

— root word is probably “abeyance” as “held in abeyance” has a similar meaning to “kept at bey”
 * Incorrect. "At bay" is a very common hunting term. If you keep someone or something at bay, you maintain a safe distance from them. It is totally unhelpful to postulate an infantile misspelling such as "at bey". "In abeyance" is unrelated, meaning "in suspension", from the Old French abeer = "to gape after"--noun abéance. Never mind Google hits--just look it up in a good dictionary. Bjenks (talk) 15:12, 26 February 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:bey


text:
šikanózní

Adjective

 * 1)  bully

title: šikanózní


text: Category:Armenian terms prefixed with վերա-


text:
LOOGY

Noun

 * 1)  Lefty one-out guy, or left-handed one-out guy, a left-handed pitcher who specializes in pitching to left-handed batters and rarely faces right-handed batters.

title: LOOGY


text:
metaoperator

Noun

 * 1)  In the Perl and Raku programming languages, an operator that can combine with other operators.

title: metaoperator


text: metaoperators

title: metaoperators


text: Category:Old Norse terms derived from Proto-Semitic


text:
User:Xhienne/creation.js

/* * Automatically create form-of entries based on meta-data within entries. * See User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js/documentation for information. */

/* * Language-specific formatting rules for form-of entries. * * These come in two different types. The first type is the "internal" type. * These are entries whose content is generated directly from within the script. * The second type is "external", where the content is generated by template-izing one * of the subpages of the script, such as User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js/basicNoun. * * The internal type is always attempted first. If no internal rule is available for the * current to-be-created entry, the external type is used as a fallback. */

/* * "Internal" entry generation rules. * * These are all called via the get_preload_text function, which returns a fully-formed entry with a language header. */ function get_preload_text(params) {	try {		if (!get_preload_text[params.lang]) return false; var entry = { lang_header: '=={'+'{subst:#invoke:language utilities|lookup_language|' + params.lang + '|names}}==', pronunc: '', pos_header: '===' + params.pos.charAt(0).toUpperCase + params.pos.substr(1) + '===', head: '', def: '', declension: '', conjugation: '' }; get_preload_text[params.lang](params, entry); entry_text = entry.lang_header + (entry.pronunc ? '\n\n===Pronunciation===\n' + entry.pronunc : '') + '\n\n' + entry.pos_header + '\n' + entry.head + '\n\n' + '# ' + entry.def + (entry.declension ? '\n\n====Declension====\n' + entry.declension : '') + (entry.conjugation ? '\n\n====Conjugation====\n' + entry.conjugation : ''); return entry_text; }	catch (e) {		if (e instanceof PreloadTextError) return false; else throw e;	} }

// Exception class function PreloadTextError {	this.name = 'PreloadTextError'; this.message = 'Could not generate a form-of entry for this language and form.'; }

PreloadTextError.prototype = new Error; PreloadTextError.prototype.constructor = PreloadTextError;

/* * Generation rules for each language. * * Each function has two parameters. * params holds the parameters given in the template. * entry holds the various parts of the entry to be created. * * The function's task is to provide new values for some of the parts of the new entry. * In most cases, entry.def (the definition line) will be overridden, but the headword (entry.head) * or even the part-of-speech or language headers can be overridden if necessary. * * If the function is not able to handle the current form for whatever reason, throw an exception: * throw new PreloadTextError; */

// Azeri get_preload_text.az = function (params, entry) {		entry.def = '{'+'{inflection of|' + params.origin + '||';

if (form == 'definite-plural') entry.def += 'definite|p'; else if (form == 'definite-accusative') entry.def += 'definite|acc|s'; else if (form == 'plural-definite-accusative') entry.def += 'definite|acc|p'; else if (form == 'dative') entry.def += 'dat|s'; else if (form == 'plural-dative') entry.def += 'dat|p'; else if (form == 'locative') entry.def += 'loc|s'; else if (form == 'plural-locative') entry.def += 'loc|p'; else if (form == 'ablative') entry.def += 'abl|s'; else if (form == 'plural-ablative') entry.def += 'abl|p'; else if (form == 'genitive') entry.def += 'definite|gen|s'; else if (form == 'plural-genitive') entry.def += 'definite|gen|p'; entry.def += '|lang=' + params.lang + '}}'; }

// Catalan get_preload_text.ca = function (params, entry) {		var template = { 'plural':'plural of', 'masculine-plural': 'masculine plural of', 'feminine':'feminine of', 'feminine-plural': 'plural of'}; if (!template[params.form]) throw new PreloadTextError; entry.head = '{'+'{head|' + params.lang + '|' + params.pos + ' form}}'; entry.def = ''; };

// English get_preload_text.en = function (params, entry) {		switch (params.form) {			case 'comparative': entry.def = '{'+'{en-comparative of|' + params.origin + (params.pos != 'adjective' ? '|POS=' + params.pos : '') + '}}'; break; case 'superlative': entry.def = '{'+'{en-superlative of|' + params.origin + (params.pos != 'adjective' ? '|POS=' + params.pos : '') + '}}'; break; case 'third-person-singular': entry.def = '{'+'{en-third-person singular of|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; case 'simple-past': entry.def = '{'+'{en-simple past of|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; case 'simple-past-and-participle': entry.def = '{'+'{en-past of|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; default: entry.def = '{'+'{' + params.form.replace(/-/g, ' ') + ' of|' + params.origin + '|lang=' + params.lang + '}}'; }	};

// Esperanto get_preload_text.eo = function (params, entry) {		var stem = params.origin.substr(0, params.origin.length - 1); var ending = params.origin.substr(params.origin.length - 1); if (ending != 'o' && ending != 'a') throw new PreloadTextError; var is_proper = params.pos == 'proper noun'; switch(params.form) {			case 'uncountable-accusative': entry.def = stem + '|' + ending + 'n|unc=yes'; break; case 'plural': entry.def = stem + '|' + ending + 'j' + (is_proper ? '-proper' : ''); break; case 'accusative': entry.def = stem + '|' + ending + 'n' + (is_proper ? '-properpl' : ''); break; case 'accusative-plural': entry.def = stem + '|' + ending + 'jn' + (is_proper ? '-properpl' : ''); break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }		entry.def = '{'+'{eo-form of|' + entry.def + '}}' };

// Spanish get_preload_text.es = function (params, entry) {		var template = { 'plural':'plural of', 'masculine-plural': 'masculine plural of', 'feminine':'feminine of', 'feminine-plural': 'plural of'}; if (!template[params.form]) throw new PreloadTextError; entry.head = '{'+'{head|' + params.lang + '|' + params.pos + ' form}}'; entry.def = ''; };

// Persian get_preload_text.fa = function (params, entry) {		entry.head = '{'+'{fa-word' + (params.transliteration ? ('|tr=' + params.transliteration) : '') + '}}' switch (params.form) {			case 'comparative': entry.def = '{'+'{fa-adj-form|c|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; case 'superlative': entry.def = '{'+'{fa-adj-form|s|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }	};

// French get_preload_text.fr = function (params, entry) {		var template = { 'plural':'plural of', 'masculine-plural': 'masculine plural of', 'feminine':'feminine of', 'feminine-plural': 'plural of'}; if (!template[params.form]) throw new PreloadTextError; entry.head = '{'+'{head|' + params.lang + '|g=?-p|' + (params.pos == 'noun' ? 'plural' : params.pos + ' form') +'	}}'; entry.def = ''; };

// Dutch get_preload_text.nl = function (params, entry) {		switch (params.form) {			case 'plural': entry.head = '{'+'{head|nl|noun plural form}}'; entry.def = ''; break; case 'diminutive': entry.head = '{'+'{nl-noun-dim}}'; entry.def = ''; break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }	};

// Polish get_preload_text.pl = function (params, entry) {		var formof = params.form.replace(/-/g, ' '); formof = formof.replace('third person', 'third-person'); formof = formof.replace('simple past and participle', 'past'); entry.def = '{'+'{' + formof + ' of|' + params.origin + '|lang=pl' + (params.pos == 'adverb' ? '|POS=adverb' : '') + '}}'; };

get_preload_text.sl = function (params, entry) {		switch (params.form) {			case 'comparative': case 'superlative': entry.pronunc = ''; entry.head = '{'+'{sl-' + (params.pos == 'adverb' ? 'adv' : 'adj') + '-' + (params.form == 'comparative' ? 'comp' : 'sup') + '|' + params.target + '}}'; // If there is a comma in the head, assume it has multiple accented variants. // Add a link with an alternative display form instead. entry.def = '';				// If it's an adjective, add a declension table if (params.pos == 'adjective') {					var stem = params.target.substr(0, params.target.length - 1); var ending = params.target.substr(params.target.length - 1); // Adjective comparatives and superlatives must always end in -i if (ending != 'i') throw new PreloadTextError; entry.declension = ''; }				break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }	}

// Swedish get_preload_text.sv = function (params, entry) {		if (! (params.form.match(/^superlative/) || params.form.match(/^comparative/) || params.form.match(/^positive/)) ) throw new PreloadTextError; var template = false; switch (params.form + '/' + params.gender) {			case 'positive/n': template = 'sv-adj-form-abs-indef-n'; break; case 'positive/m': template = 'sv-adj-form-abs-def-m'; break; case 'positive-definite/': template = 'sv-adj-form-abs-def'; break; case 'positive-plural/': template = 'sv-adj-form-abs-pl'; break; case 'comparative/': if (params.pos == 'adjective') template = 'sv-adj-form-comp'; else template = 'sv-adv-form-comp'; break; case 'superlative-attributive/m': template = 'sv-adj-form-sup-attr-m'; break; case 'superlative-attributive-definite/': template = 'sv-adj-form-sup-attr'; break; case 'superlative-attributive-plural/': template = 'sv-adj-form-sup-attr-pl'; break; case 'superlative-predicative/': template = 'sv-adj-form-sup-pred'; break; case 'superlative/': template = 'sv-adv-form-sup'; break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }		entry.def = '{'+'{' + template + '|' + params.origin + '}}'; }

// Tajik get_preload_text.tg = function (params, entry) {		entry.head = '{'+'{tg-word' + (params.transliteration ? ('|tr=' + params.transliteration) : '') + '}}' switch(params.form) {			case 'comparative': entry.def = '{'+'{tg-adj-form|c|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; case 'superlative': entry.def = '{'+'{tg-adj-form|s|' + params.origin + '}}'; break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }	};

// Turkish get_preload_text.tr = function (params, entry) {		entry.def = '{'+'{inflection of|' + params.origin + '||';

if (form == 'definite-plural') entry.def += 'definite|p'; else if (form == 'definite-accusative') entry.def += 'definite|acc|s'; else if (form == 'plural-definite-accusative') entry.def += 'definite|acc|p'; else if (form == 'dative') entry.def += 'dat|s'; else if (form == 'plural-dative') entry.def += 'dat|p'; else if (form == 'locative') entry.def += 'loc|s'; else if (form == 'plural-locative') entry.def += 'loc|p'; else if (form == 'ablative') entry.def += 'abl|s'; else if (form == 'plural-ablative') entry.def += 'abl|p'; else if (form == 'genitive') entry.def += 'definite|gen|s'; else if (form == 'plural-genitive') entry.def += 'definite|gen|p'; entry.def += '|lang=' + params.lang + '}}'; }

// Yiddish get_preload_text.yi = function (params, entry) {		switch (params.form) {			case 'plural': entry.head = '{'+'{head|' + params.lang + (params.transliteration ? '|tr=' + params.transliteration : '') + '}}'; entry.def = '{'+'{plural of|' + params.origin + '|lang=' + params.lang + '}}'; break; case 'past-participle': entry.head = '{'+'{head|' + params.lang + '|past participle' + (params.transliteration ? '|tr=' + params.transliteration : '') + '}}'; entry.def = '{'+'{past participle of|' + params.origin + '|lang=' + params.lang + '}}'; break; default: throw new PreloadTextError; }	};

/* * "External" generation rule definitions. * * These are used when there is no "internal" rule for a given situation. */

/* * Which template should be used for "external" rule definitions? * * Check if we know of a template that will do the job. * Use an explicit list to make it harder to subvert. */ function get_preload_template (form, lang, link) {	var prefix = 'User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js/';

if (lang == 'da' && form.match(/genitive/)) {		return prefix + 'inflNoun'; }	else if (lang == 'he') {		switch (form) {			case 'plural': case 'construct': return prefix + 'inflNoun'; default: return false; }	}	else // Defaults {		switch (form) {			case 'plural' : case 'diminutive' : case 'genitive' : case 'diminutive-plural' : case 'genitive-and-plural': return prefix + 'basicNoun'; case 'plural-definite': case 'plural-indefinite': case 'singular-definite': case 'vocative': case 'singular-vocative': case 'plural-vocative': return prefix + 'inflNoun'; case 'third-person-singular': case 'present-participle': case 'simple-past': case 'past-participle': if(lang=='da') return prefix+'inflForm'; case 'simple-past-and-participle': return prefix + 'basicVerb'; case 'present': case 'past': case 'infinitive': case 'imperative': return prefix + 'inflForm'; case 'positive': return prefix + 'positiveAdjective'; case 'comparative': case 'superlative': case 'inflected-form': case 'exaggerated': if ((lang == 'hu' || lang == 'cs' || lang == 'sl') && get_part_of_speech(link) == 'adverb') return prefix + 'basicAdverb'; return prefix + 'basicAdjective'; default: return false; }	} }

/* * Rules to full in each of the values in the template subpage. * * The rules consist of a series of "set" functions. These set the parameters that * are then used in one of the templated subpages of the script to make an entry. * See the documentation page for a full list of subpages. * * Each function returns a "variable", which acts like a wrapper for a defined parameter. * For example, returning variable('lang', 'en') will cause any instances of '' * in the subpage template to be replaced with 'en'. */

// The page's language. function set_lang (lang) {	return variable ('lang', lang); }

// The optional language parameter to give to a template (either '' for english, or '|lang=xx') function set_template_lang (lang, form) {	// Did I say the last one was horrible?... if (lang == 'gd' && form == 'genitive-and-plural') {		return variable('template-lang', '|lang=gd}}%0A%23 {'+'{plural of|' + wgTitle + '|lang=gd'); }	else {		return variable ('template-lang', '|lang=' + lang); } }

//The gender template with a leading space (or an empty string if no gender) function set_gender_template (gender, lang) {	if (lang == 'he') return variable ('gender-template', ' {'+'{romanization of Hebrew}}')

if (lang == 'bg') return variable ('gender-template', ' ['+'[Category:Bulgarian terms lacking transliteration]]') gender = gender.replace('pl','p').replace(/([mfnc])p/, '$1-p');

if (gender.length == 0) {		return variable ('gender-template', ''); }	else {		return variable ('gender-template', '{'+'{'+ gender + '}}'); } }

//The optional |g= argument to { {head}} function set_template_gender (gender, lang, form) {	if (form == 'diminutive-plural') return variable('template-gender','|plural=1'); if (form == 'plural' && gender.indexOf('p') < 0) gender += 'p';

gender = gender.replace('pl','p').replace(/([mfnc])p/, '$1-p');

if (gender.length == 0) return variable('template-gender',''); else return variable('template-gender', '|g=' + gender); }

//Form of templates for genders. These are the ones that exist, if we need others, //either create them or use { {form-of}} manually. function gender_form (gender) {	if (gender == 'mpl') {		return 'masculine plural'; }	else if (gender == 'f') {		return 'feminine'; }	else if (gender == 'fpl') {		return 'feminine plural'; }	else if (gender == 'n') {		return 'neuter'; }	else if (gender == 'mfpl') {		return 'plural'; }	else {		throw new Error('Not simple gender?!'); }

}

// The page name that the entry is a form of. // Returns in PIPED format. Which, while kind of bad, works as either embedded in %s or { {template|%s}} // and most templates take an optional display parameter as the first after the link. function set_origin (given, lang) {	//Remove links from given parameters, and unencode underscores to spaces if (given) {		given = given.replace(/\[\[([^\|\]])*\|?([^\]]+)\]\]/g,'$2').replace(/_/g,' '); return variable ('origin', wgTitle + '|' + given); }

return variable ('origin', wgTitle); }

// The page we are about to create with links on individual words. function set_pagename_linked_and_template_head (link, lang, form) {	var pagename = (link.innerText || link.textContent);

var op = pagename; pagename = pagename.replace (/([ -])/g,']]$1[[')

if (op != pagename) {		pagename = +pagename+; return variable('pagename-linked', pagename) + variable('template-head','|head=' + pagename) }

return variable('pagename-linked', pagename) + variable('template-head',''); }

// Script code function set_template_sc (lang) {	var sc; switch (lang) {		case 'he': sc = 'Hebr'; break; default: return variable('template-sc',''); }	return variable('template-sc','|sc='+sc) }

//The form-of template we are to use function set_form_template (form, lang, gender, link) {	var formof = form.replace(/-/g,' ');

if (lang == 'eo') {		return variable('form-template', 'eo-form of'); }	else if (formof == 'construct') {		return variable('form-template', 'form of|' + formof.replace('-',' ') + ' form'); }	else if (lang == 'da') {		return variable('form-template', 'form of|' +formof.replace('-',' ')); }	if (formof == 'positive') {		formof = gender_form (gender) if (formof == 'plural') {			return variable('form-template','form of|plural'); }	}	else {		formof = formof.replace('third person', 'third-person'); formof = formof.replace('simple past and participle', 'past'); }

if (formof == 'diminutive plural') return variable('form-template', 'diminutive of|plural=1');

if (lang == 'gd' && formof == 'genitive and plural') {		formof = 'genitive' }	formof = formof + ' of'; return variable('form-template', formof); }

function set_part_of_speech (link,lang,form) {	if (lang=='da') return variable('part-of-speech', 'verb'); else return variable('part-of-speech', get_part_of_speech(link)); }

/* * Create a "variable". * * This is a template-like replacement of text wrapped in  with something else. */ function variable (name, replacement) {	return get_escape ('s~{'+'{'+'{' + clean_regexp (name) + '}}}~' + clean_variable (replacement) + '~g;') }

//AutoEdit irritatingly doesn't undo %XX encodings, so we can't send them. //FIXME: Not a lot we can do about &s maybe patch AutoEdit. function get_escape (get) {	return get.replace (/&/g,'%26'); //This shouldn't do anything to variables. }

function clean_regexp (re) {	return re.replace (/([\\\*\+\[\]\{\}\(\)\.~])/g,'\\$1'); }

function clean_variable (va) {	return va.replace (/([\\~])/g,'\\$1').replace(/&/g,'{'+'{subst:⅋}}').replace(/#/,'{'+'{subst:♯}}'); //Yucky HACK }

/* * The starting point of the whole script. * * This adds a hook to the page load event so that the script runs * and processes the accelerated links once the page is done loading. */ $( function 	{		// Don't do anything unless the current page is in the main namespace.		if (wgNamespaceNumber && wgPageName != 'Wiktionary:Sandbox')			return;		// Find all the links that are marked as accelerated.		// Then go over each red link and see if we can "enhance" it into a green link.		poss = find_form_of_spans ;		for (var i = 0;i<poss.length; i++)		{			var link = find_red_link (poss[i]);			if (link)			{				// We can enhance this link, let's do it.				try				{					process_link (poss[i].className.replace(/(^| +)form-of( +|$)/,'').split(' '), link);					link.style.color = '#22CC00';				}				catch(e)				{					// We didn't manage to process the link; something must be wrong.					// Show dotted underline under the link instead to indicate this.					link.style.borderBottom = '2px dashed #22CC00';					console.log(e.message);				}			}		}

} );

/* * Recursively find anything tagged with the "form-of" class. */ function find_form_of_spans {	if (typeof(document.getElementsByClassName) == 'function') {		return document.getElementsByClassName('form-of'); }	else {		var spans = document.getElementsByTagName ('span'); var form_ofs = new Array ;

for (var i=0; i= 0) return poss; else if (recurse = find_red_link(poss)) return recurse; }		poss = poss.nextSibling; }

return null; }

/* * Convert a raw red link into a snazzy green one. */ function process_link (details, link) {	// First, gather all the information that was given in the span's class. var params = get_params(details, link) // Now build a new "green link" URL to replace the original red link with var workerHref = ''; // First, try to create an entry "internally". if (preload = get_preload_text(params)) {		workerHref = '&preloadtext=' + encodeURIComponent(preload); }	// If that doesn't work, then try generating an entry "externally" by using one of // the script's subpages as a template. else if (preload = get_preload_template(params.form, params.lang, link)) {		workerHref = '&preload=' + encodeURIComponent(preload) + '&autoedit=' + ((params.lang == 'da') ? set_part_of_speech (link, params.lang, params.form) : '') + set_lang (params.lang) + set_template_lang (params.lang, params.form) + set_gender_template (params.gender, params.lang) + set_template_gender(params.gender, params.lang, params.form) + set_origin (params.origin == params.origin_pagename ? false : params.origin, params.lang2 ? params.lang2 : params.lang) + set_pagename_linked_and_template_head (link, params.lang, params.form) + set_form_template (params.form, params.lang, params.gender, link) + set_template_sc (params.lang) }	else {		throw new Error('Unable to process link: "' + details + '"'); }	// Did we manage to generate a form-of entry? // Then replace the link's URL. link.href += '&editintro=User:Conrad.Irwin/creation.js/intro' + workerHref + '&preloadsummary=' + encodeURIComponent('Creating ' + params.form + ' form of ' + params.origin_pagename + ' (Accelerated)' ) + '&preloadminor=true'; }

// Get the parameters from the span's class function get_params(details, link) {	// Default values var params = { lang: 'en', lang2: null, gender: '', form: '', origin: wgTitle, origin_pagename: wgTitle, target: link.innerText || link.textContent, target_pagename: null, pos: get_part_of_speech(link) } // Go over each value and add it	for (var i = 0; i < details.length; i++) {		if (details[i].match(/(^| +)([^ ]+)-form-of( +|$)/)) {			params.form = RegExp.$2; }		else if (details[i].match(/(^| +)lang-([^ ]+)( +|$)/)) {			params.lang = RegExp.$2; }		else if (details[i].match(/(^| +)lang2-([^ ]+)( +|$)/)) {			params.lang2 = RegExp.$2; }		else if (details[i].match(/(^| +)gender-(([mfn]+|c)(pl)?)( +|$)/)) {			params.gender = RegExp.$2; }		else if (details[i].match(/(^| +)origin-(.+)( +|$)/)) {			params.origin = unAnchorEncode(RegExp.$2); }		else if (details[i].match(/(^| +)transliteration-(.+)( +|$)/)) {			params.transliteration = unAnchorEncode(RegExp.$2); }	}	return params; }

function unAnchorEncode(x) {	return decodeURI(x.replace(/\./g, '%').replace(/_/g, '%20')); }

//The part of speech, normally determined by other means. function get_part_of_speech (link) {	var node = link; while(node) {		while (node.previousSibling) {			node = node.previousSibling; if (node.nodeType == 1 && node.nodeName.match(/^[hH][3456]$/)) {				return node.firstChild.innerHTML.replace(/^[1-9.]* /,'').toLowerCase; }		}		node = node.parentNode; }	throw new Error('This entry seems to be formatted incorrectly. Does it have a language and part-of-speech header?'); }

title: User:Xhienne/creation.js


text:
User:Xhienne/common.js

mw.loader.load('https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Lupin/autoedit.js&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript'); // importScript('User:Xhienne/creation.js');

title: User:Xhienne/common.js


text: զառամեալ

title: զառամեալ


text:
лӏыжьы

Noun

 * 1) old man

Synonyms

 * (Adyghe)

title: лӏыжьы


text: squeaky wheels get oiled

title: squeaky wheels get oiled


text: Category:Maltese terms derived from Proto-Indo-European


text: Category:Maltese terms derived from Frankish


text: Category:Maltese terms derived from Proto-Germanic


text:
User talk:Mahagaja/Archive 4

Beer parlour
I'm off to bed for now, but I plan to respond to your message sometime this evening. Cheers, —  C M B J   12:21, 3 June 2013 (UTC)

 * That thread got a little out of hand, so I'll touch on a few of your points here instead.

 * There were indeed multiple issues going on and I agree that much of the disagreement has stemmed from differences in understanding.
 * The category wasn't a perfect solution by any means, but my original intention was just to create a starting point for what I hope will one day be a very cool thing—one that the general public expresses interest in but rarely encounters aside word of mouth and isolated publications—and one that apparently isn't always that veracious in certain segments of the press.
 * There is some degree of opinion inherently involved in all conclusions (and I touched upon this here a little earlier on) but in principle it's within our project's scope to present information that holds up to a reasonable standard of scientific rigor.
 * I recognize that there are shades of gray in this area, but I believe we have the means to approach that problem responsibly. Consensus seems to be that an appendix is the best way of managing the content, and once some straightforward guidelines are laid out, we can begin to refine what is and isn't appropriate. I also think that a title like Appendix:Terms considered difficult or impossible to translate into English may be a good way of communicating to readers that this is an emerging area of research.

 * All the best, —  C M B J   12:16, 4 June 2013 (UTC)

New appendix
As a participant in an associated discussion, you are invited to contribute to the list of terms and criteria at Appendix:Terms considered difficult or impossible to translate into English. Cheers, —  C M B J   10:55, 5 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Responded to one of your posts. —  C M B J   14:37, 5 June 2013 (UTC)

address in Burmese
Hi,

Could you add a Burmese translation, please? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:28, 6 June 2013 (UTC)

 * I've added လိပ်စာ /leɪʔsə/ and romanised it as "lipca" (MLCTS). Is this correct? My phrasebook romanised it as "leiqsa". --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:49, 6 June 2013 (UTC)
 * It would have to be /leɪʔsà/; /ə/ can never be word-final in Burmese. Wiktionary uses a modified BGN/PCGN romanization for Burmese; for this word it would be "leiksa". I'll have to check my dictionaries later tonight to see whether they confirm your phrasebook. —Angr 14:06, 6 June 2013 (UTC)

Old Irish question
I was looking at gillaidecht, and was wondering about its construction. It obviously has the same meaning as gillacht], but there's that extra syllable needing to be accounted for. I was wondering if it makes sense as [[gilla + -id + -acht, where "-id" is in Thurneysen (§267) as forming "nouns of agency", which are usually formed from verbs, but:
 * Besides nouns of agency, other personal substantives are formed in this manner. Examples: mucc 'pig' : muccid (Mid W. meichat) 'swine-herd'; fuil 'blood' : comfulid 'consanguineus'; recht 'law' : es-rechtaid 'exlex'; litrid 'litteratus'. From an adjective, cotarsnae 'contrary' : cotarsnid 'adversary'.
 * Occasionally the same formation is employed to denote an instrument, e.g. deregtith 'scalprum' Thes. II. 42, 18. scrissid 'rasorium' Ml. 72b8; or a grammatical case, e.g. togarthith 'vocative', tobarthid 'dative', ainmnid 'nominative', áinsid 'accusative'; similarly forngarthid 'imperative'. Cp. also dairt 'heifer calf' : dartaid 'bull calf'.

There's a case to add -id as an OI suffix, but in the example which inspired me to go looking: it looks right, but I have no idea how to go about interpreting the putative missing step *"gillaid". "Young person"/"Young one"? -- Catsidhe (verba, facta) 04:42, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

Also: the suffix template doesn't seem to handle stacked suffixes. Would there be a recommended method of dealing with that situation? -- Catsidhe (verba, facta) 05:18, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

 * To take the easy part of your question first, the way to deal with multiple suffixes is to use multiple times, leaving its first parameter empty after the first time, thus:  . However, in this case, gillaidecht is Middle Irish, not Old Irish (the oldest source it appears in, according to DIL, is, from the end of the 12th century; the manuscripts are even younger) and I think we're dealing with a Middle Irish suffix -idecht, which is etymologically -id + -acht, but which came to be felt as a single suffix at some point. Certainly its Modern Irish equivalent -íocht is a single suffix. —Angr 11:40, 23 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Incidentally I've moved it to gillaighecht to reflect its best attested Middle Irish spelling. —Angr 11:52, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

Irish terms with a definite article
I made a category for terms that use raw links with a parameter of, which is at Category:head with raw link. Quite a lot of them are Irish terms, and even more of them are Irish proper nouns that seem to always occur with a definite article. I am wondering if it is really appropriate to show the terms this way. It seems similar to adding "to" to English infinitives, which we also don't do (but we do have the Philippines...). In any case, if we do include the articles, I think that it would make more sense to make the template do this. That way, the template will select the correct article so there is no need to include it yourself (which messes up the linking, hence the category). 21:20, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I do think it's appropriate to include the article in proper nouns (cf. also Netherlands displaying as The Netherlands). But how do we get the template to link the noun in the genitive but not the article? —Angr 21:27, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * We can't do that with the current template. But if the template were remade so that it no longer calls, then we could add another parameter which tells the template to add the article, without adding it to the linked text. An alternative of course is to drop the genitive entirely and put it in an inflection table instead. That latter option seems preferable because as far as I know, we already add tables to Irish entries. 22:06, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, usually, but I generally omit declension tables when they don't add any information that doesn't already have. Anyway, this sounds like yet another reason to rewrite the Irish headword templates so they don't call . —Angr 22:17, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I've modified and  now. They still show the same thing, but they work differently internally. Please let me know if there are any problems.  22:56, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Also, these two templates now use Category:ga-noun with raw link as the cleanup category. 23:08, 27 June 2013 (UTC)

Old Irish Verbs are hard
I fell down a rabbit hole and followed my nose, and have now added from DIL. I haven't done it 100% slavishly (where the VN is given in various places as áram, árem and áirem, I've settled on árem as the attested version, although áirem makes the most etymological sense, for example).

What I've found is that it's Hard (harder than I thought, and I thought it would be pretty hard going in), and I'd be grateful for your experienced eye for a once-over (twice-, thrice-...) to see if I've just made a horrible mess of it.

– Catsidhe (verba, facta) 03:50, 18 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Saying "Old Irish verbs are hard" is a bit like saying "The center of the sun is warm". I'll take a look later today or on the weekend. —Angr 09:00, 18 July 2013 (UTC)

That extra etymology you added to ga rím is interesting, given how that rabbit role took me from comairem (com+áirem) to áirem (ad-rím) to rím, which comes, apparently, from P.C. rīmā, which looks a lot like P.G. rīmą. Looks very much like direct cognates, no?
 * Or a borrowing from Proto-Germanic to Proto-Celtic or vice versa (the languages were in contact); but now I've been made insecure by the Online Etymology Dictionary's entry rhyme, which says (contrary to the note I just made at rhyme) that the word is from Latin (< Greek) rhythmus, and that the spelling rime persists "due to popular association with Old English ". I thought it was the other way around, that rhyme/rime really came from Old English, and all the Romance rima-like words were borrowed from Germanic, and that the spelling rhyme was artificially imposed by Renaissance scholars incorrectly assuming it was from the Latin/Greek word. And it still strikes me as more plausible that a Germanic word would be popularly associated with a Classical word than that a Latinate word would be popularly associated with an Anglo-Saxon one. —Angr 10:14, 18 July 2013 (UTC)

Burmese characters
Hi,

I have added some comments using SC Unipad software about individual Burmese characters. It may include some characters, which are used for other languages or in borrowings. Are you able to include the rest of characters into the main table from Appendix talk:Burmese transliteration with your corrections and comments, please? I'd like all individual characters to be searchable as well (including diacritics). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 05:08, 19 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Sorry, I'm not sure what you want me to do. Are you asking me to create entries for all the red links of individual letters at Appendix talk:Burmese transliteration? —Angr 07:45, 20 July 2013 (UTC)

moinethar
I created this because I removed some of the etymology from formuinethar that really belonged at this entry. Could you check it and provide a definition? 17:42, 24 July 2013 (UTC)
 * There is no *moinethar or *muinethar (by far the better attested spelling; I don't know why DIL went with oi) in Old Irish. It always has a preverb: only ad·muinethar, ar·muinethar, do·muinethar, fo·muinethar, and for·muinethar are attested. —Angr 18:56, 24 July 2013 (UTC)

Culdee
That etymology is simply Wrong, isn't it? It's not just me?

It's just... it is so far from "From Old Irish " that I'm wondering what obvious thing I'm missing.

–Catsidhe (verba, facta) 05:20, 26 July 2013 (UTC)

And further, DIL has céile, but the attestation form the Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee has céle, gen. céli. Which lemma should I use to add this term?

–Catsidhe (verba, facta) 05:25, 26 July 2013 (UTC)

 * The etymology as given is lifted straight from the 1913 Webster's. It's better than the etymology in the 1828 Webster's which says its from Latin meaning "worshippers of God" (apparently they were thinking of a phrase like cultus Dei). I'm changing it to "From Old Irish céile Dé." Both "céile" and "céle" are attested in Old Irish; they're completely equivalent. I'd put the main entry at céile and add céle as an, since our entries for céilide and céilsine are already spelled with the i and it keeps it on the same page as the modern Irish word. —Angr 17:40, 26 July 2013 (UTC)

Romagnolo
Hi, I was going to change the definition to simple "The Romagnol language", but the content suggests it's a dialect and therefore not the same thing as Romagnol. Are they two different things? Mglovesfun (talk) 20:31, 28 July 2013 (UTC)
 * No, they're the same thing. Emiliano-Romagnolo used to have a single ISO 639 code and so was considered a single language of which Romagnol(o) was one dialect, but now they've split it into two and Romagnol(o) is considered a separate language. —Angr 20:54, 28 July 2013 (UTC)

Recording someone else
Hey Angr, is it acceptable to record someone else and upload it to Commons? — Ungoliant (Falai) 18:57, 3 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Hmm, I don't know who the copyright holder of such a recording would be. I would say you should be on the safe side and make clear that both the person doing the recording and the person speaking agree that the recording is released under a free license. —Angr 20:53, 3 August 2013 (UTC)
 * OK, thanks. Expect some native Venetian pronunciations soon(ish) :-) — Ungoliant (Falai) 21:59, 3 August 2013 (UTC)

what is that? in Burmese
Hi,

Sorry, I didn't get back to you on the Burmese script question but I have another one. Are you able to decipher any of these phrases: (translit?) or just  (b(h)a le:)? They are supposed to mean "what's this?" or "what's that?" in Burmese. Can any of these be used as a Burmese translation for what is that? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 04:53, 7 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Sorry, that questions goes beyond my knowledge of Burmese. —Angr 21:12, 7 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Thank you, anyway. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:54, 7 August 2013 (UTC)

Old Irish -ige
So when looking at cathaige I find two etymologies (I think), from a suffix with two possible etymologies (or at least two distinct uses) itself.

It seems that -ige seems to work as an agentive suffix (thus cathaige = warrior from cath), and also to derive an substantive from an adjective ending in -ach (thus cathaige = warlike spirit from adj. cathach)

Doing a search in DIL for headwords in *ige brings up a wide selection of examples of both the agentive and substantive forms. At least, as far as I can see.

But I wanted to see what you thought before I started getting enthusiastic.

—Catsidhe (verba, facta) 12:26, 7 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Don't have time to look into this deeper now, but I also suspect there are two distinct suffixes here. —Angr 21:13, 7 August 2013 (UTC)

tech n·óil
Was this really spelled this way, with the mid-dot? How would you write it in modern Irish? 19:17, 7 August 2013 (UTC)
 * It should be tech n-óil, to which I shall move it presently. Modern Irish doesn't still have neuter nouns, so it doesn't still have eclipsis after neuter nouns. If this word exists in Modern Irish, it'll be teach óil. —Angr 21:15, 7 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Dictionary cite here, and mention here, so, yes it looks like it's a current usage, as there is also its use in forum conversation such as at the bottom of the page here. –Catsidhe (verba, facta) 03:02, 8 August 2013 (UTC)

least weasel
The translation section on this page has "Lower Sorbian" with a language code of hsb. Can you resolve this? DTLHS (talk) 19:43, 10 August 2013 (UTC)

Initial h- in Old Irish
I noticed that there are a few forms beginning with h- that have alternative forms without it. Is this a regular thing in Old Irish, and what significance does it have? 15:46, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Old Irish scribes often put an h at the beginning of vowel-initial words if the words were very short (e.g. the preposition i which was very often written hi), or if the words had some special importance (sort of like capital letters, e.g. Ériu 'Ireland' was often written Hériu), or sometimes just because they felt like it. It has no phonological significance. Old Irish vowel-initial words could actually be pronounced with initial /h/ under certain morphological conditions related to consonant mutation, but the use of h is independent of that. So while 'his gold' was pronounced /a oːr/ and 'her gold' was pronounced /a hoːr/, both of them could be spelled either a ór or a hór indiscriminately. Because of this, Old Irish lexicons and word-lists usually disregard the h in collation, which is why I sorted hóre as . —Angr 17:01, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Ok, I will adjust the sort key for Old Irish so that it removes any word-initial h-. Should this also be done for middle and modern Irish? 17:07, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * No. By Middle Irish they were starting to associate h with [h] (at least in loanwords that really started with [h]), and in Modern Irish h always means what it says, and is alphabetized normally. —Angr 20:50, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

Irish scribes also used a prosthetic [h] to disambiguate Irish and Latin orthography: in Latin, initial "ua-" was a consonental /wa/, /va/ or /βa/, where in Irish it was a diphthong /uə-/. So they'd (sometimes) spell Irish "ua-" as "hua-" to make it clear. By Middle Irish they weren't using Latin to write Irish words, they had become comfortable with Irish in the Latin script as an orthography in its own right, and weren't restricting themselves to letter combinations found in Latin. This is why you start to see lenition of "m", "d", "b" and "g" as "mh, dh, bh, gh" (whether as a digraph, with superscript "h", or with punctum delens as "ṁ, ḋ, ḃ, ġ") as well as the "th", "ch", "ṡ" and "ḟ" they had been using (and even the latter two were kind of cheating). —Catsidhe (verba, facta) 21:11, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

δίδωμι
Hello,

here is a topic which might interest you. --Fsojic (talk) 12:39, 21 August 2013 (UTC)

လဲ
Hi,

Do you mind checking this entry - ? I don't know where to get all transliterations you normally add to Burmese entries. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:49, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Done. The page with all the transliterations is Appendix:Burmese transliteration. —Angr 09:36, 27 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Thank you. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:17, 27 August 2013 (UTC)

Fræġn.
Hwǣr eart þū fram, snotor guma? Tharthan (talk) 15:21, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Grew up in the U.S., now live in Germany. —Angr 15:23, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Hwǣt. Hwilc fylċe eart þū fram? Tharthan (talk) 15:40, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Is fylce supposed to mean "state"? I've lived in California, New York, Texas, and Connecticut. —Angr 15:49, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes. And I see... thanks for the context. In regard to the tea room discussion, I should probably point out that Connecticut is the least conservative of the New England states, with their dialect being more influenced by Western New England and TV shows. Tharthan (talk) 15:54, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * That may be so, but spelling has nothing to do with dialect. —Angr 15:56, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Not in the traditional sense, no. However, if a place is very conservative it might use more conservative spellings. When I was younger, I went to a Catholic school. In it, they forced everyone to say "May I please go to the lavatory" if they wished to use the lavatory. In addition, on spelling tests words such as "archaeology" and "travelled" had to be written as such or else they would be marked wrong. My mother, who was born in 1961, was taught to spell these words as such as well. I, now a junior in high school, still find that such words are the spelling insisted on by even my public high school. Tharthan (talk) 16:03, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, perform an experiment. On your next homework assignment, write "traveler" or "canceling" or "labeled" or something and see if it's marked wrong. If it is, get out your dictionary (if it's from an American publisher) and show the teacher that the one-l spelling is permitted and even preferred. Teachers don't know everything, of course; when I was a sophomore in high school my English teacher "corrected" me when I pronounced viscount /ˈvaɪkaʊnt/. She thought it rhymed with discount. —Angr 16:11, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * That's a fair point, though I still must point out the fact that it wasn't just a lone school or a lone teacher doing this. Every school I've been to has insisted on this. While it's certainly the historical spelling, I truly do think that schools are consciously teaching the spelling so as to counteract influence from the spelling used elsewhere in America. Tharthan (talk) 18:12, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * If that's so, it's a very poor decision on the part of the teachers, as any students who go on to do any writing professionally will find their work sent back from the editor or proofreader with all the extraneous l's removed (if the work has been submitted to an American publisher). —Angr 18:36, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Perhaps, but I think the writer would have noticed that the single-l-ed spelling was prominent in much of the American literature they'd read. In addition, how can you be so sure that every publisher follows AP style/Webster's Dictionary standard? Tharthan (talk) 19:01, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't think AP style stoops to specific spellings; it probably just tells you to "follow a good dictionary". As for dictionaries, it isn't just Webster's, it's Random House and (the much more conservative) as well. I've worked as an editor and proofreader, I know what these people expect. —Angr 20:43, 27 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Fair enough. But tell me this: what is so wrong with a certain spelling being more prominent (and even the standard) in one area of the country and not in another? The United States may well be called the United States, but not all states are united under the same logic, dialect, culture, standards and/or attitudes. General American is not like Standard German. It's about as successful as the Mid-Atlantic accent movement. There are still very clear differences between the Northeast, the South and the West. Tharthan (talk) 03:22, 28 August 2013 (UTC)
 * There's nothing "wrong" with it, but unlike language, dialect, culture, standards, and attitudes, spelling is imposed by an external authority, namely dictionaries and schoolbooks. And I have never heard (and strongly doubt) that there are separate dictionaries and schoolbooks published for use in New England compared to the rest of the U.S. —Angr 12:00, 28 August 2013 (UTC)
 * You are correct. However, due to the fact that (at least in my experience) we rarely ever used the schoolbooks (save for math class) and our lessons mostly consisted of things made up by the teacher themselves (which is deemed all right as long as they are meeting the curriculum) that never mattered. In addition, I usually saw a 1990s addition of Oxford in most classes. I see American Heritage occasionally nowadays, but mostly Oxford. Tharthan (talk) 17:21, 28 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Then no wonder British spellings look right to you. —Angr 17:29, 28 August 2013 (UTC)
 * While I personally use Commonwealth spellings for most words, words like "travelling", "travelled", "cancelled", "cancelling" predate such choice. The Oxfords were likely in there just to reinforce what was already present.

title: User talk:Mahagaja/Archive 4


text:
laicist

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to or representing the interests of the laity; non-clerical; secular.

Translations

 * French:, ,
 * German:

Noun

 * 1) A supporter of laicism; a secularist.
 * 2) * 2004 April 1, "The cultural disintegration of Catholicism in Quebec" (Google search view), Catholic Insight (retrieved 27 Sept. 2013) :
 * Thirty years later, with the connivance of the Parti Quebecois, the laicists proceeded to attack Catholic schools by means of the Proulx Report of 1999.

Translations

 * French:
 * German: Laizist, Laizistin

title: laicist


text: laicists

title: laicists


text: darkslide

title: darkslide


text: darkslides

title: darkslides


text:
dark slide

Noun

 * 1)  A plate that covers the sensitized emulsion side of a photographic plate.

title: dark slide


text: dark slides

title: dark slides


text:
pink salon

Noun

 * 1) A kind of Japanese brothel offering fellatio.

title: pink salon


text: pink salons

title: pink salons


text: pebas

title: pebas


text:
ӕхсид

Noun

 * 1)  dawn

title: ӕхсид


text: ӕхсед

title: ӕхсед


text:
unzealously

Adverb

 * 1) Without zeal.

title: unzealously


text: patientest

title: patientest


text:
զառամիմ

Usage notes
The word is absent from Nor baṙgirkʿ haykazean lezui and is not mentioned by Ačaṙyan in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran. It may be a modern post-classical formation.

title: զառամիմ


text:
զառամել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to grow extremely old; to become decrepit

title: զառամել


text:
զառամանամ

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to be decrepit or extremely old

title: զառամանամ


text:
զառամանալ

Etymology
From.

title: զառամանալ


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Slavic/lьvъ

Etymology
Is *lьvъ from a Germanic language or directly from PIE *lewo-? Several entries for the descendants give *lewo- as the ultimate source. Esszet (talk) 01:35, 28 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Reconstruction talk:Proto-Slavic/lьvъ


text: Category:Laz terms derived from Old Armenian


text: Category:Acehnese borrowed terms

title: Category:Acehnese borrowed terms


text: Category:Estonian borrowed terms

title: Category:Estonian borrowed terms


text: Category:Old Prussian numerals

title: Category:Old Prussian numerals


text: Category:Ojibwe numerals

title: Category:Ojibwe numerals


text: Category:Istriot numerals

title: Category:Istriot numerals


text: Category:Karachay-Balkar numerals

title: Category:Karachay-Balkar numerals


text:
atauciq

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) one

title: atauciq


text: Category:Yup'ik numerals

title: Category:Yup'ik numerals


text:
malruk

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) two

title: malruk


text:
pingayun

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  three

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  three

title: pingayun


text: Category:Cahuilla numerals

title: Category:Cahuilla numerals


text:
cetaman

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) four

title: cetaman


text:
talliman

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  five

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1)  five

title: talliman


text:
tsere

Noun

 * 1) race, contest

title: tsere


text: pierceth

title: pierceth


text:
arvinlegen

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) six

title: arvinlegen


text:
malrunlegen

Numeral

 * 1) seven

title: malrunlegen


text:
pingayunlegen

Numeral

 * 1) eight

title: pingayunlegen


text:
qulngunritaraan

Numeral

 * 1) nine

title: qulngunritaraan


text: Category:Istriot determiners

title: Category:Istriot determiners


text: Category:pt:Ethnicity

title: Category:pt:Ethnicity


text: Category:lt:Individuals

title: Category:lt:Individuals


text: Category:gd:Individuals

title: Category:gd:Individuals


text: Category:pl:Individuals

title: Category:pl:Individuals


text: Category:wym:Individuals

title: Category:wym:Individuals


text: Category:eo:Individuals

title: Category:eo:Individuals


text: Category:tr:Telephony

title: Category:tr:Telephony


text: Category:ist:War

title: Category:ist:War


text: Category:ist:Military

title: Category:ist:Military


text: Category:ist:Violence

title: Category:ist:Violence


text: Category:ist:Human

title: Category:ist:Human


text: Category:ist:Nature

title: Category:ist:Nature


text: Category:ist:Biology

title: Category:ist:Biology


text: Category:ist:Sciences

title: Category:ist:Sciences


text: Category:gem-pro:Metallurgy

title: Category:gem-pro:Metallurgy


text: Category:gl:Forests

title: Category:gl:Forests


text:
Oryza

Etymology
From, from.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species;, , , ,  , , , ,  (red rice), , , , ,  (red rice), ,  (red rice, wild rice),  - other species

title: Oryza


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 臣 read as おみ


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 臣 read as じん


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as おみ


text:
in bad odor

Etymology
Compare.

Adjective

 * 1)  Regarded with disapproval; in a situation of being disliked; shunned.

Synonyms

 * frowned upon,

Translations

 * Finnish: huonossa maineessa,
 * Maori: waingaio

title: in bad odor


text: Category:sit-pro:Plants

title: Category:sit-pro:Plants


text: in bad odour

title: in bad odour


text: Category:ckb:Countries

title: Category:ckb:Countries


text: Category:nn:Military

title: Category:nn:Military


text: Category:kmv:Water

title: Category:kmv:Water


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 助 read as すけ


text: Category:ady:Geography

title: Category:ady:Geography


text: Category:ady:Earth sciences

title: Category:ady:Earth sciences


text: Category:ckb:Names

title: Category:ckb:Names


text:
qula

Noun

 * 1) Someone having to slaughter a camel due to malnourishment.

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) ten

title: qula


text: Category:ckb:List of related-to categories


text: Category:ckb:All topics

title: Category:ckb:All topics


text: Category:ckb:Sciences

title: Category:ckb:Sciences


text: Category:ckb:Society

title: Category:ckb:Society


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 塚 read as つか


text: Category:kmv:Liquids

title: Category:kmv:Liquids


text: Category:kmv:Matter

title: Category:kmv:Matter


text: Category:kmv:List of related-to categories


text: Category:kmv:All topics

title: Category:kmv:All topics


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 字 read as あざ


text: Category:mul:Space

title: Category:mul:Space


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Spanish


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Romance languages


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as あざ


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Arawakan languages


text: Category:sk:Individuals

title: Category:sk:Individuals


text:
plangonologist

Noun

 * 1)  A person who collects dolls.

title: plangonologist


text: Category:osx:Individuals

title: Category:osx:Individuals


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Middle French


text: Category:osx:People

title: Category:osx:People


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Old French


text: Category:osx:Human

title: Category:osx:Human


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Frankish


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from West Germanic languages


text: Category:tr:Wind

title: Category:tr:Wind


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:tr:Weather

title: Category:tr:Weather


text: Category:Friulian terms derived from Proto-Germanic


text: Category:mul:Twelve

title: Category:mul:Twelve


text: Category:ba:Age

title: Category:ba:Age


text: Category:sk:Fruits

title: Category:sk:Fruits


text: Category:la:Astrology

title: Category:la:Astrology


text: Category:nn:Chemical elements

title: Category:nn:Chemical elements


text: Category:unm:Birds

title: Category:unm:Birds


text: Category:unm:Vertebrates

title: Category:unm:Vertebrates


text: Category:xcl:Water

title: Category:xcl:Water


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 耘 read as うん


text: Category:nhn:List of related-to categories


text: Category:nhn:All topics

title: Category:nhn:All topics


text: Category:nrf:Wind

title: Category:nrf:Wind


text: Category:uga:Places of worship

title: Category:uga:Places of worship


text: Category:uga:Religion

title: Category:uga:Religion


text: Category:uga:Culture

title: Category:uga:Culture


text: money boxes

title: money boxes


text: Category:nci:Metrology

title: Category:nci:Metrology


text: Category:nrf:Clocks

title: Category:nrf:Clocks


text: Category:tt:Algae

title: Category:tt:Algae


text: Category:tt:Phycology

title: Category:tt:Phycology


text: Category:tt:Microbiology

title: Category:tt:Microbiology


text: Category:chr:Primates

title: Category:chr:Primates


text: Category:el:Algebra

title: Category:el:Algebra


text: Category:roa-gal:Astronomy

title: Category:roa-gal:Astronomy


text:
στέλνω

Etymology
From the mediaeval, from with  to  in the pattern for  >. Furthermore, from, from.

Verb

 * 1) to send

title: στέλνω


text: Category:tr:Cryptozoology

title: Category:tr:Cryptozoology


text: στέλνομαι

title: στέλνομαι


text:
έστειλα

Verb

 * 1)  (also see )

title: έστειλα


text: στάλθηκα

title: στάλθηκα


text: Category:frp:Human

title: Category:frp:Human


text: Calyptrata

title: Calyptrata


text: Category:frp:Mammals

title: Category:frp:Mammals


text: Category:frp:Vertebrates

title: Category:frp:Vertebrates


text: Category:frp:Animals

title: Category:frp:Animals


text: Category:frp:Nature

title: Category:frp:Nature


text:
αποστηθίζω

Etymology
or from Mediaeval, from Hellenistic expression, see.

Verb

 * 1) to memorise, memorize , learn by heart

Usage notes
Although passive forms are not mentioned in dictionaries of either modern nor ancient and mediaeval Greek, they may be formed chiefly in present, but also in simple past (αποστηθίστηκα) and passive perfect participle. Learned forms, as in the older inflection of ἀποστηθίζω.

title: αποστηθίζω


text: αποστηθίζομαι

title: αποστηθίζομαι


text: Category:reb:Nature

title: Category:reb:Nature


text: Category:th:Nuts

title: Category:th:Nuts


text: αποστήθισα

title: αποστήθισα


text: Category:de:Geomorphology

title: Category:de:Geomorphology


text: Category:fr:Pyrotechnics

title: Category:fr:Pyrotechnics


text:
nepërkë

Alternative forms

 * nepkër(ë)
 * nepkër(ë)

Etymology
Orel suggests from older, originally ‘hatchling snake’, thought to be from South Slavic (compare 🇨🇬). However, the term is generally considered to be native.

Noun

 * 1) adder, viper
 * 2) sand viper,
 * 3)  snake-in-the-grass, crafty and dishonorable person

title: nepërkë


text:
απέξω

Adverb

 * 1) outside, from outside
 * 2)  (recite) by heart

Noun

 * 1) outside, exterior

title: απέξω


text:
απ

Etymology
Onomatopoeic.

Pronunciation

 * (also /ˈaaaaap/)

Interjection

 * 1)  (for sudden, unexpected movement, or when taking someone by surprise)

Synonyms

 * επ!

title: απ


text: απ' έξω

title: απ' έξω


text: απόξω

title: απόξω


text: αποσυνδέθηκα

title: αποσυνδέθηκα


text:
αποσύρομαι

Verb

 * 1) to withdraw, stand down, retreat
 * 2) to keep one's distance from
 * 1) to keep one's distance from

title: αποσύρομαι


text: αποσύρθηκα

title: αποσύρθηκα


text:
𠦝

Derived characters

 * 乹 倝 乾 戟 朝 幹 䎐 斡 榦 㲦 𠏉 翰 螒 韓(韩) 雗 䮧 𪂂 鶾

Usage notes
In modern Simplified and Traditional Chinese, it is considered a radical, with the component form 龺. Characters with this radical originally belonged to the word family in Kangxi standards.

title: 𠦝


text: Category:ja:Group theory

title: Category:ja:Group theory


text:
αποσύρω

Verb

 * 1) to withdraw, retract

title: αποσύρω


text: απέσυρα

title: απέσυρα


text: απόσυρα

title: απόσυρα


text: Category:pt:Three

title: Category:pt:Three


text: Category:cy:Metrology

title: Category:cy:Metrology


text: Ng̃

title: Ng̃


text: Category:fr:Algae

title: Category:fr:Algae


text: Category:mul:Panthers

title: Category:mul:Panthers


text: Category:pt:Eastern Orthodoxy

title: Category:pt:Eastern Orthodoxy


text:
κουνιέμαι

Verb

 * 1) to get a move on, stir oneself
 * 2) to swing, wobble

title: κουνιέμαι


text: Category:sv:Film

title: Category:sv:Film


text: Category:ba:Planets

title: Category:ba:Planets


text:
κουνώ

Verb

 * 1) to shake, swing, nod

title: κουνώ


text: κουνάω

title: κουνάω


text: κούνησα

title: κούνησα


text: κουνήθηκα

title: κουνήθηκα


text: Category:pt:Animal sounds

title: Category:pt:Animal sounds


text: Category:ba:Art

title: Category:ba:Art


text:
братов

Adjective

 * 1) brother's

Adjective

 * 1)  brother; brother's

Adjective

 * 1) brother’s

title: братов


text: Category:id:Primates

title: Category:id:Primates


text:
largadinha

Noun

 * 1)  off-speed hit

title: largadinha


text: Category:sl:Inorganic compounds

title: Category:sl:Inorganic compounds


text:
prroskë

Etymology
Gheg; from, variant of. More at.

Noun

 * 1)  small creek, brook
 * 2)  gully on a steep mountain slope

title: prroskë


text:
mão de ferro

Noun

 * 1)  joust

title: mão de ferro


text:
ξενώνας νεότητας

Noun

 * 1) youth hostel

title: ξενώνας νεότητας


text:
yleisömäärä

Noun

 * 1) audience, number of audience the number of spectators in a cultural, sports or other similar event

title: yleisömäärä


text: ξενώνες νεότητας

title: ξενώνες νεότητας


text: Category:arz:Materials

title: Category:arz:Materials


text: Category:eu:Ball games

title: Category:eu:Ball games


text: Category:mg:Primates

title: Category:mg:Primates


text: Category:sk:Home appliances

title: Category:sk:Home appliances


text:
νεότητα

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) youth period during a lifetime
 * 2) youth young people as a group

title: νεότητα


text: Category:sk:Machines

title: Category:sk:Machines


text: Category:ar:Personifications

title: Category:ar:Personifications


text: νεότητας

title: νεότητας


text:
steenpapier

Etymology
From, a loan translation of.

Noun

 * 1) a type of paper manufactured from calcium carbonate mixed with a high density polyethylene bonding agent; stone paper

title: steenpapier


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


text: Category:es:Teeth

title: Category:es:Teeth


text: Category:mcm:Arachnids

title: Category:mcm:Arachnids


text: Category:mcm:Arthropods

title: Category:mcm:Arthropods


text: Category:mcm:Animals

title: Category:mcm:Animals


text: Category:mcm:Nature

title: Category:mcm:Nature


text:
stone paper

Etymology
A calque of

Noun

 * 1) a type of paper manufactured from calcium carbonate mixed with a high density polyethylene bonding agent

Translations

 * Dutch: steenpapier
 * German: Steinpapier
 * Italian: carta di pietra, carta minerale

title: stone paper


text: Category:peo:Architecture

title: Category:peo:Architecture


text: Category:peo:Applied sciences

title: Category:peo:Applied sciences


text: Category:si:Languages

title: Category:si:Languages


text:
tambaya

Noun

 * 1) question

Verb

 * 1) to ask, to inquire

title: tambaya


text: Category:Dutch terms derived from Mandarin


text: Category:xpr:Ancient Near East

title: Category:xpr:Ancient Near East


text:
дочерин

Adjective

 * 1) daughter's

title: дочерин


text: Category:xpr:Asia

title: Category:xpr:Asia


text: Category:xpr:Eurasia

title: Category:xpr:Eurasia


text: Category:xpr:Society

title: Category:xpr:Society


text: Category:xpr:Sciences

title: Category:xpr:Sciences


text: Category:es:Banking

title: Category:es:Banking


text: Category:xcl:Ancient Near East

title: Category:xcl:Ancient Near East


text:
сынов

Adjective

 * 1)  son’s

title: сынов


text: Category:af:Primates

title: Category:af:Primates


text: Category:gv:Prosody

title: Category:gv:Prosody


text:
pnigeus

Noun

 * 1) A type of regulator in a water organ

title: pnigeus


text: Category:xpr:History

title: Category:xpr:History


text:
pnigitis

Noun

 * 1) A type of clay used for pottery

title: pnigitis


text:
prijsgeven

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to surrender, to give up
 * 2)  to disclose, to reveal
 * 1)  to disclose, to reveal

title: prijsgeven


text:
Citations:bifkin

Noun: "(slang) the perineum"

 * 2005, Hannah Walker, "In My Lap", Fuselit, Issue #3, December 2005, page 34:
 * I hope no one knows it's me,
 * that you are not wearing my socks
 * or fall asleep, whimpering out loud
 * when the tip of the pointer

 * as straight as an answer
 * as single as you
 * as decided as your tongue on my bifkin,
 * lands on England.
 * 2010, "Chalkboard Cheese", Kaarunch Times, Volume 1, Issue 1, January 2010, page 2:
 * But here, in these tombs of knowledge, you may improve to a slightly less odorous puss ridden scab on the Bifkin of an over amorous Troll.

title: Citations:bifkin


text:
Ctenidae

Etymology
.

title: Ctenidae


text: Citations:biffin

title: Citations:biffin


text:
Talk:من

"من = I" / min/ is the first personal pronoun in Kurdish language
 * If you look on the page for the section marked "Kurdish", you'll find we already have that information. Chuck Entz (talk) 17:57, 28 September 2013 (UTC)

'Grammatically a masculine singular, the pronoun is semantically gender- and number-neutral'
Hi, could sb. please add some examples to clarify this, so that those not used to linguistic terminology may understand it? Thanks in advance. --Backinstadiums (talk) 21:06, 29 January 2017 (UTC)

 * It means that it governs a masculine singular verb, but it can refer to males, females, or both, and any number, singular or plural. Pretty much like the English word who, which can refer to either sex and any number. —Stephen (Talk) 08:26, 30 January 2017 (UTC)

alternative inflection
Hi, the alternative inflection should be explained: the reason for it, what other prepositions show it, patterns etc. Thanks in advance. --Backinstadiums (talk) 21:16, 5 February 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:من


text:
твоят

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твоят


text:
meurtrier de masse

Noun

 * 1) mass murderer

title: meurtrier de masse


text:
твоята

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твоята


text:
твойта

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твойта


text:
твое

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твое


text:
твоето

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твоето


text:
твойто

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твойто


text:
Citations:biffin bridge

Noun: "(slang) the perineum"

 * 2008, Blueprint, Issues 266-269, unknown page:
 * For those unfamiliar, Johnson helpfully informs us that 'it's for your gooch, your Biffin's bridge, your perineum (the bit on your bum that after days in the saddle starts to chaffe).'
 * 2008, Blueprint, Issues 266-269, unknown page:
 * For those unfamiliar, Johnson helpfully informs us that 'it's for your gooch, your Biffin's bridge, your perineum (the bit on your bum that after days in the saddle starts to chaffe).'

title: Citations:biffin bridge


text:
Altersheem

Noun

 * 1) retirement home

title: Altersheem


text: Altersheemer

title: Altersheemer


text:
твоите

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твоите


text:
твойте

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours, thy, thine

title: твойте


text: Category:ha:Containers

title: Category:ha:Containers


text: Category:ha:Fungi

title: Category:ha:Fungi


text:
Citations:bonch

Noun: "(slang) the perineum"

 * 2007, "Boy Meets Girl Meets Column", The Chariot (MiraCosta College), Volume 13, Issue 12, 30 April 2007, back page:
 * You can lightly massage his perineum (taint, bonch, grundle, nifkin, whatever it is you kids call it these days), or you can snap on a latex (or nitrile if either of you are allergic to latex) glove and go about two inches in and feel around for something the size of a walnut, and massage gently.
 * 2007, "Boy Meets Girl Meets Column", The Chariot (MiraCosta College), Volume 13, Issue 12, 30 April 2007, back page:
 * You can lightly massage his perineum (taint, bonch, grundle, nifkin, whatever it is you kids call it these days), or you can snap on a latex (or nitrile if either of you are allergic to latex) glove and go about two inches in and feel around for something the size of a walnut, and massage gently.

title: Citations:bonch


text:
ລົດຈັກ

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) motorcycle, motorbike

title: ລົດຈັກ


text: ຣົຖຈັກ

title: ຣົຖຈັກ


text:
bonch

Noun

 * 1)  The perineum.
 * 2) * 2007, "Boy Meets Girl Meets Column", The Chariot (MiraCosta College), Volume 13, Issue 12, 30 April 2007, back page:
 * You can lightly massage his perineum (taint, bonch, grundle, nifkin, whatever it is you kids call it these days), or you can snap on a latex (or nitrile if either of you are allergic to latex) glove and go about two inches in and feel around for something the size of a walnut, and massage gently.
 * 1) * 2007, "Boy Meets Girl Meets Column", The Chariot (MiraCosta College), Volume 13, Issue 12, 30 April 2007, back page:
 * You can lightly massage his perineum (taint, bonch, grundle, nifkin, whatever it is you kids call it these days), or you can snap on a latex (or nitrile if either of you are allergic to latex) glove and go about two inches in and feel around for something the size of a walnut, and massage gently.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:perineum.

title: bonch


text:
jyngine

Etymology
Formed as the + the 🇨🇬, as if after the *🇨🇬. Compare.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to the  genus; pertaining to or characteristic of the.

title: jyngine


text:
preisgeben

Etymology
Ca. 1600, from, thus originally “to surrender as enemy booty”. is an obsolete form of, which see. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to abandon, forsake, relinquish, surrender
 * Mit diesem Schritt gab er seine Ehre preis.
 * die Heimat preisgeben
 * 1)  to disclose, reveal, betray (a secret)
 * 2) * 1790, Friedrich Schiller, Geschichte der Unruhen in Frankreich:
 * "de"
 * 1)  to disclose, reveal, betray (a secret)
 * 2) * 1790, Friedrich Schiller, Geschichte der Unruhen in Frankreich:
 * "de"
 * "de"

- Dann stand sie keinen Augenblick an, alle Geheimnisse preiszugeben, die ein unvorsichtiges Vertrauen bei ihr niedergelegt hatte.

 * "de"

- Herablassend, ohne sich zu erniedrigen, mit dem Geringsten gesprächig, frei und vertraulich, ohne die Geheimnisse seiner Politik preiszugeben, verschwenderisch gegen seine Freunde und großmütig gegen den entwaffneten Feind, schien er bemüht zu sein, den Neid mit seiner Größe, den Stolz einer eifersüchtigen Nation mit seiner Macht auszusöhnen.

title: preisgeben


text:
Citations:bungus

Noun: "(slang, vulgar) anus"

 * 2009, Jules Moore, S/T Vice review, Ion Magazine, Volume 7, Number 6, Issue 59, page 44:
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,
 * 2009, Jules Moore, S/T Vice review, Ion Magazine, Volume 7, Number 6, Issue 59, page 44:
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,
 * 2009, Jules Moore, S/T Vice review, Ion Magazine, Volume 7, Number 6, Issue 59, page 44:
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,

title: Citations:bungus


text: tueuses de masse

title: tueuses de masse


text:
Veggr

Etymology
Probably from, thus meaning “The Wedge”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Veggr


text: tueurs de masse

title: tueurs de masse


text:
bungus

Noun

 * 1)  Anus.
 * 2) * 2009, Jules Moore, S/T Vice review, Ion Magazine, Volume 7, Number 6, Issue 59, page 44:
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,
 * 1) * 2009, Jules Moore, S/T Vice review, Ion Magazine, Volume 7, Number 6, Issue 59, page 44:
 * With jams like "All My Loving" that light a stick of boogie and shove it straight up your bungus,

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:anus.

title: bungus


text:
Seniorenheem

Etymology
Senioren "seniors" + Heem "home"

Noun

 * 1) retirement home

title: Seniorenheem


text: Seniorenheemer

title: Seniorenheemer


text: tueuse de masse

title: tueuse de masse


text: Gandálfr

title: Gandálfr


text:
Vindalfr

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Wind-elf”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Vindalfr


text:
Þorinn

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Bold One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Þorinn


text:
Þrár

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Stubborn One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Þrár


text:
naamwaarde

Etymology
From the stem of.

Noun

 * 1) face value
 * 2) worth of one's name

title: naamwaarde


text:
Þráinn

Etymology
Probably from, thus meaning “Stubborn One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Þráinn


text:
Þekkr

Etymology
From, thus meaning "Beloved One".

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf
 * 2)  name of Odin

title: Þekkr


text: rose hip

title: rose hip


text:
Litr

Etymology
From, especially "red colour of the face", thus meaning “Red-faced One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Litr


text:
じょしゅ

Noun

 * 1)  assistant, helper
 * 2) tutor

title: じょしゅ


text: joshu

title: joshu


text:
Vitr

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Wise One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Vitr


text:
Nýr

Etymology
From, thus meaning “New One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Nýr


text:
toonwaarde

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the fluid distinction in color shades between the lightest and darkest part in halftone models; tone value

title: toonwaarde


text:
Nýráðr

Etymology
Related to, thus meaning “Ingenious One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Nýráðr


text:
Reginn

Etymology
Likely related to, thus meaning “Potent One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Reginn


text: իւիք

title: իւիք


text: իրիք

title: իրիք


text: իմիք

title: իմիք


text: իմեքէ

title: իմեքէ


text:
Ráðsviðr

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Wise in Counsel”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Ráðsviðr


text: Category:vi:Holidays

title: Category:vi:Holidays


text: Category:nrf:Theater

title: Category:nrf:Theater


text: Category:nci:Livestock

title: Category:nci:Livestock


text: -վ

title: -վ


text: Category:nrf:Ceramics

title: Category:nrf:Ceramics


text: Category:tr:Criminal law

title: Category:tr:Criminal law


text:
-ւ

Etymology 1
From. The vowel is preserved in. Cognate with 🇨🇬, Homeric 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, , the plural dative endings in 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Usage notes
applied to i- and i-a-stems, to o-stems,  to ł-, r- and n-stems. The marker dropped regularly after in u-stems, e.g.  : instrumental.

Etymology 2
From, the third-person singular past indicative middle ending, e.g. in.

title: -ւ


text: -բ

title: -բ


text: Category:fro:Wine

title: Category:fro:Wine


text: Category:jbo:Metrology

title: Category:jbo:Metrology


text:
Talk:gadzookery

Adjective. The two citations offered are at least as easily interpreted as of the noun. DCDuring TALK 14:00, 27 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Maybe speedy then, the citations are clearly the for noun. By way of analogy, if I describe my favorite food as pizza, pizza isn't an adjective in that case! Mglovesfun (talk) 19:11, 27 September 2012 (UTC)
 * The contribution is fresh. The contributor is active. So, there may be benefit in letting it run for a while. DCDuring TALK 19:46, 27 September 2012 (UTC)

 * Adjective POS RFD-failed. - -sche (discuss) 03:11, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:gadzookery


text: եզերբ

title: եզերբ


text: հուրբ

title: հուրբ


text:
Talk:belldom

Sounds like invention, but a google search shows it is used by a very narrow group of fanboys and sounds way too specific. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 03:57, 8 October 2012 (UTC)

 * First of all, this is a proper noun and most of the cites capitalise it, so if it should be anywhere here, it is at Belldom. However, durably archived citations are going to be next to non-existent so I would probably support deletion.  Secondly, the usage seems much wider than the defs given, more along the lines of Beatledom and Elvisdom.  I have no idea what Wiktionary policy has kept those two most notable examples of domains redlinked, but whatever it is, it surely applies in this case also.

 * I believe there is another sense of belldom; the domain of bellringing which is citable. I intend to add this, so could the rfd template be adjusted to apply only to the challenged senses? Spinning Spark  14:07, 8 October 2012 (UTC)

 * It's not from -dom as in kingdom. It's from the Dom in Dominic. Fanfic writers often give their shipper "pairings" hybrid names like this. Equinox ◑ 14:20, 8 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Oh, of course. But it's still capitalised. Spinning Spark  15:10, 8 October 2012 (UTC)
 * @SpinningSpark - The absence of Beatledom and Elvisdom is probably simply an oversight, since both clearly meet the inclusion criteria, and we already have things like Beatlemania and Elvisy.

 * Regarding shipper pairing names, as long as they are attestable by Wiktionary standards, I don't see why they shouldn't be included. But while K/S (Kirk/Spock) would definitely be attestable, because it's been around for decades and had books and articles written about it, "Belldom," as a shipper pairing name, doesn't get any hits on Google Books, Google News Archive, or Usenet. Although there is an isolated usage from 2003 in the sense "the franchise of the TV show Saved by the Bell." Astral (talk) 18:18, 8 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted, although this was perhaps more of a RFV matter. - -sche (discuss) 03:16, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:belldom


text: ձկամբ

title: ձկամբ


text:
Talk:E. faecalis

See Enterococcus faecalis for the treatment of these I propose as a general replacement for now. This would cause a searchbox search to include all of the entries with such an alternative name to appear on the list generated, at of near the top. It doesn't help if the user can't use the search results, of course. The alternative is to generate Translingual disambiguation-type pages for all of the possibilities. DCDuring TALK 15:50, 10 October 2012 (UTC)

Kept, no consensus to delete. bd2412 T 03:09, 10 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:E. faecalis


text:
-աւ

Etymology
From the stem vowel +.

title: -աւ


text:
-իւ

Etymology
From the stem vowel +.

title: -իւ


text:
viegli

Adverb

 * 1) light, easy, mild, lightly, easily, mildly;

title: viegli


text: Category:de:Fictional characters

title: Category:de:Fictional characters


text:
liseur

Noun

 * 1) reader (one who reads)

title: liseur


text: liseurs

title: liseurs


text: Category:fr:Personifications

title: Category:fr:Personifications


text: զարդու

title: զարդու


text: Category:it:Geomorphology

title: Category:it:Geomorphology


text: Category:pt:Metabolism

title: Category:pt:Metabolism


text: Category:is:Category theory

title: Category:is:Category theory


text: Category:mul:Buttons

title: Category:mul:Buttons


text: Category:pt:Dinosaurs

title: Category:pt:Dinosaurs


text:
Category:ba:Philosophy

ko:분류:철학(바슈키르어) ru:Категория:Философия/ba

title: Category:ba:Philosophy


text: Category:ms:Poetry

title: Category:ms:Poetry


text: Category:smr:Bodily fluids

title: Category:smr:Bodily fluids


text: Category:smr:Liquids

title: Category:smr:Liquids


text: Category:smr:Matter

title: Category:smr:Matter


text: Category:fa:Mountains

title: Category:fa:Mountains


text: Category:id:Martial arts

title: Category:id:Martial arts


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from Old Iranian languages


text: Category:arz:Male

title: Category:arz:Male


text: Category:arz:Gender

title: Category:arz:Gender


text: Category:eu:Firearms

title: Category:eu:Firearms


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/čarъ

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

Slavic forms with presuppose a nominal lengthened-grade derivation, i.e. 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬). Serbo-Croatian feminine i-stem is probably an archaism—lengthened grade is expected in PIE root nouns which yield Balto-Slavic i-stems. The PIE root probably already had magical connotations, i.e. denoting remote action by magical means.

Noun

 * 1) magic, sorcery

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * South Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Pomeranian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/čarъ


text:
Birds' Wedding

Proper noun

 * 1) A custom among the Sorbs (Wends) of Lusatia in Germany, whereby on the evening of 24 January children put empty plates outside, and on the morning of 25 January they find pastries, meringues and candy in the form of birds, which are said to have been left for them by birds celebrating their wedding.
 * 2) * 1972, Gerald Stone, The smallest Slavonic nation: the Sorbs of Lusatia. Athlene Press. pp. 130–31:
 * On 25 January in Upper Lusatia the custom of Ptači kwas (Birds’ Wedding) is observed. [...] Following the First World War the Birds’ Wedding began to assume a new form, and eventually developed into a popular festival which was given a new impulse after 1945.

Translations

 * German: Vogelhochzeit
 * Russian: птичья сва́дьба
 * Sorbian:
 * Lower Sorbian: ptaškowa swajźba
 * Upper Sorbian: ptači kwas

title: Birds' Wedding


text:
gaist

Etymology
The origin of this word is unclear. If, as has been proposed, is connected to dialectal 🇨🇬,, then its original meaning could have been “to blow, to breathe,” perhaps from  (whence also 🇨🇬 “to extinguish, to quench”; q.v.): its length grade  would become , with o grade , from which  “to blow” → “to disappear with the wind,” “to vanish.” Another suggestion links  to ; yet another, to 🇨🇬. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to dissipate to disappear into the surrounding environment
 * 2) to disappear in the distance, to become gradually undistinguishable from one's surroundings as one moves away, or because of darkness, fog, etc.
 * 3)  to evaporate to become vapor and disappear in the surrounding environment
 * 4)  to wear off, to fade, to recede, to disappear, to end
 * 5)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 6)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 7)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to evaporate to become vapor and disappear in the surrounding environment
 * 2)  to wear off, to fade, to recede, to disappear, to end
 * 3)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 4)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 5)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to wear off, to fade, to recede, to disappear, to end
 * 2)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 3)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 4)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 2)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 3)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 2)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 3)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to fade, to disappear to stop shining
 * 2)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 3)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to fade, to fall gradually silent
 * 2)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * 1)  to go by, to disappear
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?
 * vai tādi mirkļi aizmirstībā gaist? — do such (beautiful) moments fade into oblivion?

Noun

 * 1) ghost

title: gaist


text: շունք

title: շունք


text:
Citations:Birds' Wedding

 * 1972, Gerald Stone, The smallest Slavonic nation: the Sorbs of Lusatia. Athlene Press. pp. 130–31:
 * On 25 January in Upper Lusatia the custom of Ptači kwas (Birds’ Wedding) is observed. [...] Following the First World War the Birds’ Wedding began to assume a new form, and eventually developed into a popular festival which was given a new impulse after 1945.
 * 2002, World Literature Today, vol. 75. University of Oklahoma Press, p. 45:
 * At the more advanced grade levels, we had the option to continue learning Sorbian in a formal setting. German was the language of instruction for almost all courses except religion. Sorbian cultural life there was quite dismal. We celebrated Christmas and Easter in a traditional Sorbian manner. GW: Did you celebrate the “Birds’ Wedding”?
 * 2004, Allan O. Kownslar, The European Texans. Texas A&M University Press, ISBN 1585443522, p. 120:
 * The Birds’ Wedding was a custom especially for Wendish children that went as follows: “On January 25th the children would place empty plates and saucers outside, usually on fence posts and other high places to prevent raids by dogs and cats. The next morning the children would wake up to find the dishes filled with candy and nuts supposedly left for them by the birds. [The birds] were said to be celebrating their wedding and wanted to share their gifts with neighboring humans.”
 * 2010, Andrea Schulte-Peevers et al., Germany, Lonely Planet Travel Guide, ISBN 174220340X p. 167:
 * The Sorbs were protected under the GDR and since reunification interest in the culture has been revived through the media and colourful Sorbian festivals such as the Vogelhochzeit (Birds’ Wedding) on 25 January and a symbolic ‘witch-burning’ on 30 April.
 * 2010, Fen-fang Tsai, Gender and identity construction across difference: cultural discourses and everyday practices among Sorbs in Germany. Domowina-Verlag, ISBN 374202177X, p. 231:
 * In addition to Peter’s occasionally speaking the Sorbian language, Gabriella is learning the Sorbian language and culture by participating in some activities together with her son, for example, the 1000th anniversary of the founding of Bautzen (2002), the Birds’ Wedding (on January 25th) and St. Martin’s Day (on November 11th).

title: Citations:Birds' Wedding


text: Citations:geesh

title: Citations:geesh


text:
Vogelhochzeit

Proper noun

 * 1) Birds’ Wedding

title: Vogelhochzeit


text: Category:de:Folklore

title: Category:de:Folklore


text: շունս

title: շունս


text: iyng

title: iyng


text: iynges

title: iynges


text: Category:dsb:Folklore

title: Category:dsb:Folklore


text:
ptaškowa swajźba

Proper noun

 * 1) Birds’ Wedding

title: ptaškowa swajźba


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/kʷer-

Root

 * 1) to do
 * 2) to make
 * 3) to build

Derived terms

 * *kʷér-t ~ *kʷr-ént
 * *kʷér-(h₁)s-eti ~ *kʷér-(h₁)s-onti
 * *kʷér-kʷor- ~ *kʷér-kʷr̥-
 * *kʷe-kʷór-e
 * *kʷí-kʷr̥-(h₁)s-eti ~ *kʷí-kʷr̥-(h₁)s-onti
 * *kʷor-éye-ti ~ *kʷor-éy-onti
 * *kʷ-kʷr̥s-eti ~ *kʷ-kʷr̥s-onti
 * *kʷr̥-néw-ti ~ *kʷr̥-nw-énti
 * *kʷr̥-sḱ-éti ~ *kʷr̥-sḱ-ónti
 * *kʷér-mn̥ ~ *kʷr̥-méns
 * *kʷér-ōr
 * *kʷór-o-s
 * *kʷér-tis ~ *kʷr̥-téy-s
 * *kʷér-tu-s ~ *kʷr̥-téw-s
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * *kʷe-kʷór-e
 * *kʷí-kʷr̥-(h₁)s-eti ~ *kʷí-kʷr̥-(h₁)s-onti
 * *kʷor-éye-ti ~ *kʷor-éy-onti
 * *kʷ-kʷr̥s-eti ~ *kʷ-kʷr̥s-onti
 * *kʷr̥-néw-ti ~ *kʷr̥-nw-énti
 * *kʷr̥-sḱ-éti ~ *kʷr̥-sḱ-ónti
 * *kʷér-mn̥ ~ *kʷr̥-méns
 * *kʷér-ōr
 * *kʷór-o-s
 * *kʷér-tis ~ *kʷr̥-téy-s
 * *kʷér-tu-s ~ *kʷr̥-téw-s
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * *kʷr̥-sḱ-éti ~ *kʷr̥-sḱ-ónti
 * *kʷér-mn̥ ~ *kʷr̥-méns
 * *kʷér-ōr
 * *kʷór-o-s
 * *kʷér-tis ~ *kʷr̥-téy-s
 * *kʷér-tu-s ~ *kʷr̥-téw-s
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * *kʷór-o-s
 * *kʷér-tis ~ *kʷr̥-téy-s
 * *kʷér-tu-s ~ *kʷr̥-téw-s
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * *kʷér-tu-s ~ *kʷr̥-téw-s
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * *kʷr̥-tó-s
 * *kʷr̥-yos
 * *kʷór-yo-s
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * Unsorted formations
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?
 * (< *kʷer-n̥ts ~ *kʷer-n̥tos)?


text: iyngis

title: iyngis


text: գետոյ

title: գետոյ


text: meurtrières de masse

title: meurtrières de masse


text: meurtriers de masse

title: meurtriers de masse


text:
cootie catcher

Noun

 * 1)  A form of origami with hidden fortunes, activities, etc. written on the folds, and used mainly in children's games, where a person is asked to choose a fold to open.

Synonyms

 * chatterbox
 * fortune-teller

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 東南西北
 * Czech: nebe-peklo-ráj
 * Esperanto: divenludilo, aŭgurludilo
 * French:
 * Hebrew: קווה־קווה
 * Hungarian: tátika játék
 * Icelandic:
 * Polish: piekło niebo
 * Portuguese: abre e fecha, vai-e-vem
 * Slovak: nebo-peklo-raj
 * Spanish: comecocos, sacapiojos,, pío pío, picopico
 * Swedish:

title: cootie catcher


text: meurtrière de masse

title: meurtrière de masse


text: cootie catchers

title: cootie catchers


text:
-է

Etymology
Meillet has cautiously derived from a adverbial morpheme, comparing to adverbial forms such as 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,. Alternatively, has been paralleled with Anatolian ablative instrumental endings: 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Yet another proposal going back to Bugge derives this from.

title: -է


text: piercest

title: piercest


text: շանէ

title: շանէ


text: nighed

title: nighed


text:
geish

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The perineum.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:perineum.

title: geish


text: nighing

title: nighing


text:
cutesification

Noun

 * 1) The act of cutesifying; making something cutesy.

title: cutesification


text:
leatherboy

Noun

 * 1) A young or submissive member of the leatherman subculture.

title: leatherboy


text:
ptaškowy

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to birds or a bird; avian

title: ptaškowy


text: leatherboys

title: leatherboys


text: Category:dsb:Marriage

title: Category:dsb:Marriage


text:
swajźba

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wedding

title: swajźba


text:
Talk:sitt

sitt in German
There is also a German Word "Sitt", meaning "no more thirsty". I do not know the translation in English, someone told me "quenched" but I am not sure.

84.150.26.254 14:28, 28 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:sitt


text:
-ոջ

Etymology
From.

Etymology
Composed of the stem vowel and the  postposition  or  followed by a front vowel. Compare 🇨🇬 in.

Ačaṙean connects with in  and calls it an “augmentative genitive-dative marker”.

title: -ոջ


text:
pääjuhla

Noun

 * 1) main celebration

title: pääjuhla


text:
avalista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) guarantor person who assumes responsibility when a debt is not paid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) guarantor

title: avalista


text:
redzamība

Etymology
From, with being the present passive participle of.

Noun

 * 1) visibility the visual perceptibility of objects; the degree or range of this perceptibility in a given place, situation; the ability to see (something)

title: redzamība


text: 𐌳𐌰𐌲𐌰𐌽𐍃

title: 𐌳𐌰𐌲𐌰𐌽𐍃


text: redzamībā

title: redzamībā


text: redzamību

title: redzamību


text: redzamības

title: redzamības


text:
pragtig

Etymology
From, perhaps from. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) beautiful, gorgeous, magnificent

title: pragtig


text: redzamībai

title: redzamībai


text:
fiaca

Noun

 * 1)  boredom, apathy, can't be arsed attitude

title: fiaca


text:
malevo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  ruffian, bad-ass

title: malevo


text:
rosarino

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  of Rosario
 * 2)  of Litueche

Noun

 * 1) someone from Rosario
 * 2) someone from the Chilean city of Litueche, formerly named Rosario Lo Solís
 * 1) someone from the Chilean city of Litueche, formerly named Rosario Lo Solís

title: rosarino


text:
tickeadora

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  receipt printer

title: tickeadora


text:
tesorería

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) treasury, treasurership

title: tesorería


text:
-ց

Etymology
The origin is. Perhaps from the possessive suffix  (or ), which may have been first incorporated in the genitive plural form, and thence spread to the other cases. Compare 🇨🇬.

title: -ց


text:
a proprio agio

Etymology
lit. 'at one's ease'.

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) at ease

title: a proprio agio


title: Template:R:sla:Halla-aho:2006


text:
tryggleik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) safety

title: tryggleik


text: tryggleiken

title: tryggleiken


text:
mettere su peso

Etymology
lit. 'to put on weight'.

Verb

 * 1) to put on weight, to gain weight

title: mettere su peso


text: konkurrer

title: konkurrer


text: konkurrerte

title: konkurrerte


text: konkurrert

title: konkurrert


text: konkurrerast

title: konkurrerast


text: konkurrerer

title: konkurrerer


text:
konkurrere

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to compete

title: konkurrere


text:
morrowless

Adjective

 * 1)  lacking a tomorrow; lasting eternally on a single day

title: morrowless


text:
Citations:gotch

Noun: "(Saskatchewan and Manitoba, slang) men's brief-style underwear"

 * 1989, Guy Vanderhaeghe, Homesick, Emblem Editions (2001), ISBN 0771086911, page 80:
 * He sees it's his grandfather in his gotch, hard old belly pushing out, and the thick white hair all down his chest shining in the light of the moon like frost on dead grass.
 * 1998, Steven Erikson, This River Awakens, Tor (2013), ISBN 9780765334992, unnumbered page:
 * I stopped beside Carl. 'Go ahead,' I told him. 'Pull his gotch right up over his fucking head.'
 * 2009, Milton Ramsden, Northward to Love, Trafford Publishing (2009), ISBN 9781425190262, page 56:
 * Hilly howled as he lit the lamp and dove toward us clad in only his gotch.
 * 2013, D. W. Wilson, Ballistics, Hamish Hamilton (2013), ISBN 9780670065752, unnumbered page:
 * So I was off atop a mountain, a day out of town and soaked through the gotch, when Jack spotted the American car.

title: Citations:gotch


text:
jěś pó

Verb

 * 1) to fetch, get retrieve, bring, pick up

title: jěś pó


text:
-աց

Etymology
From the stem vowel +.

title: -աց


text: օրիորդաց

title: օրիորդաց


text: աշակերտաց

title: աշակերտաց


text: բերանոց

title: բերանոց


text: one on one

title: one on one


text: ծովուց

title: ծովուց


text: արջուց

title: արջուց


text: դեղձից

title: դեղձից


text:
User talk:Leobanem

Comment traduire le verbe AVOIR en lingala J'estime que ceux qui traduisent le verbe "avoir" par kozala nango ou kozala na yango  sont dans l'erreur. car dire kozala na yango suppose que l'on connaît déjà son complement d'objet direct. Or dans la logique même de proposer en général l'infinif, l'on propose le verbe sans lui conférer un context précis.A moins que ce soit dans le cadre d'un exercice précis d'application. Ce cadre general de l'infinitif laisse alors le arbitre à toute personne qui veut le conjuguer de l'appliquer au contexte de son choix. C'est ainsi que pour le verbe Avoir, je propose plutôt la proposition KOZALA NA". Car on ne sait pas si cette possession va s'appliquer à une chose inanimée ou à une personne. On fait bien ici la distinction entre l'autre verbe kozalaqui signifie être et notre verbe ici  kozala na = avoir ou posséder. Notez que l'auxiliaire n'existe pratqiquement pas en lingala comme en français ou en anglais. Mais,c'est dans la construction du verbe que cette forme s'intègre tout en exprimant le passé proche ou lointain avec  le suffixe -ki ou -ka ajouté au verbe conjugué; ainsi j'ai été = nazalaki; j'avais été = Nazalaka; j'ai eu =Nazalaki na et j'avais eu = Nazalaka na Leobanem

title: User talk:Leobanem


text:
somewhere over the rainbow

Etymology
Popularized from the song  by, written by (music) and  (lyrics) for the film The Wizard of Oz

Adverb

 * 1)  In an unknown, hypothetical, or very distant place.

title: somewhere over the rainbow


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 籠 read as かご


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as かご


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 街 read as がい


text:
սանձահարել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bridle
 * 2)  to bridle, to control, to restrain
 * 3)  to cause to yield, surrender, succumb
 * 4)  to restrict, to limit, to curb

title: սանձահարել


text:
jěś

Etymology
From ; cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to go

Usage notes
is in the class of Lower Sorbian concrete verbs. Its counterpart is an abstract verb.

title: jěś


text:
cufflinked

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing cufflinks.

title: cufflinked