text:
User talk:Porokello

Yks, kaks, kolome
Hello. Savo is not a language, it's just one of the many spoken dialects of Finnish. See the changes I've made. We don't usually enter dialectal forms. Spoken Finnish is difficult to define even by native speakers, let alone by an English-speaking student. See User talk:Jyril. Makaokalani (talk) 12:28, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

Formatting
Hi, can you please pay a bit more attention to the way you format your entries? I noticed that several editors have had to fix them for you. 01:35, 17 July 2013 (UTC)

Stil have formatting issue
Each entry needs one headline template for every part of speech. If a headline template doesn't exist, then use the template. I've corrected this one for you: neitšyt. Please take your time to fix the ones you've done retrospectively. If the same mistake is made on a continuous basis, then unfortunately I will have to temporarily block your edits. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 03:43, 17 July 2013 (UTC)
 * I've gone ahead and done all the entries that I could find that you've done. Please do not make me look bad by not being more careful in the future.  Thanks, Razorflame 04:26, 17 July 2013 (UTC)
 * In what way did I make you look bad? Porokello (talk) 04:27, 17 July 2013 (UTC)
 * You didn't. I was saying you could if you don't be more careful in the future :) Razorflame 04:29, 17 July 2013 (UTC)

 * You have been warned several times now. Unformatted stuff will just get deleted. SemperBlotto (talk) 09:32, 17 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Enjoy letting an ill-known language die. Porokello (talk) 09:46, 17 July 2013 (UTC)

Even more formatting issues
This time with etymologies. See this change I made for how to format them correctly. Please ask if you have any questions. Thanks —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 15:43, 31 August 2013 (UTC)
 * You may notice that Mewbot changed your recons to term/t, with * because it's a reconstructed language (the * later got deleted, causing a script error that had to be fixed by adding it back). Chuck Entz (talk) 22:30, 31 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I did, I wasn't sure what what to make of it, my dearest apologies. Porokello (talk) 23:29, 31 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Nothing to apologize for. There have been lots of changes lately, and we sometimes have trouble keeping track of them ourselves, as in this case. and  are different as far as the * goes: recons doesn't need it, but term/t does.
 * The main problem with your entries now isn't just that, but the headword: which is a restating of the term being defined. It goes on the line immediately after the Part of Speech header, and before the definitions:
 * headword
 * definition
 * another definition
 * another definition

 * It's best to use one of the headword-line templates to display the headword, because they automatically do things like change the way the font looks for languages with different scripts, and add the right categories. In languages like Finnish, where people who know how to make templates have been working with them, there are specialized templates that also show information about the terms in ways designed for those specific types of terms. For instance, you put on the headword line (after the Noun header) for nouns. If you don't have a specialized template, use . This requires the word "head", followed by "|", then by the language code. For a Karelian word, for instance, you would use . It's always a good idea to follow the language code with the part of speech in lower case, so a Karelian adjective would take . The last part is important, because it adds the part of speech category. Be careful with the spelling, because it just take what you give it and trys to make a category out of it:  adds Category:Karelian adjectives, but  will add Category:Karelian adjcetives, which doesn't exist.
 * Each language has its own language code, which you can find in a few different ways: the easiest is to look at another entry for a word in the language and see what language code is used. The next easiest: if you know the exact spelling of the language name that Wiktionary would use, you can put the name in the template and click the "show preview" button to see what it displays. For Karelian, for instance, you would type , which gives: . Another way is to look up the language at Wikipedia, and find out its ISO 639 code(s), then check for it in the list at Module:languages. Our codes don't always match ISO 639: it may have multiple codes for what we treat as a single language, or we may have created our own code for a language because ISO 639 doesn't have one. LANGTREAT will often have information about such cases.
 * Another way to find the language code is also a good idea even if you know it already: each language is supposed to have a main category, which is named by adding "Category:" to the front and " language" to the end. If you look at the main category for the language, it should have links to most of the language-specific information you need to edit in the language. Here are the main categories for a few of languages you edit:
 * Category:Finnish language
 * Category:Karelian language
 * Category:Northern Sami language
 * One thing I always look for in this category is the subcategory of templates for the language, which, in turn, has a subcategory for headword-line templates. That's how you know what's available: for Karelian, that would be: Category:Karelian templates and Category:Karelian headword-line templates. You'll notice that there's only one headword-line template for Karelian, so you have to use for the other parts of speech.
 * Another important thing to look for is the About page (if there is one), such as About Finnish or About Northern Sami, which gives accepted practices for contributing to Wiktionary in the language.
 * Sorry for the information overload, but I figured you would rather know how to do things right than have to constantly apologize. Remember: it's always less stressful to ask about things first than to deal with people who just spent their own time fixing your mistakes. Chuck Entz (talk) 02:12, 1 September 2013 (UTC)

A Very Belated Welcome
My previous, encyclopedic post was meant to be for someone who was still having problems in spite of having been given access to all the resources in our standard welcome template. I just now realized, though, that no one has posted it, in spite of your having made a series of mistakes that could have been prevented by reading through WT:ELE and other references. I apologize for our collective absent-mindedness/selective blindness:

Chuck Entz (talk) 02:47, 1 September 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Porokello


text:
Module:labels/data

local labels = {}

-- Grammatical labels

labels["abbreviation"] = { display = "abbreviation", pos_categories = "abbreviations", }

labels["abstract noun"] = { display = "abstract", glossary = true, pos_categories = "abstract nouns", }

labels["acronym"] = { display = "acronym", pos_categories = "acronyms", }

labels["active voice"] = { aliases = {"active", "in the active"}, glossary = true, }

labels["ambitransitive"] = { display = "transitive, intransitive", pos_categories = {"transitive verbs", "intransitive verbs"}, }

labels["angry register"] = { aliases = {"angry", "anger", "said in anger"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "angry register terms", }

labels["animate"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["indicative"] = { aliases = {"in the indicative", "indicative mood"}, glossary = "indicative mood", }

labels["subjunctive"] = { aliases = {"in the subjunctive", "subjunctive mood"}, glossary = "subjunctive mood", }

labels["imperative"] = { aliases = {"in the imperative", "imperative mood"}, glossary = "imperative mood", }

labels["jussive"] = { aliases = {"in the jussive", "jussive mood"}, glossary = "jussive mood", }

labels["archaic-verb-form"] = { glossary = "archaic", display = "archaic", pos_categories = "archaic verb forms", }

labels["atelic"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["attenuative"] = { pos_categories = "attenuative verbs", }

labels["attributive"] = { display = "attributive", }

labels["attributively"] = { display = "attributively", }

labels["auxiliary"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "auxiliary verbs", }

labels["broadly"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["cardinal"] = { display = "cardinal number", pos_categories = "cardinal numbers", }

labels["catenative"] = { glossary = "catenative verb", }

labels["causative"] = { display = "causative", }

labels["causative verb"] = { display = "causative", pos_categories = "causative verbs", }

labels["cognate object"] = { aliases = {"with cognate object"}, display = "with cognate object", pos_categories = "verbs used with cognate objects", }

labels["collective"] = { glossary = true, display = "collective", pos_categories = "collective nouns", }

labels["collectively"] = { glossary = "collective", display = "collectively", pos_categories = "collective nouns", }

labels["control verb"] = { aliases = {"control"}, Wikipedia = true, pos_categories = "control verbs", }

labels["common"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["comparable"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["completive"] = { pos_categories = "completive verbs", }

labels["copulative"] = { aliases = {"copular"}, display = "copulative", pos_categories = "copulative verbs", }

labels["countable"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "countable nouns", }

labels["cumulative"] = { pos_categories = "cumulative verbs", }

labels["delimitative"] = { pos_categories = "delimitative verbs", }

labels["deponent"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "deponent verbs", }

labels["distributive"] = { pos_categories = "distributive verbs", }

labels["ditransitive"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "ditransitive verbs", }

labels["dysphemistic"] = { aliases = {"dysphemism"}, Wikipedia = "Dysphemism", pos_categories = "dysphemisms", }

labels["by ellipsis"] = { display = "by ellipsis", pos_categories = "ellipses", }

labels["emphatic"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["ergative"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "ergative verbs", }

labels["by extension"] = { aliases = {"hence"}, }

labels["feminine"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["focus"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "focus adverbs", }

labels["fractional"] = { display = "fractional number", pos_categories = "fractional numbers", }

labels["frequentative"] = { glossary = true, display = "frequentative", pos_categories = "frequentative verbs", }

labels["hedge"] = { aliases = {"hedges"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "hedges", }

labels["ideophonic"] = { aliases = {"ideophone"}, glossary = true, }

labels["idiomatic"] = { aliases = {"idiom", "idiomatically"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "idioms", }

labels["imperfect"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["imperfective"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "imperfective verbs", }

labels["impersonal"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "impersonal verbs", }

labels["in the singular"] = { aliases = {"in singular"}, deprecated_aliases = {"singular"}, display = "in the singular", }

labels["in the dual"] = { aliases = {"in dual"}, deprecated_aliases = {"dual"}, display = "in the dual", }

labels["in the plural"] = { aliases = {"in plural"}, deprecated_aliases = {"plural"}, display = "in the plural", }

labels["inanimate"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["inchoative"] = { pos_categories = "inchoative verbs", }

labels["indefinite"] = { aliases = {"indef"}, display = "indefinite", }

labels["initialism"] = { display = "initialism", pos_categories = "initialisms", }

labels["intensive verb"] = { display = "intensive", pos_categories = "intensive verbs", }

labels["intransitive"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "intransitive verbs", }

labels["IPA"] = { aliases = {"International Phonetic Alphabet"}, Wikipedia = "International Phonetic Alphabet", plain_categories = "IPA symbols", }

labels["iterative"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "iterative verbs", }

labels["litotes"] = { aliases = {"litote", "litotic", "litotical"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = true, }

labels["masculine"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["mediopassive"] = { aliases = {"in the mediopassive", "in mediopassive"}, glossary = true, }

labels["meiosis"] = { aliases = {"meioses", "meiotic"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "meioses", }

labels["middle voice"] = { aliases = {"middle", "in the middle", "in the middle voice"}, glossary = true, }

labels["mnemonic"] = { display = "mnemonic", pos_categories = "mnemonics", }

labels["modal"] = { Wikipedia = "Modality (linguistics)", }

labels["always in the negative"] = { glossary = "negative polarity item", pos_categories = "negative polarity items", }

labels["chiefly in the negative"] = { aliases = {"chiefly used in the negative", "negative polarity", "negative polarity item", "usually in the negative", "usually used in the negative"}, glossary = "negative polarity item", pos_categories = "negative polarity items", }

labels["chiefly in the negative plural"] = { aliases = {"chiefly used in the negative plural", "negative polarity plural", "negative polarity plural item", "usually in the negative plural", "usually used in the negative plural"}, display = "chiefly in the negative plural", pos_categories = "negative polarity items", }

labels["chiefly in the positive"] = { aliases = {"chiefly used in the positive", "positive polarity", "positive polarity item", "usually in the positive", "usually used in the positive"}, glossary = "positive polarity item", --	pos_categories = {"positive polarity items"}, }

labels["chiefly in the positive plural"] = { aliases = {"chiefly used in the positive plural", "positive polarity plural", "positive polarity plural item", "usually in the positive plural", "usually used in the positive plural"}, display = "chiefly in the positive plural", --	pos_categories = "positive polarity items", }

labels["neuter"] = { glossary = true, }

-- British English ("ise") labels["nominalised"] = { aliases = {"nominalisation", "substantivised", "substantivisation"}, display = "nominalised", pos_categories = "nominalized adjectives", }

-- American English ("ize") labels["nominalized"] = { aliases = {"nominalization", "substantivized", "substantivization"}, display = "nominalized", pos_categories = "nominalized adjectives", }

labels["not comparable"] = { aliases = {"notcomp", "uncomparable"}, display = "not comparable", }

labels["numeronym"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "numeronyms", }

labels["onomatopoeia"] = { display = "onomatopoeia", pos_categories = "onomatopoeias", }

labels["ordinal"] = { display = "ordinal number", pos_categories = "ordinal numbers", }

labels["partitive verb"] = { display = "transitive, usually atelic", pos_categories = "transitive verbs", -- = "partitive verbs", }

labels["perfect"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["participle"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["passive voice"] = { aliases = {"passive", "in the passive"}, glossary = true, }

labels["perfect"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["perfective"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "perfective verbs", }

labels["plural only"] = { aliases = {"pluralonly", "plurale tantum"}, pos_categories = "pluralia tantum", }

labels["possessional adjective"] = { aliases = {"possessional", "possessional adjectives"}, display = "possessional", glossary = true, pos_categories = "possessional adjectives", }

labels["possessive pronoun"] = { display = "possessive", pos_categories = "possessive pronouns", }

labels["postpositive"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["predicative"] = { display = "predicative", }

labels["predicatively"] = { display = "predicatively", }

labels["privative"] = { pos_categories = "privative verbs", }

labels["procedure word"] = { display = "procedure word", }

labels["productive"] = { display = "productive", }

-- TODO: This label is probably inappropriate for many languages labels["pronominal"] = { display = "takes a reflexive pronoun", }

labels["pro-verb"] = { Wikipedia = true, }

labels["reciprocal"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "reciprocal verbs", }

labels["reflexive"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "reflexive verbs", }

labels["reflexive pronoun"] = { display = "reflexive", pos_categories = "reflexive pronouns", }

labels["relational"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "relational adjectives", }

labels["repetitive"] = { pos_categories = "repetitive verbs", }

labels["reversative"] = { pos_categories = "reversative verbs", }

labels["rhetorical question"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "rhetorical questions", }

labels["saturative"] = { aliases = {"sative"}, pos_categories = "saturative verbs", }

labels["semelfactive"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "semelfactive verbs", }

labels["sentence adverb"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "sentence adverbs", }

labels["set phrase"] = { display = "set phrase", }

labels["simile"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "similes", }

labels["singular only"] = { aliases = {"singulare tantum", "no plural"}, display = "singular only", pos_categories = "singularia tantum", }

labels["snowclone"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "snowclones", }

labels["stative"] = { aliases = {"stative verb"}, Wikipedia = "stative verb", pos_categories = "stative verbs", }

labels["strictly"] = { aliases = {"strict", "narrowly", "narrow"}, glossary = true, }

labels["substantive"] = { glossary = true, track = true, }

labels["terminative"] = { pos_categories = "terminative verbs", }

labels["transitive"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "transitive verbs", }

labels["unaccusative"] = { Wikipedia = "Unaccusative verb", }

labels["uncountable"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "uncountable nouns", }

labels["unergative"] = { Wikipedia = "Unergative verb", }

labels["usually plural"] = { aliases = {"usually in the plural", "usually in plural"}, display = "usually in the plural", deprecated = true, }

-- Usage labels

labels["4chan"] = { display = "4chan", pos_categories = "4chan slang", }

labels["4chan lgbt"] = { aliases = {"tttt"}, display = "4chan /lgbt/ slang", pos_categories = "4chan /lgbt/ slang", }

labels["ACG"] = { display = "ACG", -- see also "fandom slang" pos_categories = "fandom slang", }

labels["endearing"] = { aliases = {"affectionate"}, display = "endearing", -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "endearing terms", }

labels["pre-classical"] = { aliases = {"Pre-classical", "pre-Classical", "Pre-Classical", "Preclassical", "preclassical", "ante-classical", "Ante-classical", "ante-Classical", "Ante-Classical", "Anteclassical", "anteclassical"}, display = "pre-Classical", regional_categories = true, }

labels["archaic"] = { aliases = {"antiquated"}, glossary = true, sense_categories = true, }

labels["Australian slang"] = { regional_categories = "Australian", plain_categories = true, }

labels["avoidance"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["back slang"] = { aliases = {"backslang", "back-slang"}, display = "back slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["Bargoens"] = { Wikipedia = true, plain_categories = true, }

labels["Braille"] = { Wikipedia = true, }

labels["British slang"] = { aliases = {"UK slang"}, plain_categories = true, }

labels["Cambridge University slang"] = { aliases = {"University of Cambridge slang", "Cantab slang"}, display = "Cambridge University slang", topical_categories = "Universities", plain_categories = true, }

labels["cant"] = { aliases = {"argot", "cryptolect"}, display = "cant", pos_categories = true, }

labels["capitalized"] = { display = "capitalized", }

labels["Castilianism"] = { aliases = {"Hispanicism"}, display = "Castilianism", }

labels["childish"] = { aliases = {"baby talk", "child language", "infantile"}, display = "childish", -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	pos_categories = "childish terms", }

labels["chu Nom"] = { display = "Vietnamese chữ Nôm", plain_categories = "Vietnamese Han tu", }

labels["Classic 1811 Dictionary of the i Tongue"] = { aliases = {"1811"}, display = "archaic, slang", plain_categories = "Classic 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue", }

labels["Cockney rhyming slang"] = { display = "Cockney rhyming slang", plain_categories = true, }

labels["colloquial"] = { aliases = {"colloquially"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "colloquialisms", }

-- FIXME! The following two are apparently for Persian but probably don't belong in this file. labels["colloquial-um"] = { glossary = "colloquial", pos_categories = "colloquialisms containing sequence um", }

labels["colloquial-un"] = { glossary = "colloquial", pos_categories = "colloquialisms containing sequence un", }

labels["corporate jargon"] = { aliases = {"business jargon", "corporatese", "businessese", "corporate speak", "business speak"}, display = "corporate jargon", pos_categories = true, }

labels["costermongers"] = { aliases = {"coster", "costers", "costermonger", "costermongers back slang", "costermongers' back slang"}, display = "costermongers", plain_categories = "Costermongers' back slang", }

labels["criminal slang"] = { aliases = {"thieves' cant", "Thieves' Cant", "thieves cant", "thieves'", "thieves", "thieves’ cant"}, -- Thieves' Cant is English-only, so defined in the English submodule; if other languages try to use it, it's just criminal slang display = "criminal slang", topical_categories = "Crime", pos_categories = true, }

labels["dated"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "dated terms", }

labels["dated form"] = { glossary = "dated", pos_categories = "dated forms", }

-- combine with previous? labels["dated sense"] = { glossary = "dated", sense_categories = "dated", }

labels["derogatory"] = { aliases = {"pejorative", "derogative", "disparaging"}, display = "derogatory", -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "derogatory terms", }

labels["dialect"] = {-- separated from "dialectal" so e.g. "obsolete|outside|the|_|dialect|of..." displays right display = "dialect", pos_categories = {"dialectal terms"}, }

labels["dialectal"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "dialectal terms", }

labels["dialects"] = {-- separated from "dialectal" so e.g. "obsolete|outside|dialects" displays right display = "dialects", pos_categories = {"dialectal terms"}, }

labels["dismissal"] = { display = "dismissal", pos_categories = "dismissals", }

labels["drag slang"] = { aliases = {"Drag Race slang"}, display = "drag slang", }

labels["solemn"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "solemn terms", }

labels["ecclesiastical"] = { pos_categories = "ecclesiastical terms", }

labels["ethnic slur"] = { aliases = {"racial slur"}, display = "ethnic slur", pos_categories = "ethnic slurs", }

labels["euphemistic"] = { aliases = {"euphemism"}, glossary = "euphemism", pos_categories = "euphemisms", }

labels["eye dialect"] = { display = "eye dialect", pos_categories = true, }

labels["familiar"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	pos_categories = "familiar terms", }

labels["fandom slang"] = { aliases = {"fandom"}, display = "fandom slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["figurative"] = { aliases = {"metaphorical", "metaphoric", "metaphor"}, glossary = "figurative", }

labels["figuratively"] = { aliases = {"metaphorically"}, glossary = "figurative", }

labels["folk poetic"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = {"folk poetic terms", "poetic terms"}, }

labels["formal"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	pos_categories = "formal terms", }

labels["gay slang"] = { display = "gay slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["gender-neutral"] = { glossary = "epicene", pos_categories = "gender-neutral terms", }

labels["genericized trademark"] = { aliases = {"generic trademark", "proprietary eponym"}, display = "genericized trademark", pos_categories = "genericized trademarks", }

labels["ghost word"] = { aliases = {"ghost"}, display = "ghost word", glossary = true, pos_categories = "ghost words", }

labels["hapax legomenon"] = { aliases = {"hapax"}, display = "hapax", glossary = true, pos_categories = "hapax legomena", }

labels["higher register"] = { aliases = {"high register", "elevated register", "elevated"}, glossary = "higher register", pos_categories = "higher register terms", }

labels["historical"] = { aliases = {"historic"}, glossary = true, sense_categories = true, }

labels["non-native speakers"] = {-- language-agnostic version aliases = {"NNS"}, display = "non-native speakers", -- so preceded by "used by", "error by children and", etc? or reword? regional_categories = {"Non-native speakers'"}, }

labels["non-native speakers' English"] = { aliases = {"NNES", "NNSE"}, display = "non-native speakers’ English", regional_categories = "Non-native speakers'", }

-- used exclusively by languages that use the “Jpan” script code labels["historical hiragana"] = { pos_categories = true, }

-- used exclusively by languages that use the “Jpan” script code labels["historical katakana"] = { pos_categories = true, }

-- applies to Japanese and Korean, etc., please do not confuse with "polite" labels["honorific"] = { Wikipedia = "Honorifics (linguistics)", -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	pos_categories = "honorific terms", }

-- for Ancient Greek labels["Homeric epithet"] = { display = "Homeric epithet", omit_postComma = true, plain_categories = "Epic Greek", }

-- applies to Japanese and Korean, etc. labels["humble"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	display = "humble", pos_categories = "humble terms", }

-- for Akkadian

labels["in hendiadys"] = { aliases = {"hendiadys"}, pos_categories = "hendiadys", }

labels["humorous"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp; NB and cf a similar "jocular" label further up on this page aliases = {"humorously", "jocular"}, display = "humorous", pos_categories = "humorous terms", }

labels["hyperbolic"] = { aliases = {"hyperbole"}, display = "hyperbolic", pos_categories = "hyperboles", }

labels["hypercorrect"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "hypercorrections", }

labels["hyperforeign"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "hyperforeign terms", }

labels["imperial"] = { aliases = {"emperor", "empress"}, pos_categories = "royal terms", }

labels["incel slang"] = { display = "incel slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["informal"] = { aliases = {"informally"}, glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "informal terms", }

labels["Internet slang"] = { aliases = {"internet slang"}, display = "Internet slang", pos_categories = "internet slang", }

labels["IRC"] = { display = "IRC", pos_categories = "internet slang", }

labels["ironic"] = { display = "ironic", }

-- Not the same as "journalism", which maps to a topical category (e.g. Category:en:Journalism, instead of Category:English journalistic terms). labels["journalistic"] = { aliases = {"journalese"}, display = "journalistic", pos_categories = "journalistic terms", }

labels["leet"] = { aliases = {"leetspeak"}, display = "leetspeak", pos_categories = true, }

labels["literal"] = { glossary = "literally", }

labels["literally"] = { glossary = "literally", }

labels["literary"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp aliases = {"bookish"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "literary terms", }

labels["loosely"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["Lubunyaca"] = { display = "Lubunyaca", pos_categories = true, }

labels["medical slang"] = { display = "medical slang", pos_categories = true, }

-- for Awetí, Karajá, etc., where men and women use different words labels["men's speech"] = { aliases = {"male speech"}, glossary = "men's speech", pos_categories = "men's speech terms", }

labels["metonymically"] = { aliases = {"metonymic", "metonymy", "metonym"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "metonyms", }

labels["military slang"] = { display = "military slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["minced oath"] = { display = "minced oath", pos_categories = "minced oaths", }

labels["nativising coinage"] = { display = "nativising coinage", pos_categories = "nativising coinages", }

labels["naval slang"] = { aliases = {"navy slang"}, display = "naval slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["neologism"] = { aliases = {"neologistic"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "neologisms", }

labels["neopronoun"] = { display = "neopronoun", --	pos_categories = {"neopronouns"}, }

labels["no longer productive"] = { display = "no longer productive", }

labels["nonce word"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	aliases = {"nonce"}, display = "nonce word", pos_categories = "nonce terms", }

labels["nonstandard"] = { aliases = {"non-standard"}, glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "nonstandard terms", }

labels["nonstandard form"] = { glossary = "nonstandard", pos_categories = "nonstandard forms", }

labels["obsolete"] = { glossary = true, sense_categories = true, }

labels["obsolete term"] = { glossary = "obsolete", -- combine with previous two, q.v.	pos_categories = "obsolete terms", }

labels["offensive"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp pos_categories = "offensive terms", }

labels["officialese"] = { aliases = {"bureaucratic"}, display = "officialese", pos_categories = "officialese terms", }

labels["Oxbridge slang"] = { display = "Oxbridge slang", topical_categories = "Universities", plain_categories = {"Cambridge University slang", "Oxford University slang"}, }

labels["Oxford University slang"] = { aliases = {"University of Oxford slang", "Oxon slang"}, display = "Oxford University slang", topical_categories = "Universities", plain_categories = true, }

labels["poetic"] = { -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp display = "poetic", pos_categories = "poetic terms", }

labels["polite"] = { pos_categories = "polite terms", }

labels["post-classical"] = { aliases = {"Post-classical", "post-Classical", "Post-Classical", "Postclassical", "postclassical"}, display = "post-Classical", regional_categories = true, }

labels["prison slang"] = { display = "prison slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["proscribed"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "proscribed terms", }

labels["puristic"] = { aliases = {"purism"}, Wikipedia = "Linguistic purism", pos_categories = "puristic terms", }

labels["radio slang"] = { display = "radio slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["Reddit slang"] = { display = "Reddit slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["rare"] = { aliases = {"rare sense"}, display = "rare", sense_categories = true, }

labels["rare term"] = { display = "rare", -- see comments about "obsolete" pos_categories = "rare terms", }

-- cf Cockney rhyming slang labels["rhyming slang"] = { display = "rhyming slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["religious slur"] = { aliases = {"sectarian slur"}, display = "religious slur", pos_categories = "religious slurs", }

labels["retronym"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "retronyms", }

labels["reverential"] = { pos_categories = "reverential terms", }

labels["royal"] = { aliases = {"regal"}, pos_categories = "royal terms", }

labels["rustic"] = { glossary = true, -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	aliases = {"rural"}, pos_categories = "rustic terms", }

labels["sarcastic"] = { display = "sarcastic", pos_categories = "sarcastic terms", }

labels["school slang"] = { aliases = {"public school slang"}, display = "school slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["self-deprecatory"] = { aliases = {"self-deprecating"}, display = "self-deprecatory", -- should be "terms with X senses", leaving "X terms" to the term-context temp?	pos_categories = "self-deprecatory terms", }

-- Swahili Sheng cant / argot labels["Sheng"] = { Wikipedia = "Sheng slang", plain_categories = true, }

labels["siglum"] = { aliases = {"sigla"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "sigla", }

labels["slang"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = true, }

labels["university slang"] = { aliases = {"college slang", "student slang"}, display = "university slang", topical_categories = "Universities", pos_categories = "student slang", }

labels["stenoscript"] = { display = "stenoscript", pos_categories = "stenoscript abbreviations", }

labels["swear word"] = { aliases = {"profanity", "expletive"}, pos_categories = "swear words", }

labels["syncopated"] = { aliases = {"syncope", "syncopic", "syncopation"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "syncopic forms", }

labels["synecdochically"] = { aliases = {"synecdochic", "synecdochical", "synecdoche"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "synecdoches", }

labels["technical"] = { display = "technical", pos_categories = "technical terms", }

labels["telic"] = { glossary = true, }

labels["text messaging"] = { aliases = {"texting"}, display = "text messaging", pos_categories = "text messaging slang", }

labels["tone indicator"] = { display = "tone indicator", pos_categories = "tone indicators", }

labels["trademark"] = { display = "trademark", pos_categories = "trademarks", }

labels["transferred sense"] = { glossary = true, pos_categories = "terms with transferred senses", }

labels["transferred senses"] = { display = "transferred senses", pos_categories = "terms with transferred senses", }

labels["transgender slang"] = { display = "transgender slang", pos_categories = true, }

labels["Twitch-speak"] = { display = "Twitch-speak", pos_categories = true, }

labels["uds."] = { display = "used formally in Spain", }

labels["uncommon"] = { display = "uncommon", sense_categories = true, }

labels["verlan"] = { display = "verlan", plain_categories = true, }

labels["very rare"] = { display = "very rare", sense_categories = "rare", }

labels["vulgar"] = { aliases = {"coarse", "obscene", "profane"}, glossary = true, pos_categories = "vulgarities", }

labels["vesre"] = { Wikipedia = true, plain_categories = true, }

labels["youth slang"] = { display = "youth slang", pos_categories = "slang", }

labels["2channel slang"]={ aliases = {"2ch slang"}, display ="2channel slang", pos_categories = {"internet slang", "2channel slang"}, }

-- for Awetí, Karajá, etc., where men & women use different words labels["women's speech"] = { aliases = {"female speech"}, glossary = "women's speech", pos_categories = "women's speech terms", }

-- terms applying to Old Norse skaldic poetry

labels["kenning"] = { aliases = {"Kenning"}, Wikipedia = "Kenning", pos_categories = "kennings", }

labels["heiti"] = { aliases = {"Heiti"}, Wikipedia = "Heiti", pos_categories = true, }

return require("Module:labels").finalize_data(labels)

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

title: Module:labels/data


text:
zarazit

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) ram to strike (something) hard
 * 2) take by surprise

title: zarazit


text:
յօրայ

Etymology
The original spelling is. Related to and descended from some derivative of  and cognate with Sanskrit, Ancient Greek , Latin. It has been pointed out that an exact morphological analysis is extremely difficult.

Noun

 * 1) stepfather

Usage notes
Replaced later by.

title: յօրայ


text: յաւրայ

title: յաւրայ


text:
Pokoliko

Proper noun

 * 1) a Puerto Rican
 * 1) a Puerto Rican

Verb

 * 1)  Puerto Rican

title: Pokoliko


text:
հորա

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  stepfather

title: հորա


text:
Nukilani

Etymology
.

title: Nukilani


text:
Kahiki

Proper noun

 * 1) Tahiti
 * 2) Tahitian

Verb

 * 1)  Tahitian

title: Kahiki


text:
Kāmoa

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Samoan
 * 1) Samoan

Verb

 * 1)  Samoan

title: Kāmoa


text:
Kauō

Proper noun

 * 1) Laysan

title: Kauō


text:
Pihemanu

Proper noun

 * 1) Midway Islands

title: Pihemanu


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from East Semitic languages


text:
надзяваць

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to put on (clothes)

title: надзяваць


text:
уведаць

Verb

 * 1) to know, to learn

title: уведаць


text:
յեղց

Etymology
Perhaps from, from the root.

Adjective

 * 1) full

title: յեղց


text:
զեղց

Etymology
From.

title: զեղց


text:
выйсці

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

Verb

 * 1)  to go out, to come out
 * 2) to log out

title: выйсці


text:
べたべた

Adjective

 * 1) sticky, clammy

Adverb

 * 1)  stickily, sticky in a clammy way
 * 2)  overly affectionate
 * 3)  heavily applied or plastered all over

Verb

 * 1) be sticky or clammy
 * 2) be falling all over someone, be constantly clinging to someone
 * 3) be plastered all over
 * 4) cover the entire surface

title: べたべた


text:
不憫

Etymology
Originally from. Along with the alternative spelling, the kanji are an example of.

Adjective

 * 1) pitiful, poor

Noun

 * 1) pity

title: 不憫


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 憫

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 憫


text:
Antes

Proper noun

 * 1)  A medieval European tribal union who lived north of the lower Danube and the Black Sea (on the territory of modern Moldova and Ukraine) in the 6th and 7th century AD.

Translations

 * Portuguese:

title: Antes


text:
сказаць

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to speak, to talk
 * 2) to say, to tell

title: сказаць


text: Antae

title: Antae


text:
Antian

Adjective

 * 1) of or pertaining to Antes/Antae

title: Antian


text:
հեղց

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  full

title: հեղց


text:
յեղցեալ

Etymology
A participle of an unattested verb formed from.

Adjective

 * 1) filled

title: յեղցեալ


text:
assessorale

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  councillor

title: assessorale


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 萼

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 萼


text: assumendone

title: assumendone


text: -анје

title: -анје


text:
autocertificato

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) self-certified

title: autocertificato


text: -ара

title: -ара


text: -арија

title: -арија


text:
-атор

Etymology
, from added to verbs in. Influenced by, itself a borrowing from the same Latin suffix.

Suffix

 * : -ator, -er

Usage notes

 * This suffix is added to verbs in, and , and replaces these suffixes. Most (but not all) such verbs are derived from foreign words, especially words of Latin origin.

title: -атор


text:
self-certification

Noun

 * 1)  The act of an employee certifying that he/she was absent from work due to sickness, and is eligible for statutory sick pay.

title: self-certification


text:
self-certified

Adjective

 * 1) In accordance with self-certification.

title: self-certified


text: 燥ぐ

title: 燥ぐ


text: -ава

title: -ава


text: -авац

title: -авац


text: -аћи

title: -аћи


text:
kupaći

Adjective

 * 1) bathing
 * 2) swimming

title: kupaći


text:
купаћи

Adjective

 * 1) bathing
 * 2) swimming

title: купаћи


text:
crtaći

Adjective

 * 1) drawing

title: crtaći


text:
цртаћи

Adjective

 * 1) drawing

title: цртаћи


text:
jedaći

Adjective

 * 1) eating, dining

title: jedaći


text:
једаћи

Adjective

 * 1) eating, dining

title: једаћи


text: cerealicultura

title: cerealicultura


text:
congegnazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) construction (process)

title: congegnazione


text:
асҡыс

Etymology
Synchronously,.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) key
 * 2) wrench, screw wrench, spanner
 * 3)  key
 * 1)  key

title: асҡыс


text:
-ач

Etymology
and.

Suffix

 * 1)  -er

Etymology
.

Usage notes
Verb ending is dropped in cases like водач (< води), метач (< мете).

Etymology
, from.

Etymology
From, from.

title: -ач


text: -ача

title: -ача


text:
-аш

Etymology
By hybridization of the inherited (as in, from ) and the borrowed  (as in , from ).

title: -аш


text:
contrattualistico

Adjective

 * 1) contractualistic

title: contrattualistico


text:
աւարտուն

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ended, finished, finalized

title: աւարտուն


text:
contrattualistica

Noun

 * 1) the study of contracts

title: contrattualistica


text: contrattualistici

title: contrattualistici


text: contrattualistiche

title: contrattualistiche


text:
-ба

Etymology
, from.

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

Declension
Note: can be stressed and unstressed

Etymology
.

Etymology
, from, from.

title: -ба


text:
contractualistic

Adjective

 * 1) Based on a contract
 * 2) Relating to the theories of contractualism

title: contractualistic


text: controllanti

title: controllanti


text: -енце

title: -енце


text:
-еница

Etymology
From.

title: -еница


text:
pendulation

Noun

 * 1) swinging like a pendulum, as of cargo being transported by crane

title: pendulation


text: pendulations

title: pendulations


text: άρμπουρο

title: άρμπουρο


text: -ење

title: -ење


text:
blokedom

Noun

 * 1) The world or sphere of blokes.

title: blokedom


text:
άλμπουρο

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  mast

title: άλμπουρο


text:
User:Ivan Štambuk/SC

Users

 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc
 * misc

TODO
headword-line sh-PoS templates need revamping:
 * Module:sh-translit should support two-way Cyrillic<->Latin conversion, detection of script (transliterating to script other than that detected), and removal of diacritics for accents
 * This would enable us to get rid of three additional parameters, e.g.
 * should become instead:
 * Corner cases such as where diphonemic -dž- does not transliterate to Cyrillic џ should be handled by encoding such dž as {dž}, e.g.
 * Script detection code should be reusable in all templates that currently have sc= parameter (e.g. inflection tables)
 * head= parameter is superfluous and should be removed
 * should have a named parameter for related adverbs, e.g. adv=, similar to, possibly more than one (adv=, adv2=, adv3=, adv4=)
 * adverbs derived thusly should have in their headword line a back-link to the main noun, e.g. adverbial form of
 * and should have a parameter indecl=true for indeclinable adjectives and nouns (e.g., )
 * should have alternative parameters in case of multiple accented forms for definite and comparative forms, e.g. bȉstroūman can have definite form both bȉstroūmnī and bistròūmnī. has both slànijī and slȁnjī as a comparative. Suggested parameter names: def=, def2=, def3=, def4=, comp=, comp2=, comp3=, comp4=. Variant parameters with an "_a" (def_a=, com_a=) are unnecessary due to diacritic removal
 * should have a named parameter for relative/possesive adjectives in -ov, -ev, -in, -ski etc., adj=, adj2=, adj3=, adj4=
 * adjectives derived thusly should have in their headword linea a back-link to the main noun, e.g. relative/possesive form of
 * for agentive nouns of masculine gender could have the corresponding feminine agentive noun linked directly in the headword, and vice versa, i.e. -ac/-ica, -ak/-akinja etc. These are very useful to learn in pair, and when creating/maintaining entries to remind editors to create/edit both.
 * proposed parameters: agent-fem, agent-fem2=, ..., agent-fem4, agent-masc, agent-masc2=, ..., agent-masc4=
 * should have a named parameter for perfectiveness, e.g. aspect= (acccepting values, "pf", "impf", "pf-impf" for "perfective", "imperfective" and "perfective and imperfective" respetively.
 * For verbs that are not both perfective and imperfective, verbs of opposite perfectiveness should be added. In some cases there are multiple such forms so multiple parameters should be provided, e.g. pf=, pf2=, pf3=..., impf=, impf2=, impf3=..... For cases where their is no opposite-perfectiveness variant, and suffixal derivations (perhaps many) are used instead, "special" code should be used {deriv} generating string For perfective forms see derived terms or For imperfecive forms see derived terms.
 * all PoS templates should accept variant forms with different accents as unnamed parameters, concatenated with string "or". E.g. for  should generate:
 * adȉo or àdio (Cyrillic spelling ади̏о or а̀дио)
 * add posttonic lenghts to to adjectival declension templates desinences sh-adj-*. Add support for multiple stems with different accents. In case a stem with no accents is provided default to desinences without macrons.
 * If the word is Croatian-only (meaning no Cyrillic), all PoS templates should accept paramater Cyrl=no.
 * Cyrillic script spelling should always come as the first term, next to the headword
 * new policy - all variant spellings should redirect to the most common form via
 * this extends to imperfective forms of perfective verbs who share the same set of meaning, use . This template needs to support multiple base forms (max 4), supporting cases such as prodirati being imperfective form of both prodrijeti and prodreti.
 * if there are additional meanings listed in the imperfective sense, they are listed below the line with
 * if some meanings are the same and some not, template is not used at all and all meanings are copied
 * Alternatively expand the functionality of to accept multiple meaning glosses
 * the only exceptions are cases such as vs., where the imperfective form is more common, should serve as the main one, and the perfective form shuld redirect to it via.
 * If an an alternative form resolves to multiple equivalent lemmata (e.g. Ijekavian/Ekavian variants), two definition lines with or  should appear, one below another.
 * for all verbs build a list of active and past participles, and verbal nouns. All of them would need separate entries with inflection, pronunciation etc., but soft-redirecting to the main lemma.
 * Use:, ,
 * convert all usexes to format
 * similar to but with support for animacy and definiteness for adjectives. Also support for verbs modeled after
 * should have comparative and superlative listed, if it exists, comp=, superl=
 * each PoS template should have Ijekavian-ness displayed in the headword line via a parameter (empty if the word does not contain a jat reflex, in which case nothing is displayed). SC-specific appendix should be made where these displayed labels would link to. Accepted values: Ekavian, Ijekavian, Ekavian, Ekaviand and Ijekavian. Appendix should also contain explanations for: Čakavian, Kajkavian, regional, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, nonstandard.
 * in the utilities module add a function to chop off the infinitive ending and vowel - would eliminate two parameters (f1.hr, f1.stem) in
 * should have comparative and superlative listed, if it exists, comp=, superl=
 * each PoS template should have Ijekavian-ness displayed in the headword line via a parameter (empty if the word does not contain a jat reflex, in which case nothing is displayed). SC-specific appendix should be made where these displayed labels would link to. Accepted values: Ekavian, Ijekavian, Ekavian, Ekaviand and Ijekavian. Appendix should also contain explanations for: Čakavian, Kajkavian, regional, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, nonstandard.
 * in the utilities module add a function to chop off the infinitive ending and vowel - would eliminate two parameters (f1.hr, f1.stem) in

Wordlists

 * Hrvatsko Kulturno Umjetničko Društvo Komušina - Rječnik stranih riječi
 * Ottoman Turkish LWs in SC
 * Differences:
 * imagep
 * ,
 * Englesko-hrvatski rječnik (1906)
 * Najveći hrvatsko-engleski i englesko-hrvatski riječnik
 * Serbian-English and English-Serbian pocket dictionary (1920)

Refs

 * Category:Serbo-Croatian reference templates

title: User:Ivan Štambuk/SC


text:
դժուար

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) difficult, harsh, grievous

Etymology
An borrowing. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) difficult, harsh, grievous

title: դժուար


text:
Hirudo

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - class;  - subclass;  - infraclass;  - order;  - suborder;  - family;  - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * - type species; for other species see.

title: Hirudo


text: -евић

title: -евић


text: դժար

title: դժար


text:
-евница

Etymology
From.

title: -евница


text: alvorlege

title: alvorlege


text: alvorlegare

title: alvorlegare


text: alvorlegast

title: alvorlegast


text: alvorlegaste

title: alvorlegaste


text:
-идба

Etymology
.

title: -идба


text: -ијевац

title: -ијевац


text:
-ило

Etymology
From, appended to i-conjugation verbs.

title: -ило


text:
-иште

Etymology
.

Suffix

 * игралиште, шеталиште, пасиште, наоѓалиште, чистилиште
 * ѕвериште, јуначиште, детиште, бабиште, носиште
 * ѕвериште, јуначиште, детиште, бабиште, носиште
 * ѕвериште, јуначиште, детиште, бабиште, носиште

Etymology
.

title: -иште


text:
Lokman

Etymology
From.

title: Lokman


text:
猢猻

Etymology
From, because macaque faces were said to resemble those of people from the Hu regions.

Noun

 * 1) monkey; macaque

title: 猢猻


text: lokman

title: lokman


text: lokması

title: lokması


text: lokmayı

title: lokmayı


text: lokmam

title: lokmam


text: lokmalar

title: lokmalar


text: lokmanın

title: lokmanın


text:
Dainichi Nyorai

Etymology
From.

title: Dainichi Nyorai


text:
-лук

Etymology
(🇨🇬).

Etymology
(🇨🇬).

Suffix

 * — дивљање
 * — дивљање

title: -лук


text:
kygpãn

Verb

 * 1) to  with a

title: kygpãn


text:
Hydrochoerus

Etymology
, from +.

Usage notes
Formerly placed in the family, which has been reassessed and renamed as a subfamily of. See

Hypernyms

 * , - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * (capybara),  - extant species

title: Hydrochoerus


text:
дивљалук

Etymology
From.

title: дивљалук


text: RUSI

title: RUSI


text:
大日如来

Etymology
🇰🇲 is a,    while  is a.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Vairocana  as the sun Buddha, the embodiment of the Buddhist concept of emptiness, and one of the

title: 大日如来


text:
jẽnjẽn

Verb

 * 1) to  to give food
 * 2) to  to make tame
 * 3) to ; to ; to

title: jẽnjẽn


text:
jãnjãn

Verb

 * 1) to
 * 2) to sing hymns

title: jãnjãn


text:
అపస్వరము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a false note or discord in music.

Adjective

 * 1)  Inharmonious, discordant.

title: అపస్వరము


text:
User:Curious/test

 (definite accusative   )

title: User:Curious/test


text:
Kannon

Etymology
From, from , a translation of.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Kannon, the Japanese version of Guanyin, the Chinese translation of Avalokiteśvara, the bodhisattva of mercy and compassion.

title: Kannon


text:
Hyperoodon

Etymology
, from either or, combined irregularly with.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

Hyponyms

 * , - extant species

title: Hyperoodon


text:
kattohuopa

Etymology
, calque of Swedish

Noun

 * 1)  roofing felt

title: kattohuopa


text:
ẽgje

Noun

 * 1) a  with  as

title: ẽgje


text:
-ло

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: -ло


text: -љевић

title: -љевић


text: -лиште

title: -лиште


text:
clitoric

Etymology
From.

title: clitoric


text: clitoridean

title: clitoridean


title: User:Curious/test2


text:
vánvan

Verb

 * 1) to knock a  down from a tree
 * 2) * 2011, Ursula Gojtéj Wiesemann, Dicionário Kaingang-Português Português-Kaingang, 2nd edition, Editora Esperança, page 92:
 * "kgp"

- Fág vánvan ag tóg nỹtĩ.

title: vánvan


text:
観音菩薩

Etymology

 * The bodhisattva of Avalokiteśvara".

Proper noun

 * : Kannon Bosatsu; the Japanese name for Guanyin, the bodhisattva of mercy and compassion.

title: 観音菩薩


text:
Module:User:ZxxZxxZ/utilities

local languages = mw.loadData("Module:languages") local export = {} -- Create a tagged text from a given text. This is equivalent of the script templates. function export.tag_text(text, lang, tag, class) if text then return "<" .. (tag or "span") .. (class and (" class=\"" .. class .. "\"") or "") .. " lang=\"" .. lang .. "\">" .. text .. ""   else return "" end end -- transliterate the text, if possible function export.translit(lang, text) -- TODO: the table's information should be moved to Module:languages local translit_modules = { ["ae"] = "Module:Avst-translit", ["el"] = "Module:el-translit", ["ru"] = "Module:ru-translit", ["ug"] = "Module:ug-translit", ["tg"] = "Module:tg-translit", ["ka"] = "Module:ka-translit", ["xcl"] = "Module:xcl-translit", ["axm"] = "Module:axm-translit", ["hy"] = "Module:hy-translit" }   if translit_modules[lang] then return require(translit_modules[lang]).tr(text) end end -- Detect the script based on the first alphabetical characters of a string function export.detect_script(text, lang) -- list of characters that may occur at the beginning of a word local chars_table = { ["Latn"] = "A-Za-z", ["Arab"] = "؀-ۯ", ["Armn"] = "Ա-֊", ["Beng"] = "ঁ-৺", ["Cyrl"] = "Ѐ-ӿ", ["Deva"] = "ँ-ॽ", ["fa-Arab"] = "پچژکگی؀-۹", ["Geor"] = "Ⴀ-ჼ", ["Goth"] = "𐌰-𐍊", ["Grek"] = "ʹ-Ͽ", ["Hebr"] = "א-ת", ["Khmr"] = "ក-៹", ["Laoo"] = "ກ-ໝ", ["Mong"] = "᠀-ᢪ", ["Mymr"] = "က-ၙ", ["Thai"] = "ก-ฺ", ["Sinh"] = "ං-෴", ["ug-Arab"] = "ۈۇې",        --FIXME -- TODO }   -- first try to detect the script based on the native scripts of the language local scripts = languages[lang].scripts or {} for i, script in ipairs(scripts) do       if chars_table[script] and mw.ustring.match(text, "[%[%*%d%p%s]-[" .. chars_table[script] .. "]") then return script end end -- not written in native scripts; check for all scripts for script, chars in ipairs(chars_table) do       if mw.ustring.match(text, "[%[%d%p%s]-[" .. chars .. "]") then return script end end end

function export.annotate(text, lang, tag, class, class_tr, translit, gloss, lit, gender, frame, pos) text = export.tag_text(text, lang, tag, class)

local annotations = {} local paren_class = {} local mention = class_tr:find("mention") and true

if translit then translit = translit:gsub('%[%[', ):gsub('%]%]', ) -- remove wikilinks

table.insert(annotations, "" .. translit .. " ") if mention then table.insert(paren_class, "mention-tr-paren") if pos or gloss or lit then table.insert(paren_class, "mention-tr-gloss-paren") else table.insert(paren_class, "ib-brac") class_tr = "ib-content " .. class_tr end end else if mention and (pos or gloss or lit) then table.insert(paren_class, "mention-gloss-paren") end end

if pos then table.insert(annotations,                    mw.title.new("pos " .. pos, "Template").exists                    and frame:expandTemplate{title = "pos " .. pos}                     or pos) end

if gloss then table.insert(annotations, "“ " .. gloss .. " ” ") end

if lit then table.insert(annotations, "literally “ " .. lit .. " ” ") end

if #annotations > 0 then text = text .. " "

if #paren_class > 0 then text = text .. "( "       else            text = text .. "(" end

text = text .. table.concat(annotations, ", ")

if #paren_class > 0 then text = text .. ") "       else            text = text .. ")" end end

if gender then if gender[2] or gender[3] then --            text = text .. " " .. frame:expandTemplate{title = gender[1], args = {gender[2], gender[3]}} elseif gender[1] then local gen = require("Module:gender and number") text = text .. " " .. gen.format_list(gender) end end

return text end

return export

title: Module:User:ZxxZxxZ/utilities


text:
如来

Etymology
From the compound, an abbreviation of either  or , translations of.

First cited to a section of the dated to 766.

Noun

 * 1)   tathagata

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Buddha

title: 如来


text: Category:de:Oaks

title: Category:de:Oaks


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/es-noun

Pages without a manually entered plural aren't displaying right. E.g. bicho, palacio, etc. (However, columna vertebral is fine.)

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/es-noun


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/es-noun/reply

Fixed. Thank you for letting me know.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/es-noun/reply


text:
-ница

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

title: -ница


text:
bicho raro

Etymology
lit. 'strange bug'.

Noun

 * 1)  freak, oddball, weirdo

title: bicho raro


text: bichos raros

title: bichos raros


text: Category:kw:Oaks

title: Category:kw:Oaks


text: Category:cs:Oaks

title: Category:cs:Oaks


text: Category:mul:Oaks

title: Category:mul:Oaks


text: Category:ang:Oaks

title: Category:ang:Oaks


text: Category:enm:Oaks

title: Category:enm:Oaks


text: Category:da:Oaks

title: Category:da:Oaks


text: Category:osx:Oaks

title: Category:osx:Oaks


text: Category:sv:Oaks

title: Category:sv:Oaks


text: unordentlicher

title: unordentlicher


text: unordentlichsten

title: unordentlichsten


text: Category:eu:Oaks

title: Category:eu:Oaks


text: Category:he:Oaks

title: Category:he:Oaks


text: Category:fr:Oaks

title: Category:fr:Oaks


text:
maurità

Adjective

 * 1) Mauritanian

Noun

 * 1) Mauritanian

title: maurità


text: Category:br:Oaks

title: Category:br:Oaks


text: Category:ro:Oaks

title: Category:ro:Oaks


text: Category:ja:Oaks

title: Category:ja:Oaks


text: Category:fy:Trees

title: Category:fy:Trees


text:
Talk:polyphonic ringtone

polyphonic ringtone
Looks to me like polyphonic ringtone. There's a word polytone, which I just added. BTW, we're missing a definition of polytonic. --Dropoff point (talk) 18:31, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete. Anyone desperate to hang translations off it can use polytone :) Equinox ◑ 18:33, 1 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete per the entry itself. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:28, 1 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. — Ungoliant (Falai) 22:03, 1 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. DAVilla 12:53, 5 May 2013 (UTC)

 * Deleted. —Angr 09:23, 24 May 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:polyphonic ringtone


text: Category:ru:Oaks

title: Category:ru:Oaks


text: Category:nl:Oaks

title: Category:nl:Oaks


text: Category:fo:Oaks

title: Category:fo:Oaks


text: Category:is:Oaks

title: Category:is:Oaks


text: Category:non:Oaks

title: Category:non:Oaks


text: Category:grc:Oaks

title: Category:grc:Oaks


text: Category:sl:Oaks

title: Category:sl:Oaks


text: Category:fi:Oaks

title: Category:fi:Oaks


text: Category:nap:Oaks

title: Category:nap:Oaks


text: atvainojošu

title: atvainojošu


text: atvainojoša

title: atvainojoša


text: atvainojoši

title: atvainojoši


text: atvainojošā

title: atvainojošā


text: Category:sh:Oaks

title: Category:sh:Oaks


text: atvainojošas

title: atvainojošas


text: atvainojošiem

title: atvainojošiem


text:
atvainojošās

Participle

title: atvainojošās


text: Category:et:Oaks

title: Category:et:Oaks


text:
atvainojošos

Participle

title: atvainojošos


text: atvainojošām

title: atvainojošām


text: atvainojošam

title: atvainojošam


text: atvainojošai

title: atvainojošai


text: atvainojošais

title: atvainojošais


text: Category:gd:Oaks

title: Category:gd:Oaks


text: atvainojošo

title: atvainojošo


text: Category:oc:Oaks

title: Category:oc:Oaks


text: Category:eo:Oaks

title: Category:eo:Oaks


text: Category:nci:Oaks

title: Category:nci:Oaks


text:
virgator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flogger; whipper

title: virgator


text: Category:mt:Trees

title: Category:mt:Trees


text: Category:it:Oaks

title: Category:it:Oaks


text: atvainojošajam

title: atvainojošajam


text: atvainojošajām

title: atvainojošajām


text: Category:cu:Oaks

title: Category:cu:Oaks


text: atvainojošajā

title: atvainojošajā


text: Category:cu:Trees

title: Category:cu:Trees


text: atvainojošie

title: atvainojošie


text: Category:cu:Plants

title: Category:cu:Plants


text: atvainojošajiem

title: atvainojošajiem


text: atvainojošajai

title: atvainojošajai


text: atvainojošajos

title: atvainojošajos


text: atvainojošajās

title: atvainojošajās


text: atvainojušu

title: atvainojušu


text: atvainojuša

title: atvainojuša


text: Category:pl:Oaks

title: Category:pl:Oaks


text: atvainojusi

title: atvainojusi


text: atvainojuši

title: atvainojuši


text: atvainojušus

title: atvainojušus


text: Category:arc:Oaks

title: Category:arc:Oaks


text: inkill

title: inkill


text:
Hydrochoeridae

Hypernyms

 * ; - suborder;  - infraorder;  - infraorder

Hyponyms

 * , - genera

title: Hydrochoeridae


text:
atvainojušā

Participle

title: atvainojušā


text: Category:twf:Oaks

title: Category:twf:Oaks


text:
atvainojušās

Participle

title: atvainojušās


text: Category:jbo:Oaks

title: Category:jbo:Oaks


text: Category:jbo:Trees

title: Category:jbo:Trees


text: atvainojušas

title: atvainojušas


text: atvainojušiem

title: atvainojušiem


text: Category:hu:Oaks

title: Category:hu:Oaks


text:
atvainojušos

Participle

title: atvainojušos


text: atvainojušām

title: atvainojušām


text: atvainojušam

title: atvainojušam


text: atvainojušai

title: atvainojušai


text: -овић

title: -овић


text: atvainojušais

title: atvainojušais


text: atvainojušo

title: atvainojušo


text: atvainojusī

title: atvainojusī


text:
-овница

Etymology
From.

title: -овница


text: atvainojušajam

title: atvainojušajam


text: atvainojušajām

title: atvainojušajām


text: -оћа

title: -оћа


text: atvainojušajā

title: atvainojušajā


text: Category:ca:Oaks

title: Category:ca:Oaks


text: atvainojušie

title: atvainojušie


text: atvainojušajiem

title: atvainojušajiem


text: atvainojušajai

title: atvainojušajai


text: atvainojušajos

title: atvainojušajos


text: atvainojušajās

title: atvainojušajās


text: Category:lt:Oaks

title: Category:lt:Oaks


text: atvainota

title: atvainota


text: Category:lv:Oaks

title: Category:lv:Oaks


text: atvainoti

title: atvainoti


text: atvainotus

title: atvainotus


text:
atvainotā

Participle

title: atvainotā


text: atvainotas

title: atvainotas


text: Category:arn:Oaks

title: Category:arn:Oaks


text: atvainotiem

title: atvainotiem


text:
atvainotās

Participle

title: atvainotās


text:
atvainotos

Participle

title: atvainotos


text: Category:tr:Oaks

title: Category:tr:Oaks


text: atvainotām

title: atvainotām


text: atvainotam

title: atvainotam


text: atvainotai

title: atvainotai


text: atvainotais

title: atvainotais


text: atvainoto

title: atvainoto


title: User:ZxxZxxZ/sandbox4


text: atvainotajam

title: atvainotajam


text: atvainotajām

title: atvainotajām


text: Category:kl:Oaks

title: Category:kl:Oaks


text: atvainotajā

title: atvainotajā


text: Category:kl:Trees

title: Category:kl:Trees


text: atvainotie

title: atvainotie


text: atvainotajiem

title: atvainotajiem


text: atvainotajai

title: atvainotajai


text: atvainotajos

title: atvainotajos


text: atvainotajās

title: atvainotajās


text: atvainojamu

title: atvainojamu


text: atvainojama

title: atvainojama


text: atvainojami

title: atvainojami


text: atvainojamus

title: atvainojamus


text:
atvainojamā

Participle

title: atvainojamā


text: Category:ga:Oaks

title: Category:ga:Oaks


text: atvainojamas

title: atvainojamas


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/-ьstvo

Etymology
From, from. See also.

Compare 🇨🇬.

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/-ьstvo


text:
atvainojamās

Participle

title: atvainojamās


text: atvainojamiem

title: atvainojamiem


text:
atvainojamos

Participle

title: atvainojamos


text: atvainojamām

title: atvainojamām


text: Category:gv:Oaks

title: Category:gv:Oaks


text: atvainojamam

title: atvainojamam


text: atvainojamai

title: atvainojamai


text: Category:frm:Oaks

title: Category:frm:Oaks


text: atvainojamais

title: atvainojamais


text: Category:frm:Trees

title: Category:frm:Trees


text: atvainojamo

title: atvainojamo


text: Category:frm:Plants

title: Category:frm:Plants


text: atvainojamajam

title: atvainojamajam


text: Category:fro:Oaks

title: Category:fro:Oaks


text: atvainojamajām

title: atvainojamajām


text: Category:fro:Trees

title: Category:fro:Trees


text: atvainojamajā

title: atvainojamajā


text: Category:fro:Plants

title: Category:fro:Plants


text: atvainojamie

title: atvainojamie


text: atvainojamajiem

title: atvainojamajiem


text: atvainojamajai

title: atvainojamajai


text: atvainojamajos

title: atvainojamajos


text: Category:io:Oaks

title: Category:io:Oaks


text: atvainojamajās

title: atvainojamajās


text: neatvainojošu

title: neatvainojošu


text: Category:ar:Oaks

title: Category:ar:Oaks


text: neatvainojoša

title: neatvainojoša


text: Category:vi:Oaks

title: Category:vi:Oaks


text: Category:nv:Oaks

title: Category:nv:Oaks


text: neatvainojoši

title: neatvainojoši


text:
-чић

Etymology
Re-analysed from diminutives in of nouns words ending in -к,,.

title: -чић


text: neatvainojošus

title: neatvainojošus


text:
neatvainojošā

Participle

title: neatvainojošā


text: neatvainojošas

title: neatvainojošas


text: neatvainojošiem

title: neatvainojošiem


text:
neatvainojošās

Participle

title: neatvainojošās


text:
neatvainojošos

Participle

title: neatvainojošos


text: neatvainojošām

title: neatvainojošām


text: neatvainojošam

title: neatvainojošam


text: neatvainojošai

title: neatvainojošai


text: neatvainojošais

title: neatvainojošais


text:
-штина

Suffix

 * штокав →
 * штокав →

title: -штина


text: neatvainojošo

title: neatvainojošo


text: Category:wym:Oaks

title: Category:wym:Oaks


text: Category:lb:Oaks

title: Category:lb:Oaks


text: Category:sco:Oaks

title: Category:sco:Oaks


text: neatvainojošajam

title: neatvainojošajam


text: neatvainojošajām

title: neatvainojošajām


text: neatvainojošajā

title: neatvainojošajā


text: Category:syc:Oaks

title: Category:syc:Oaks


text: neatvainojošie

title: neatvainojošie


text: neatvainojošajiem

title: neatvainojošajiem


text: neatvainojošajai

title: neatvainojošajai


text: neatvainojošajos

title: neatvainojošajos


text: neatvainojošajās

title: neatvainojošajās


text: Category:mg:Oaks

title: Category:mg:Oaks


text: Category:mg:Trees

title: Category:mg:Trees


text: Category:uga:Oaks

title: Category:uga:Oaks


text: Category:uga:Trees

title: Category:uga:Trees


text: Category:uga:Plants

title: Category:uga:Plants


text: neatvainojušu

title: neatvainojušu


text: neatvainojuša

title: neatvainojuša


text: Category:ka:Oaks

title: Category:ka:Oaks


text: neatvainojusi

title: neatvainojusi


text: neatvainojuši

title: neatvainojuši


text: Category:nrf:Oaks

title: Category:nrf:Oaks


text: Category:goh:Oaks

title: Category:goh:Oaks


text: Category:sq:Oaks

title: Category:sq:Oaks


text: Category:cel-gau:Oaks

title: Category:cel-gau:Oaks


text: Category:cel-gau:Trees

title: Category:cel-gau:Trees


text: Category:cel-gau:Plants

title: Category:cel-gau:Plants


text: neatvainojušus

title: neatvainojušus


text:
neatvainojušā

Participle

title: neatvainojušā


text: Category:ady:Oaks

title: Category:ady:Oaks


text: Category:ady:Trees

title: Category:ady:Trees


text: Category:an:Oaks

title: Category:an:Oaks


text: neatvainojušas

title: neatvainojušas


text: neatvainojušiem

title: neatvainojušiem


text:
neatvainojušās

Participle

title: neatvainojušās


text:
neatvainojušos

Participle

title: neatvainojušos


text: Category:xcl:Oaks

title: Category:xcl:Oaks


text: Category:osp:Oaks

title: Category:osp:Oaks


text: neatvainojušām

title: neatvainojušām


text: neatvainojušam

title: neatvainojušam


text: neatvainojušai

title: neatvainojušai


text: neatvainojušais

title: neatvainojušais


text: Category:vo:Oaks

title: Category:vo:Oaks


text: neatvainojušo

title: neatvainojušo


text: neatvainojusī

title: neatvainojusī


text: neatvainojušajam

title: neatvainojušajam


text: neatvainojušajām

title: neatvainojušajām


text: neatvainojušajā

title: neatvainojušajā


text: neatvainojušie

title: neatvainojušie


text: neatvainojušajiem

title: neatvainojušajiem


text: Category:vec:Nuts

title: Category:vec:Nuts


text: neatvainojušajai

title: neatvainojušajai


text: Category:vec:Oaks

title: Category:vec:Oaks


text: Category:vec:Trees

title: Category:vec:Trees


text: neatvainojušajos

title: neatvainojušajos


text: neatvainojušajās

title: neatvainojušajās


text: neatvainota

title: neatvainota


text: Category:nl:Nuts

title: Category:nl:Nuts


text: neatvainoti

title: neatvainoti


text: neatvainotus

title: neatvainotus


text:
neatvainotā

Participle

title: neatvainotā


text: neatvainotas

title: neatvainotas


text: neatvainotiem

title: neatvainotiem


text:
Citations:h/c

Initialism: "(fandom slang) hurt/comfort"

 * 2002, Fee Folay, quoted in Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), ISBN 0826452876, page 137:
 * I have never heard this given as a reason for writing H/C fanfic from those authors I have met or spoken to ... certainly, in my case, I am not aware of using my fanfic to work out personal problems, even though much of what I have written falls into the H/C category.
 * 2004, Nicholas Sammond, Steel Chair to the Head: The Pleasure and Pain of Professional Writing, Duke University Press (2004), ISBN 9780822334033, page 183:
 * Both h/c (hurt/comfort stories, in which one or both members of a pair are injured in some way, creating emotional closeness) and AU (alternate universe stories, in which the characters are taken out of the source text and placed in a different time or place) are subgenres in their own right, but are also commonly found as elements in slash, het (heterosexual relationship), and gen (nonsexual, or general audience) stories.
 * 2005, Rhiannon Bury, Cyberspaces of Their Own: Female Fandoms Online, Peter Lang (2005), ISBN 0820471186, page 72:
 * A genre such as "hurt/comfort" ("h/c," in which one protagonist is injured and then comforted by the other) is considered slash if the act of offering comfort is sexual.
 * 2008, "Glossary", in Boys' Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre (eds. Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry & Dru Pagliassotti), McFarland & Company (2008), ISBN 9780786441952, page 259:
 * In boys' love and slash, h/c is also a way to add a homoerotic dimension to an otherwise ostensibly homosocial relationship.
 * 2010, Sharalyn Orbaugh, "Girls reading Harry Potter, girls writing desire: amateur manga and shōjo reading practices", in Girl Reading Girl in Japan (eds. Tomoko Aoyama & Barbara Hartley), Routledge (2010), ISBN 9780415547420, page 180:
 * Stories of rape in yaoi fictions often fit a pattern known in English-language slash as hurt/comfort (or h/c), wherein the male victim of some kind of violence or humiliation (sexual or otherwise) is comforted by a male friend (sometimes also the person who has just committed the assault), leading naturally to scenes of tender intimacy between the comforter and comforted.

title: Citations:h/c


text:
neatvainotās

Participle

title: neatvainotās


text: Category:ang:Nuts

title: Category:ang:Nuts


text:
h/c

Noun

 * 1) * 2002, Fee Folay, quoted in Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), ISBN 0826452876, page 137:
 * I have never heard this given as a reason for writing H/C fanfic from those authors I have met or spoken to ... certainly, in my case, I am not aware of using my fanfic to work out personal problems, even though much of what I have written falls into the H/C category.
 * 1) * 2004, Nicholas Sammond, Steel Chair to the Head: The Pleasure and Pain of Professional Writing, Duke University Press (2004), ISBN 9780822334033, page 183:
 * Both h/c (hurt/comfort stories, in which one or both members of a pair are injured in some way, creating emotional closeness) and AU (alternate universe stories, in which the characters are taken out of the source text and placed in a different time or place) are subgenres in their own right, but are also commonly found as elements in slash, het (heterosexual relationship), and gen (nonsexual, or general audience) stories.
 * 1) * 2008, "Glossary", in Boys' Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre (eds. Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry & Dru Pagliassotti), McFarland & Company (2008), ISBN 9780786441952, page 259:
 * In boys' love and slash, h/c is also a way to add a homoerotic dimension to an otherwise ostensibly homosocial relationship.
 * In boys' love and slash, h/c is also a way to add a homoerotic dimension to an otherwise ostensibly homosocial relationship.

title: h/c


text:
neatvainotos

Participle

title: neatvainotos


text: neatvainotām

title: neatvainotām


text: neatvainotam

title: neatvainotam


text: neatvainotai

title: neatvainotai


text: neatvainotais

title: neatvainotais


text: H/C

title: H/C


text: neatvainoto

title: neatvainoto


text: neatvainotajam

title: neatvainotajam


text: neatvainotajām

title: neatvainotajām


text: neatvainotajā

title: neatvainotajā


text: alavancas

title: alavancas


text: Category:cic:Nuts

title: Category:cic:Nuts


text: Category:cic:Foods

title: Category:cic:Foods


text: Category:cic:Food and drink

title: Category:cic:Food and drink


text: Category:cic:Oaks

title: Category:cic:Oaks


text: Category:cic:Trees

title: Category:cic:Trees


text: Category:cic:Plants

title: Category:cic:Plants


text: Category:yur:Nuts

title: Category:yur:Nuts


text: Category:yur:Foods

title: Category:yur:Foods


text: Category:yur:Food and drink

title: Category:yur:Food and drink


text: Category:yur:Oaks

title: Category:yur:Oaks


text: Category:yur:Trees

title: Category:yur:Trees


text: Category:yur:Plants

title: Category:yur:Plants


text: Category:hy:Oaks

title: Category:hy:Oaks


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/What does raw: do?/reply (3)

Mark Hershberger posted this explanation:.


text: Category:pl:Nuts

title: Category:pl:Nuts


text: Category:el:Oaks

title: Category:el:Oaks


text: Category:gl:Oaks

title: Category:gl:Oaks


text: Category:bg:Oaks

title: Category:bg:Oaks


text: Category:he:Nuts

title: Category:he:Nuts


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/What does raw: do?/reply (4)

From what I can tell, the use in is actually completely unrelated to its intended use...?


text:
wapa

Noun

 * 1)   colour of  fleece

title: wapa


text: Category:da:Nuts

title: Category:da:Nuts


text:
tinkurqoy

Verb

 * 1) to  someone who is needed

title: tinkurqoy


text: Category:et:Nuts

title: Category:et:Nuts


text: neatvainotie

title: neatvainotie


text: neatvainotajiem

title: neatvainotajiem


text: neatvainotajai

title: neatvainotajai


text: neatvainotajos

title: neatvainotajos


text: neatvainotajās

title: neatvainotajās


text: neatvainojamu

title: neatvainojamu


text: neatvainojama

title: neatvainojama


text: neatvainojami

title: neatvainojami


text: neatvainojamus

title: neatvainojamus


text:
neatvainojamā

Participle

title: neatvainojamā


text: neatvainojamas

title: neatvainojamas


text:
red oak

Noun

 * 1)  An oak tree with wood of a red tint, with leaves that have pointed lobes,, native to eastern North America.
 * 2)  A similar tree of any of the many species in, section Lobatae, found mostly in North America.
 * , a rainforest tree from Australia.
 * 1)  Wood from such trees.
 * , a venomous snake species found in North America.

Synonyms

 * red silky oak
 * red silky oak

Translations

 * Abenaki: anaskemezi
 * Czech: dub červený
 * German: Roteiche
 * Luxembourgish:
 * Mohegan-Pequot: wisacumus
 * Unami: wisahkakw

title: red oak


text: neatvainojamiem

title: neatvainojamiem


text:
neatvainojamās

Participle

title: neatvainojamās


text:
neatvainojamos

Participle

title: neatvainojamos


text: neatvainojamām

title: neatvainojamām


text: neatvainojamam

title: neatvainojamam


text: neatvainojamai

title: neatvainojamai


text: neatvainojamais

title: neatvainojamais


text: neatvainojamo

title: neatvainojamo


text: neatvainojamajam

title: neatvainojamajam


text: neatvainojamajām

title: neatvainojamajām


text: Category:chl:Nuts

title: Category:chl:Nuts


text: neatvainojamajā

title: neatvainojamajā


text: neatvainojamajiem

title: neatvainojamajiem


text: neatvainojamie

title: neatvainojamie


text: neatvainojamajai

title: neatvainojamajai


text: neatvainojamajos

title: neatvainojamajos


text: neatvainojamajās

title: neatvainojamajās


text: Category:osx:Nuts

title: Category:osx:Nuts


text: jokojošu

title: jokojošu


text: jokojoša

title: jokojoša


text: jokojoši

title: jokojoši


text: jokojošus

title: jokojošus


text: Category:ady:Nuts

title: Category:ady:Nuts


text:
jokojošā

Participle

title: jokojošā


text: jokojošas

title: jokojošas


text:
AIDS cocktail

Noun

 * 1)  A group of drugs taken together to counteract  HIV.

title: AIDS cocktail


text: jokojošiem

title: jokojošiem


text:
jokojošās

Participle

title: jokojošās


text:
jokojošos

Participle

title: jokojošos


text: jokojošām

title: jokojošām


text: jokojošam

title: jokojošam


text: jokojošai

title: jokojošai


text: jokojošais

title: jokojošais


text: jokojošo

title: jokojošo


text: jokojošajam

title: jokojošajam


text: jokojošajām

title: jokojošajām


text: jokojošajā

title: jokojošajā


text: jokojošie

title: jokojošie


text: jokojošajiem

title: jokojošajiem


text: jokojošajai

title: jokojošajai


text: jokojošajos

title: jokojošajos


text: jokojošajās

title: jokojošajās


text: jokojušu

title: jokojušu


text: jokojuša

title: jokojuša


text: jokojusi

title: jokojusi


text: jokojuši

title: jokojuši


text: jokojušus

title: jokojušus


text:
jokojušā

Participle

title: jokojušā


text: jokojušas

title: jokojušas


text: jokojušiem

title: jokojušiem


text:
jokojušās

Participle

title: jokojušās


text:
jokojušos

Participle

title: jokojušos


text: jokojušām

title: jokojušām


text: jokojušam

title: jokojušam


text: jokojušai

title: jokojušai


text: jokojušais

title: jokojušais


text: jokojušo

title: jokojušo


text: jokojusī

title: jokojusī


text: jokojušajam

title: jokojušajam


text: jokojušajām

title: jokojušajām


text: jokojušajā

title: jokojušajā


text: jokojušie

title: jokojušie


text: jokojušajiem

title: jokojušajiem


text: jokojušajai

title: jokojušajai


text: jokojušajos

title: jokojušajos


text: jokojušajās

title: jokojušajās


text: nejokojošu

title: nejokojošu


text:
Citations:genfic

Noun: "(uncountable, fandom slang) fan fiction that does not focus specifically on romance or sex"

 * 2002, Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), ISBN 0826452876, page 136:
 * Fee Folay writes, "I do read a lot of genfic, but I find the slash is more likely to explore a deeper, more intense relationship between the male protagonists, and that beguiles me."
 * 2004, Science Fiction Studies, Volume 31, Issue 3, November 2004, page 499:
 * Section three, on forms and genres, might consider such fan genres as slash, het/ship, genfic, alternate universes and realities, mpreg, BDSM, kinkfic, elves, and wingfic.
 * 2008, Steve Abrams and Smaragd Grün, "Mundanes at the Gate … and Perverts Within: Managing Internal and External Threats to Community Online", in Electronic Tribes: The Virtual Worlds of Geeks, Gamers, Shamans, and Scammers (eds. Tyrone L. Adams & Stephen A. Smith), University of Texas Press (2008), ISBN 9780292717732, page 210:
 * Genfic and hetfic typically extend the source material along lines consistent with the producers' intentions, albeit sometimes more explicitly than the broadcast market would allow.
 * 2013, Mark Duffett, Understanding Fandom: An Introduction to the Study of Media Fan Culture, page 170:
 * Genfic, RPF and slash offer three examples of different fanfic genres.
 * 2013, Maria Lindgren Leavenworth & Malin Isaksson, Fanged Fan Fiction: Variations on Twilight, True Blood and the Vampire Diaries, page 46:
 * Stories in the gen genre typically do not focus on romantic or erotic relationships and significantly, genfic based on our three canons is rare,
 * 2017, Jessica E. Tomkins, "Heart Breakers and Life Takers: Negotiated Readings of Military Masculinities in Modern Warefare's Fanfiction", in Responding to Call of Duty: Critical Essays on the Game Franchise (Matthew Wilhelm Kapell & Nate Garrelts), page 199:
 * Indeed, fanfiction authors have written MW and COD genfic which lacks romantic/sexual themes.
 * Genfic, RPF and slash offer three examples of different fanfic genres.
 * 2013, Maria Lindgren Leavenworth & Malin Isaksson, Fanged Fan Fiction: Variations on Twilight, True Blood and the Vampire Diaries, page 46:
 * Stories in the gen genre typically do not focus on romantic or erotic relationships and significantly, genfic based on our three canons is rare,
 * 2017, Jessica E. Tomkins, "Heart Breakers and Life Takers: Negotiated Readings of Military Masculinities in Modern Warefare's Fanfiction", in Responding to Call of Duty: Critical Essays on the Game Franchise (Matthew Wilhelm Kapell & Nate Garrelts), page 199:
 * Indeed, fanfiction authors have written MW and COD genfic which lacks romantic/sexual themes.

title: Citations:genfic


text:
genfic

Etymology
, +

Noun

 * 1)  Fan fiction that does not focus specifically on romance or sex.

title: genfic


text: nejokojoša

title: nejokojoša


text: nejokojoši

title: nejokojoši


text: nejokojošus

title: nejokojošus


text:
nejokojošā

Participle

title: nejokojošā


text: nejokojošas

title: nejokojošas


text: nejokojošiem

title: nejokojošiem


text:
nejokojošās

Participle

title: nejokojošās


text:
nejokojošos

Participle

title: nejokojošos


text: nejokojošām

title: nejokojošām


text: nejokojošam

title: nejokojošam


text: nejokojošai

title: nejokojošai


text: nejokojošais

title: nejokojošais


text: nejokojošo

title: nejokojošo


text: nejokojošajam

title: nejokojošajam


text: nejokojošajām

title: nejokojošajām


text: nejokojošajā

title: nejokojošajā


text: nejokojošie

title: nejokojošie


text: nejokojošajiem

title: nejokojošajiem


text: nejokojošajai

title: nejokojošajai


text: nejokojošajos

title: nejokojošajos


text: nejokojošajās

title: nejokojošajās


text: nejokojušu

title: nejokojušu


text: nejokojuša

title: nejokojuša


text:
grenha

Etymology
From, or from a language via  (shag, mop).

Noun

 * 1) tangled, messy or uncombed hair
 * 2) * 2002, Nilo Barroso, Badulaques, 7 Letras, page 49:
 * "pt"

- Felizmente (como diria o mestre de Urupês), as idéias têm por invólucro o crânio, o couro e a grenha.

title: grenha


text: nejokojusi

title: nejokojusi


text: nejokojuši

title: nejokojuši


text: nejokojušus

title: nejokojušus


text:
nejokojušā

Participle

title: nejokojušā


text: nejokojušas

title: nejokojušas


text: nejokojušiem

title: nejokojušiem


text:
nejokojušās

Participle

title: nejokojušās


text:
nejokojušos

Participle

title: nejokojušos


text: nejokojušām

title: nejokojušām


text: nejokojušam

title: nejokojušam


text: nejokojušai

title: nejokojušai


text: nejokojušais

title: nejokojušais


text:
pensar na morte da bezerra

Etymology
lit. 'to think about the heifer’s death'. Akin to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to be lost in thought preoccupied with one’s thoughts rather than paying attention to reality
 * 2) * 1999, Miguel Torga, Diário - Vols. I a IV, Dom Quixote, page 318:
 * "pt"

- — Como se a geração passada tivesse gasto a vida a pensar na morte da bezerra!

title: pensar na morte da bezerra


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/Module:etymtree needs some fixes

Because was abandoned, some things have changed. The page is now giving a script error. Can you look into it?


text:
välietappi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) staging post, milestone

title: välietappi


text:
nově

Etymology 1
From.

Adverb

 * 1) newly

title: nově


text:
následovně

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) as follows

title: následovně


text:
Pinus sylvestris

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - genus;  - subgenus;  - section;  - subsection

Hyponyms

 * ,, - varieties

title: Pinus sylvestris


text:
Scots pine

Noun

 * , an evergreen of wide distribution in Eurasia in northern or mountainous areas.

Translations

 * Catalan: pi bord, pi roig
 * Dutch:
 * French:
 * German: Waldkiefer
 * Spanish: pino silvestre, pino albar, pino rojo, pino de Valsaín

title: Scots pine


text:
Scotch fir

Noun

 * , an evergreen of wide distribution in Eurasia in northern or mountainous areas.

Synonyms

 * , Scots pine

title: Scotch fir


text:
Scotch pine

Noun

 * , an evergreen of wide distribution in Eurasia in northern or mountainous areas.

title: Scotch pine


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/July 6


text:
разбіваць

Verb

 * 1)  to break, to smash

title: разбіваць


text:
Citations:hetfic

Noun: "(uncountable, fandom slang) such fan fiction collectively"

 * 2008, Steve Abrams and Smaragd Grün, "Mundanes at the Gate … and Perverts Within: Managing Internal and External Threats to Community Online", in Electronic Tribes: The Virtual Worlds of Geeks, Gamers, Shamans, and Scammers (eds. Tyrone L. Adams & Stephen A. Smith), University of Texas Press (2008), ISBN 9780292717732, page 210:
 * Genfic and hetfic typically extend the source material along lines consistent with the producers' intentions, albeit sometimes more explicitly than the broadcast market would allow.
 * 2018, "Speranza", "What Girls Want", in The Secret Loves of Geeks, page 172:
 * This holds true both in hetfic where fangirls are wild for Edward Cullen or the Doctor or in slash fandom where the girls love Dean and Castiel both, Will and Hannibal both.
 * 2008, Steve Abrams and Smaragd Grün, "Mundanes at the Gate … and Perverts Within: Managing Internal and External Threats to Community Online", in Electronic Tribes: The Virtual Worlds of Geeks, Gamers, Shamans, and Scammers (eds. Tyrone L. Adams & Stephen A. Smith), University of Texas Press (2008), ISBN 9780292717732, page 210:
 * Genfic and hetfic typically extend the source material along lines consistent with the producers' intentions, albeit sometimes more explicitly than the broadcast market would allow.
 * 2018, "Speranza", "What Girls Want", in The Secret Loves of Geeks, page 172:
 * This holds true both in hetfic where fangirls are wild for Edward Cullen or the Doctor or in slash fandom where the girls love Dean and Castiel both, Will and Hannibal both.
 * 2008, Steve Abrams and Smaragd Grün, "Mundanes at the Gate … and Perverts Within: Managing Internal and External Threats to Community Online", in Electronic Tribes: The Virtual Worlds of Geeks, Gamers, Shamans, and Scammers (eds. Tyrone L. Adams & Stephen A. Smith), University of Texas Press (2008), ISBN 9780292717732, page 210:
 * Genfic and hetfic typically extend the source material along lines consistent with the producers' intentions, albeit sometimes more explicitly than the broadcast market would allow.
 * 2018, "Speranza", "What Girls Want", in The Secret Loves of Geeks, page 172:
 * This holds true both in hetfic where fangirls are wild for Edward Cullen or the Doctor or in slash fandom where the girls love Dean and Castiel both, Will and Hannibal both.
 * This holds true both in hetfic where fangirls are wild for Edward Cullen or the Doctor or in slash fandom where the girls love Dean and Castiel both, Will and Hannibal both.

title: Citations:hetfic


text:
aallonmuodostus

Noun

 * 1)  wave formation process of creating waves, either by natural causes or by a moving vessel

title: aallonmuodostus


text:
hetfic

Noun

 * 1)  A fanfic based on fictional characters or celebrities involved in an opposite-sex romantic and/or sexual relationship.
 * 2)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.
 * 1)  Such fan fiction collectively.

title: hetfic


text:
muodostus

Noun

 * 1) formation act of assembling a group or structure
 * 2)  formation something possessing structure or form

title: muodostus


text:
σκουπίδι

Noun

 * 1) rubbish, garbage, trash
 * 2)  sweepings

title: σκουπίδι


text:
σκουπιδιάρης

Noun

 * 1) dustman, bin man , garbage collector , garbo

title: σκουπιδιάρης


text:
σκουπιδιάρισσα

Noun

 * 1) refuse, garbage collector , garbo

title: σκουπιδιάρισσα


text:
σκουπίζω

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to sweep, vacuum
 * 2) to clean, wipe, polish
 * 3) to wipe, dry

title: σκουπίζω


text:
escondelero

Noun

 * 1)  hide and seek

title: escondelero


text: ear drum

title: ear drum


text: ear drums

title: ear drums


text:
de choto

Adverb

 * 1)  for.

title: de choto


text:
de gratis

Adverb

 * 1)  for free, at no cost

title: de gratis


text:
power take-off

Noun
(abbreviation PTO)

 * 1) A powered shaft on an agricultural tractor or other machine used for auxiliary equipment.

Translations

 * Finnish: voimanottolaite, voimanulosotto
 * Greek: δυναμοδότη

title: power take-off


text: power take-offs

title: power take-offs


text: λέξης

title: λέξης


text: λέξεων

title: λέξεων


text:
Talk:сера

Сера there is no such word in bulgarian that means sulphur

 * Who said there was? The Bulgarian word is сяра. Сера means something else. —Stephen (Talk) 15:25, 6 July 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:сера


text:
Citations:het

Noun: "(fandom slang) fan fiction based on celebrities or fictional characters involved in an opposite-sex romantic and/or sexual relationship"

 * 2005, Rhiannon Bury, Cyberspaces of Their Own: Female Fandoms Online, Peter Lang (2005), ISBN 0820471186, page 207:
 * Mary Ellen Curtin presented a paper at the 2002 Popular Culture Association conference in which she studied fanfiction archives to discover that black characters appeared far less in both het and slash fiction than white or even Latino/a characters.
 * 2006, Catherine Driscoll, "One True Pairing: The Romance of Pornography and the Pornography of Romance", in Fan Fiction and Fan Communities in the Age of the Internet: New Essays (eds. Karen Hellekson & Kristina Busse), McFarland & Company (2006), ISBN 9780786426409, page 84:
 * The vast majority of fan fiction is het or slash, and these types are usually defined against each other as approaches to romance and porn, marginalizing gen as something outside of the dominant concerns of fan fiction.
 * 2009, Emily Turner, "Scary Just Got Sexy: Transgression in Supernatural and Its Fanfiction", in In the Hunt: Unauthorized Essays on Supernatural (ed. Supernatural.tv), BenBella Books (2009), ISBN 9781933771632, page 157:
 * according to the research conducted by one fan recording and analyzing the stories posted through the daily newsletter, the fanfiction in editions 1 through 600 was almost 40 percent Wincest; 37 percent “gen” (general, non-sexual or romantic stories), approximately 15 percent was “het” (stories with male/female romantic or sexual relationships), and the rest of the pie went to miscellaneous other categories.
 * 2010, Rebecca Ward Black, "Just Don't Call Them Cartoons: The New Literacy Spaces of Anime, Manga, and Fanfiction", in Handbook of Research on New Literacies (eds. Julie Coiro, Michele Knobel, Colin Lankshear, & Donald J. Leu), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (2010), ISBN 9780805856514, page 595:
 * Other studies explore why some women write het, or fictions with heterosexual pairings of certain couples, within canons such as Star Trek Voyager that generally inspire slash fiction (Somogyi, 2002).
 * 2011, Catherine Tosenberger, "Homosexuality at the Online Hogwarts: Harry Potter Slash Fanfiction", in Over the Rainbow: Queer Children's and Young Adult Literature (eds. Michelle Ann Abate & Kenneth B. Kidd), ISBN 9780472071463, page 331:
 * As no one places a similar limitation on het fics—stories that concern canonical heterosexual pairings, such as Molly/Arthur, are still labeled “het”—most fans reason that it doesn't make sense to apply the restriction to slash.

title: Citations:het


text:
braguitas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  panties

title: braguitas


text: だいにちにょらい

title: だいにちにょらい


text:
δυναμοδότη

Etymology
From (from ) +

Noun

 * 1) power take-off

title: δυναμοδότη


text:
δότης

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) donor, giver

title: δότης


text:
chambonada

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a bad work, something very poorly done

title: chambonada


text:
δότρια

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) donor, giver

title: δότρια


text:
chambón

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  poorly done, badly done, of bad quality

title: chambón


text:
cafetín

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) coffee shop
 * 2) * 2010, Mireya Robles, from Cuba and the US, Trisagio de la Muerte, published via Xlibris Corporation
 * "es"

- No es el dueño del cafetín ni es sirviente y sin embargo...

 * 1) ; coffee

title: cafetín


text:
konkurranse

Etymology
From, via.

Noun

 * 1) competition
 * 2) a contest

Etymology
Through from.

Noun

 * 1) competition
 * 2) a contest

title: konkurranse


text: konkurransar

title: konkurransar


text: konkurransen

title: konkurransen


text: konkurransane

title: konkurransane


text: nejokojušo

title: nejokojušo


text: nejokojusī

title: nejokojusī


text:
Talk:-buster

-buster
"Denoting a person, thing, or event that breaks or overpowers someone or something, as in ballbuster, blockbuster, broncobuster, gangbuster." Not a suffix. Identical definition is already given at buster, too. Equinox ◑ 17:23, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete, just buster as the second half of various compounds. Even speedy delete if anyone wants to. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:26, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * There may be an idiomatic sense: I think it may have originated with Gang Busters. It refers to an elite unit that fights whatever the first part of the compound is. The name of the US show Mythbusters is a playful reference to this. In fact, a great many of the uses play on the pop-culture/comic-book quality of it. It's quite productive: it would be quite natural to style ourselves as the "SOP-Busters!!!™".Chuck Entz (talk) 18:51, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * But the coolest buster is Buster Baxter. --WikiTiki89 18:55, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Dumb question: If it is productive then why isn't it a suffix? Furius (talk)
 * Because it's a compound. A suffix has no meaning (or a different meaning) on its own. --WikiTiki89 08:13, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * A suffix (or indeed prefix) can't stand alone with the same meaning. For example re- as in redo, but re can't have the same meaning on its own. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:01, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Don't pro-, anti-, after-, afore-, back-, by- (kinda), contra-, counter-, fellow-, forth-, grand-, half-, infra-, man-, mega-, mini-, nether-, new-, quarter- mean roughly the same thing when they are standalone words as they do when they are prefixes? Furius (talk) 12:00, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * You've brought up a lot of terms there, if I were to comment on all of them I fear we'd get so far off topic we'd never get back on topic again. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:12, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * FWIW, "Mythbusters" is a reference to a film "Ghostbusters" - "Gangbusters" in the US generally means something is doing exceptionally well, and does not refer to "Gang Busters" as a law enforcement group of any ilk. Collect (talk) 14:09, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * How are we sure that MythBusters is a reference to Ghostbusters? --WikiTiki89 14:13, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Would an episode where the Mythbusters don Ghostbusters outfits be a hint?  Or this site   showing how Americans view the name.  Collect (talk) 14:26, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Let me rephrase: Do we know that MythBusters derived its name from Ghostbusters, or is the reference secondary? --WikiTiki89 14:34, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * You're no doubt correct about MythBusters and Ghostbusters, but Ghostbusters itself is an example of what I was talking about- so the reference is just one step more indirect. As for Gang busters, the sense you're talking about as in "going gangbusters", etc. is the only surviving direct reference- but that doesn't mean that it might not have started the other figure of speech way back when. I'm only speculating about its origins, but it's been around for a good number of decades- it was well-established long before Ghostbusters. I'm not absolutely certain it qualifies as a suffix, though it certainly feels like one to me. Chuck Entz (talk) 15:18, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Also note the usage "it was gangbusters" (indicating success) at  and a veritable slew of other examples,  M-W specifically uses it as an adjective for "excellent"   and dates the term to 1971 (it is, of course, older).  The radio programme was from the 1930s (ending in 1955) and is unlikely to be a source for a current usage.   Collect (talk) 16:47, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * For an opinion from a usually reliably source see . DCDuring TALK 19:14, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * And note that it is about the specific usage "to come on like Gangbusters" and not for the newer derived usage . The usage of "excellent" is not given in the source proffered, which, at best, gives the "earliest etymology" but not the basis for the current usage. Collect (talk) 13:12, 6 November 2012 (UTC)

deleted -- Liliana • 20:46, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:-buster


text:
codito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  elbow macaroni

title: codito


text:
Talk:pau duro

pau duro
(Portuguese) SOP of (“(slang, vulgar) penis, dick, cock, prick”) +  (“(informal, of a penis) erect”). — Ungoliant (Falai) 02:36, 8 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Deleted. —Angr 09:20, 24 May 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:pau duro


text:
Talk:a super lot

a super lot
Anyone? Ƿidsiþ 16:09, 10 May 2013 (UTC)
 * This is an interesting one. Yes, it's SOP, but it exposes some gaps in our information. A lot takes its modifiers after the article. They can be adjectives modifying lot: "a whole lot", a "tremendous lot", etc, which one would expect if it were a productive set of functional parts. They can also be adverbs modifying the expression as a whole, as in "a very lot", which is a sort of awkward hybrid between set phrase and regular phrase. I'm not sure which category super falls into here, but I would guess it's an adverb. There are other words that function in approximately the same way: mess, bunch, etc. We don't seem to have anything that addresses "a whole lot", whether via the phrase or via an intensifier sense of whole. I think we're also missing one or more adjective senses of super having to do with a higher order or a greater size, since our existing senses hinge on quality, not on quantity or hierarchy. The phrase a whole nother figures in somewhere, as well. Chuck Entz (talk) 18:22, 10 May 2013 (UTC)
 * In addition to the huge lot of intensifier adjectives that can modify lot, including heckuva and helluva, I also found awfully at COCA.
 * On Google Books one can find fuckuva (!!!) lot, too.
 * I think this merits at least a usage note at [[a lot]], but, delete the challenged entry. DCDuring TALK 19:35, 10 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete, if you know what a lot and super mean then you know what this means. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:27, 10 May 2013 (UTC)

 * A super delete. bd2412 T 23:23, 11 May 2013 (UTC)

 * We have the corresponding sense of lot: "A large quantity or number; a great deal: to spend a lot of money; lots of people think so". So I think this (and a whole lot et al.) should redirect either to a lot or to lot. —msh210℠ (talk) 06:54, 14 May 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete. Equinox ◑ 09:54, 10 June 2013 (UTC)

deleted -- Liliana • 20:16, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:a super lot