text:
თაფლუჭი

Noun

 * 1) mead

title: თაფლუჭი


text:
बैठकख़ाना

Etymology
Compounded from.

Noun

 * 1) living room

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

title: बैठकख़ाना


text:
თაფლა

Adjective

 * 1) having the same colour as honey.

title: თაფლა


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/tunglą

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) luminary, orb
 * 2)  heavenly body, star

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/tunglą


text:
kvísla

Verb

 * 1) to fork (of a river, etc.)
 * 2) * Icelandic translation of Genesis 2:10
 * Fljót rann frá Eden til að vökva aldingarðinn, og þaðan kvíslaðist það og varð að fjórum stórám.
 * A river ran from Eden to water the garden, and from there it forked into four headstreams.

title: kvísla


text: Rätseln

title: Rätseln


text: Rätsels

title: Rätsels


text: hōse

title: hōse


text: ほうせ

title: ほうせ


text:
法施

Etymology
, from

Verb

 * 1)  to teach the principles of Buddhism

Noun

 * 1)  a type of : preaching about Buddhism
 * 2) reading or chanting the sutras aloud

Verb

 * 1) to preach about Buddhism
 * 2) to read or chant the sutras aloud

title: 法施


text:
heavenhood

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Heavenly quality or character; fitness for heaven; sanctification.
 * 2) Heavenliness.

title: heavenhood


text:
gullinn

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) golden

Etymology
From. Akin to.

Adjective

 * 1) golden

title: gullinn


text:
ほっせ

Noun

 * 1)   a type of : preaching about Buddhism; reading or chanting the sutras aloud

Verb

 * 1)  to preach about Buddhism; to read or chant the sutras aloud

title: ほっせ


text:
heavenish

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to or characteristic of the sidereal heavens.

title: heavenish


text:
bonyad

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of charitable trust in Iran.

title: bonyad


text: bonyads

title: bonyads


text:
petaurist

Etymology
, from, from , from

Noun

 * 1)  Any flying marsupial of the order, such as those in genera , ,.

title: petaurist


text: petaurists

title: petaurists


text:
sapajou

Etymology
From, , from a word.

Noun

 * 1) Any of several species of South American monkeys of the genus Cebus, with long prehensile tails.

title: sapajou


text: sapajous

title: sapajous


text:
arreption

Etymology
From, , from +. See.

Noun

 * 1)  The act of taking away.

title: arreption


text:
inmove

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To move inwardly, or in the mind; to affect with emotion.

title: inmove


text: tonnene

title: tonnene


text: tons'

title: tons'


text: tonnenes

title: tonnenes


text: 須佐能乎

title: 須佐能乎


text:
wesa

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to be

Descendants

 * North Frisian:
 * Föhr-Amrum:
 * Halligen:
 * Helgoland:
 * Mooring:

Etymology 2
From. Modern cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  orphan

title: wesa


text:
innew

Etymology
From.

title: innew


text: 伊弉諾

title: 伊弉諾


text:
thymorégulateur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  thymoregulator (mood stabilizer)

title: thymorégulateur


text:
伊弉冉尊

Etymology
"she who invites".

Proper noun

 * 1)  Izanami, the Japanese creator goddess; the wife of Izanagi.

title: 伊弉冉尊


text:
伊邪那美命

Proper noun

 * "she who invites"

 * : Izanami, the Japanese creator goddess; the wife of Izanagi.

title: 伊邪那美命


text:
trempage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) soaking

title: trempage


text:
Talk:rheum

Should there be an entry specifically to do with discharge found during/after sleep in the eyes which is more in keeping with the Rheum article on wikipedia? Especially as there seem to be specific words for this in various languages. And, depending on their verifiability, it might be worth creating entries for some of the common usage terms listed on the wiki article. —JakeybeanTALK 18:44, 4 June 2012 (UTC)
 * We have that definition here. Many more translations are to be found in the 3rd noun sense of our sleep: entry. SemperBlotto (talk) 18:47, 4 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:rheum


text:
trophique

Adjective

 * 1) trophic

title: trophique


text: dwan

title: dwan


text:
ultrafroid

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) ultracold

title: ultrafroid


text: agrainages

title: agrainages


text: biomarqueurs

title: biomarqueurs


text: borohydrures

title: borohydrures


text: coprécipitations

title: coprécipitations


text: couplages

title: couplages


text: deutérures

title: deutérures


text: électrochimies

title: électrochimies


text: extrêmophiles

title: extrêmophiles


text: hygroscopies

title: hygroscopies


text: hyperkaliémies

title: hyperkaliémies


text: hypokaliémies

title: hypokaliémies


text: iodures

title: iodures


text: kaliémies

title: kaliémies


text: lépidolites

title: lépidolites


text: micronutriments

title: micronutriments


text: minéralisations

title: minéralisations


text: nucléides

title: nucléides


text: mycéliums

title: mycéliums


text: nitrures

title: nitrures


text: azotures

title: azotures


text: oligothérapies

title: oligothérapies


text: organolithiens

title: organolithiens


text: pétalites

title: pétalites


text: photomultiplicateurs

title: photomultiplicateurs


text: polymérisations

title: polymérisations


text: rachitismes

title: rachitismes


text: réducteurs

title: réducteurs


text: retraitements

title: retraitements


text: salinisations

title: salinisations


text: sédiments

title: sédiments


text: spectrométries

title: spectrométries


text: spodumènes

title: spodumènes


text: surdosages

title: surdosages


text: surfusions

title: surfusions


text: tétraborates

title: tétraborates


text: thymorégulateurs

title: thymorégulateurs


text: trempages

title: trempages


text: antidétonante

title: antidétonante


text: antidétonants

title: antidétonants


text: antidétonantes

title: antidétonantes


text: caloporteuse

title: caloporteuse


text: caloporteurs

title: caloporteurs


text: caloporteuses

title: caloporteuses


text: corrélée

title: corrélée


text: corrélés

title: corrélés


text: corrélées

title: corrélées


text: dessiccative

title: dessiccative


text: dessiccatifs

title: dessiccatifs


text: dessiccatives

title: dessiccatives


text: hyperfins

title: hyperfins


text: hyperfines

title: hyperfines


text: hypersalée

title: hypersalée


text: hypersalés

title: hypersalés


text: hypersalées

title: hypersalées


text: observationnelle

title: observationnelle


text: observationnels

title: observationnels


text: observationnelles

title: observationnelles


text: réductrice

title: réductrice


text: réductrices

title: réductrices


text: ultrafroide

title: ultrafroide


text: ultrafroids

title: ultrafroids


text: ultrafroides

title: ultrafroides


text: allergéniques

title: allergéniques


text: amyotrophiques

title: amyotrophiques


text: biodisponibles

title: biodisponibles


text: cosmogéniques

title: cosmogéniques


text: électrochimiques

title: électrochimiques


text: extracellulaires

title: extracellulaires


text: fermioniques

title: fermioniques


text: fongiques

title: fongiques


text: humiques

title: humiques


text: hydrologiques

title: hydrologiques


text: hygroscopiques

title: hygroscopiques


text: intermembranaires

title: intermembranaires


text: membranaires

title: membranaires


text: intracellulaires

title: intracellulaires


text: massiques

title: massiques


text: monoisotopiques

title: monoisotopiques


text: mononucléidiques

title: mononucléidiques


text: nucléidiques

title: nucléidiques


text: nooanaleptiques

title: nooanaleptiques


text: analeptiques

title: analeptiques


text: perchloriques

title: perchloriques


text: chloriques

title: chloriques


text: hydrochloriques

title: hydrochloriques


text: hyperchloriques

title: hyperchloriques


text: hypochloriques

title: hypochloriques


text: oxychloriques

title: oxychloriques


text: plasmatiques

title: plasmatiques


text: plasmiques

title: plasmiques


text: racinaires

title: racinaires


text: radiogéniques

title: radiogéniques


text: silicotungstiques

title: silicotungstiques


text: tungstiques

title: tungstiques


text: trophiques

title: trophiques


text: Rhymes:Danish/eː

title: Rhymes:Danish/eː


text:
drinka

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to drink

Descendants

 * Föhr:
 * Hallig:
 * Mooring:
 * Mooring:

title: drinka


text:
बुद्धू

Etymology
Derived from.

Noun

 * 1) stupid, unintelligent
 * 2)  dunce, softy, fool, idiot, muggins

title: बुद्धू


text:
mørke

Etymology 1
From, from , cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Derived from the adjective, see 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  darkness

Pronunciation

 * (Fredrikstad dialect)

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) darkness
 * 2) the dark

title: mørke


text: mørket

title: mørket


text: mørkes

title: mørkes


text: mørkets

title: mørkets


text:
storge

Etymology

, from  (from ) +.

Noun

 * 1) Natural affection or love, especially of parents for their children.

Translations

 * Arabic: حب أسري
 * Czech: storgé
 * Danish: storge
 * Esperanto: storge
 * Finnish: kiintymysrakkaus
 * French: storgê
 * Greek:
 * Ancient Greek: στοργή
 * Japanese: ストルゲー
 * Macedonian: привр́зана љу́бов
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: storge
 * Tagalog: storge
 * Tajik: сторге
 * Turkish: storge
 * Ukrainian: сторге́

title: storge


text:
phalangid

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the Phalangoidea.

title: phalangid


text: phalangids

title: phalangids


text:
mørkt

Pronunciation

 * (Fredrikstad dialect)

title: mørkt


text:
cannabin

Noun

 * 1)  The resin extracted from hemp (, variety Indica), responsible for the narcotic effects of hashish.

title: cannabin


text:
mørkere

Pronunciation

 * (Fredrikstad dialect)

title: mørkere


text:
mørkest

Pronunciation

 * (Fredrikstad dialect)

title: mørkest


text:
mørkeste

Pronunciation

 * (Fredrikstad dialect)

title: mørkeste


text: めいあん

title: めいあん


text: meian

title: meian


text:
Hebreish

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

Adjective

 * 1) Hebrew.

title: Hebreish


text:
salutiferously

Adverb

 * 1)  In a salutiferous or healthy manner.

title: salutiferously


text:
みょうじ

Noun

 * 1)  surname, family name
 * 1)  surname, family name

title: みょうじ


text: myōji

title: myōji


text:
मूढ

Etymology
From, from , from the root. Related to. See the root for cognates.

Adjective

 * 1) stupefied, bewildered, perplexed, confused, at a loss or uncertain about
 * 2) ignorant, stupid, dull, foolish, simple
 * 1) ignorant, stupid, dull, foolish, simple

Noun

 * 1) fool, idiot, dolt
 * 2) confusion of the mind

title: मूढ


text:
めいげん

Noun

 * 1)  witticism, golden words
 * 2)  clear and definite statement
 * 3)  sayings that seem wise but are actually meaningless

title: めいげん


text: meigen

title: meigen


text:
inneth

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

Noun

 * 1)  The interior of the body; the inside; womb.

title: inneth


text: Template:User ofs-2

title: Template:User ofs-2


text:
goromba

Etymology
From a language. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, from. Hungarian most likely borrowed the feminine form of the Slavic adjective.

Adjective

 * 1)  rough, rude, boorish
 * 2)  rough not smooth
 * 1)  rough not smooth

title: goromba


text: gorombább

title: gorombább


text: leggorombább

title: leggorombább


text:
raboskodik

Verb

 * 1)  to live in captivity, languish in prison

title: raboskodik


text:
מענטש

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) human
 * 2) mensch; an honorable person; a gentleman
 * 1) mensch; an honorable person; a gentleman

Usage notes
This is one of the few nouns in Yiddish to inflect for case, optionally becoming in the accusative/dative and  in the possessive.

title: מענטש


text:
squiry

Etymology
From, that from ,. See also.

Noun

 * 1)  The body of squires, collectively; squirarchy. 1

title: squiry


text: supinators

title: supinators


text:
myogram

Noun

 * 1)  A graphical depiction of a contracting muscle, made using a myograph.

title: myogram


text: myograms

title: myograms


text:
myoglobinuric

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to myoglobinuria.
 * myoglobinuric renal failure

title: myoglobinuric


text: myoglobulins

title: myoglobulins


text:
diktatórikus

Etymology
Borrowed from, from. With Latinate ending.

Adjective

 * 1)  dictatorial of or pertaining to a dictator
 * 2)  dictatorial, peremptory in the manner of a dictator, usually with callous disregard for others
 * 1)  dictatorial, peremptory in the manner of a dictator, usually with callous disregard for others
 * 1)  dictatorial, peremptory in the manner of a dictator, usually with callous disregard for others

title: diktatórikus


text: diktatórikusabb

title: diktatórikusabb


text: legdiktatórikusabb

title: legdiktatórikusabb


text: corporified

title: corporified


text: corporifies

title: corporifies


text:
corporify

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) To form into a body.

title: corporify


text: corporifying

title: corporifying


text:
be-all

Noun

 * 1)  The whole; all that is to be.

title: be-all


text:
swima

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) swimming in the head, dizziness, giddiness, vertigo
 * 2) a state of unconsciousness, a swoon

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to swim

title: swima


text:
binima

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to take

title: binima


text:
biswera

Verb

 * 1) to swear

title: biswera


text:
foraledza

Verb

 * 1) to submit

title: foraledza


text: ISHYGDDT

title: ISHYGDDT


text:
sketta

Verb

 * 1) to still

title: sketta


text:
ofstela

Verb

 * 1) to steal

title: ofstela


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/brahtm

Etymology
Probably related to and, from.

Noun

 * 1)   noise, racket


text:
bigunga

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to start

title: bigunga


text:
urweddia

Verb

 * 1) to stake

title: urweddia


text:
rearly

Adverb

 * 1)  early

title: rearly


text:
frostia

Verb

 * 1) to freeze

title: frostia


text: circocele

title: circocele


text: circoceles

title: circoceles


text:
urjeva

Verb

 * 1) to forgive

title: urjeva


text:
forieta

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to forget

title: forieta


text:
urieva

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to forgive

title: urieva


text:
inhalia

Verb

 * 1) to forestall

title: inhalia


text:
eftergunga

Verb

 * 1) to follow

title: eftergunga


text:
efterkuma

Verb

 * 1) to follow

title: efterkuma


text:
folgia

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to follow

title: folgia


text:
blixenia

Verb

 * 1) to flash

title: blixenia


text:
bifestnia

Verb

 * 1) to fix

title: bifestnia


text:
bihefta

Verb

 * 1) to fix

title: bihefta


text:
festigia

Verb

 * 1) to fix

title: festigia


text:
festnia

Verb

 * 1) to fix

title: festnia


text:
ledza

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to establish

title: ledza


text:
breahtm

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a noise; tumult; clamour; revelry, music; sound; cry

title: breahtm


text:
fiskia

Verb

 * 1) to fish

title: fiskia


text:
forfiskia

Verb

 * 1) to fish

title: forfiskia


text:
infiskia

Verb

 * 1) to fish

title: infiskia


text:
Hebrewdom

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The Hebreish community.
 * 2) The spirit or quality of the Hebrew people.

title: Hebrewdom


text:
endia

Etymology
Hinde (1904) records kuendia as an equivalent of English in “Jogowini dialect” of Kikuyu.

Verb
(infinitives or ）

 * 1) to sell
 * Kanua kendagia kĩongo. - A mouth sells a head.

Antonyms

 * kũgũra

Verb

 * 1) to finish

title: endia


text:
-bound

Suffix

 * 1) Moving or travelling towards.
 * 2) Confined or restricted to a certain place; unable to move in certain conditions; -ridden
 * 1) Confined or restricted to a certain place; unable to move in certain conditions; -ridden

title: -bound


text:
lageria

Verb

 * 1) to finish

title: lageria


text:
nithawerpa

Verb

 * 1) to defeat

title: nithawerpa


text:
biriuchta

Verb

 * 1) to declare

title: biriuchta


text:
bideithingia

Verb

 * 1) to decide

title: bideithingia


text:
finda

Etymology
From. More at 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to find

title: finda


text:
forthfinda

Verb

 * 1) to find

title: forthfinda


text:
riuchta

Verb

 * 1) to make

title: riuchta


text:
rotia

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to decay

title: rotia


text:
wirza

Verb

 * 1) to deal

title: wirza


text: rassise

title: rassise


text: rassises

title: rassises


text: séculiers

title: séculiers


text:
biskathigia

Verb

 * 1) to damage

title: biskathigia


text:
tohakia

Etymology
, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to cut

title: tohakia


text:
bishop's-wort

Noun

 * 1) betony (, now )
 * 2)  or devil-in-the-bush

title: bishop's-wort


text:
kerva

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to cut

title: kerva


text:
lethia

Verb

 * 1) to cut

title: lethia


text:
skerda

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) left (hand)

Verb

 * 1) to cut

title: skerda


text:
snithia

Verb

 * 1) to cut

title: snithia


text:
misskera

Verb

 * 1) to cut badly

title: misskera


text: Citations:Twitter

title: Citations:Twitter


text:
overskera

Verb

 * 1) to cut beyond the mark

title: overskera


text:
biskera

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬), 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to cut off

title: biskera


text:
ofkerva

Verb

 * 1) to cut off

title: ofkerva


text:
oflethia

Verb

 * 1) to cut off

title: oflethia


text:
ofnima

Verb

 * 1) to take off

title: ofnima


text:
tokerva

Verb

 * 1) to cut to piece

title: tokerva


text:
skaria

Verb

 * 1) to credit

title: skaria


text:
bihella

Verb

 * 1) to cover

title: bihella


text:
bithekka

Verb

 * 1) to deck
 * 2) to cover

title: bithekka


text: sceran

title: sceran


text:
zoòleg

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) zoologist

title: zoòleg


text: zoòlegs

title: zoòlegs


text: lightmeter

title: lightmeter


text: lightmeters

title: lightmeters


text:
espaiós

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) spacious

title: espaiós


text: espaiosa

title: espaiosa


text: espaiosos

title: espaiosos


text: espaioses

title: espaioses


text:
kokia

Verb

 * 1) to cook

Descendants

 * Föhr-Amrum:
 * Mooring:
 * ("to cook badly")
 * ("to cook badly")

title: kokia


text:
espaiosament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) spaciously

title: espaiosament


text:
iechta

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to prove, avouch

title: iechta


text:
urkuma

Verb

 * 1) to convict

title: urkuma


text:
biforaworda

Verb

 * 1) to contract

title: biforaworda


text:
forwerda

Verb

 * 1) to contract

title: forwerda


text:
fordrega

Verb

 * 1) to contract

title: fordrega


text:
tendenciosament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) tendentiously

title: tendenciosament


text:
sannigia

Verb

 * 1) to contradict

title: sannigia


text:
withersedza

Verb

 * 1) to contradict

title: withersedza


text:
forthsetta

Verb

 * 1) to continue

title: forthsetta


text:
stedda

Verb

 * 1) to contest

Etymology 1
Perhaps related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a mare

title: stedda


text:
extensió

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) extension

title: extensió


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/himinaz

Etymology
Unclear, but possibly descending from with heavy remodelling, including apparent metathesis similar to 🇨🇬. The difference in meaning seems to be bridged by 🇨🇬, meaning among other things 'meteorite'. Kroonen suggests 'heavenly vault' as the original meaning. Compare also Iranian cognates such as 🇨🇬.

Kroonen proposes descent primarily from the genitive, yielding first in Germanic a paradigm with nominative , genitive , dative , later levelled further to give two parallel stems and.

Noun

 * 1) cloud cover
 * 2) sky

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/himinaz


text:
onespreka

Verb

 * 1) to contest

title: onespreka


text:
porció

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) portion

title: porció


text: porcions

title: porcions


text:
onfalla

Verb

 * 1) to claim

title: onfalla


text:
overfiuchta

Verb

 * 1) to contest

title: overfiuchta


text:
skutta

Declension

 * or

Verb

 * 1) to contest

Verb

 * 1) to hop, to skip (move about in a hopping manner)

title: skutta


text:
straffia

Verb

 * 1) to contest

title: straffia


text:
wlemma

Verb

 * 1) to contest

title: wlemma


text: ενδοκρινές

title: ενδοκρινές


text:
fortera

Verb

 * 1) to consume

title: fortera


text:
bitrachtia

Verb

 * 1) to consider

title: bitrachtia


text:
bithanka

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬), 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬), 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to consider

title: bithanka


text:
forbitrachtia

Verb

 * 1) to regard

title: forbitrachtia


text:
overledza

Etymology
From, equivalent to ofs.

Verb

 * 1) to think over, consider, treat

title: overledza


text:
rabane

Noun

 * 1) raffia

title: rabane


text:
sabotejar

Verb

 * 1) to sabotage

title: sabotejar


text:
rabattable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) folding (table etc)

title: rabattable


text: εξηρτημένος

title: εξηρτημένος


text:
rabatteur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beater (at a shoot)

title: rabatteur


text:
salvatgement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) savagely, wildly

title: salvatgement


text: salsitxes

title: salsitxes


text:
chinse

Verb

 * 1)  To thrust oakum into (seams or chinks) with a chisel, the point of a knife, or a chinsing iron; to calk slightly.

title: chinse


text: chinsed

title: chinsed


text: chinses

title: chinses


text: chinsing

title: chinsing


text:
rabougri

Adjective

 * 1) stunted

title: rabougri


text:
bead proof

Noun

 * 1)  A certain degree of strength in alcoholic liquor, as formerly ascertained by the floating or sinking of glass globules of different specific gravities thrown into it, and later by more accurate meters.
 * 2) A degree of strength in alcoholic liquor as shown by beads or small bubbles remaining on its surface, or at the side of the glass, when shaken.

title: bead proof


text: putaidh

title: putaidh


text: putaidhean

title: putaidhean


text: lithotrities

title: lithotrities


text:
lithotrity

Etymology
From +,.

Noun

 * 1)  lithotripsy

Related terms

 * lithotrite

title: lithotrity


text:
raccommodage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mending, repairing
 * 2) darning
 * 3) reconciliation

title: raccommodage


text:
superinjection

Noun

 * 1) An injection succeeding another
 * 2)  A condition in which the injected carrier concentration in a heterojunction exceeds the carrier concentration of the emitter

Related terms

 * superinject
 * superinjected

title: superinjection


text: superinjections

title: superinjections


text:
raccordable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) connectable

title: raccordable


text:
racheteur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) purchaser, buyer (commercial)

title: racheteur


text:
clarichord

Etymology
From +. See.

Noun

 * 1) An old musical instrument similar to a spinet, manichord or clavichord.

title: clarichord


text: clarichords

title: clarichords


text:
culverkey

Etymology
?

Noun

 * 1)  An English meadow plant, perhaps the columbine or the.

title: culverkey


text: culverkeys

title: culverkeys


text: areometers

title: areometers


text: kyogi

title: kyogi


text:
racé

Adjective

 * 1) distinguished; classy
 * 2) pedigree, thoroughbred

title: racé


text: きょぎ

title: きょぎ


text:
separadament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) separately

title: separadament


text:
ectental

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or connected with, the two primitive germ layers, the ectoderm and endoderm.

title: ectental


text: ectocervices

title: ectocervices


text: ectocarpoids

title: ectocarpoids


text:
tetel

Noun

 * 1) A large African antelope  with widely divergent, strongly ringed horns.

Noun

 * 1) Tora hartebeest

title: tetel


text: tetels

title: tetels


text:
martel de fer

Etymology
, hammer of iron.

Noun

 * 1) A weapon resembling a hammer, often having one side of the head pointed, used by horsemen in the Middle Ages to break armour.

title: martel de fer


text: martels de fer

title: martels de fer


text:
distintament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) distinctly

title: distintament


text:
gabarage

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of coarse cloth for packing goods.

title: gabarage


text: rackettant

title: rackettant


text: racketté

title: racketté


text: rackette

title: rackette


text:
racketter

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to racketeer

title: racketter


text: rackettes

title: rackettes


text: rackettons

title: rackettons


text: rackettez

title: rackettez


text: rackettent

title: rackettent


text: rackettais

title: rackettais


text: rackettait

title: rackettait


text: rackettions

title: rackettions


text: rackettiez

title: rackettiez


text: rackettaient

title: rackettaient


text: rackettai

title: rackettai


text: rackettas

title: rackettas


text: racketta

title: racketta


text: rackettâmes

title: rackettâmes


text: rackettâtes

title: rackettâtes


text: rackettèrent

title: rackettèrent


text: racketterai

title: racketterai


text: racketteras

title: racketteras


text: rackettera

title: rackettera


text: racketterons

title: racketterons


text: racketterez

title: racketterez


text: racketteront

title: racketteront


text: racketterais

title: racketterais


text: racketterait

title: racketterait


text: racketterions

title: racketterions


text: racketteriez

title: racketteriez


text: racketteraient

title: racketteraient


text: rackettasse

title: rackettasse


text: rackettasses

title: rackettasses


text: rackettât

title: rackettât


text: rackettassions

title: rackettassions


text: rackettassiez

title: rackettassiez


text: rackettassent

title: rackettassent


text:
racketteur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) racketeer

title: racketteur


text:
distint

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) distinct, different

title: distint


text:
chebec

Etymology 2
Imitative of its note.

Noun

 * 1) A small American bird ; the least flycatcher.

Etymology
,, , , via probably from.

Noun

 * 1) xebec

title: chebec


text: chebecs

title: chebecs


text:
Sionainn

Proper noun

 * 1) the Shannon

title: Sionainn


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/bt-2012-06/User:タチコマ robot

User:タチコマ robot for bot status

 * Nomination: I hereby request the Bot flag for User:タチコマ robot for the following purposes:
 * Bot edits to fix Double redirects
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Votes/bt-2011-12/User:タチコマ robot
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Beer parlour
 * Bots code is mw:Manual:Pywikipediabot/redirect.py which is kept up-to-date with the pywikipediabot repository. Bot operates on all open Mediawiki wikis with the exception of en.wiktionary and ja.wikinews.
 * Bot would fix redirects that redirect to redirects. This is a navigation hazard as after the first redirect, MediaWiki will not continue onward. This is a mindless task for humans.
 * Bot would not create any redirects, just update existing ones if needed. I am aware that redirects are frowned upon here on en.wikitionary on the main namespace but redirects can be generated by template renames, username renames and other non-mainspace renames.
 * It may be a good idea to grant the bot a flag even though it would have few edits. As fr:Spécial:Contributions/タチコマ robot can be seen as a good example to bots activity. As you can see bot has a lot of edits on 7 May while very few edits on other days (going back to bots first edit). Bots activity is dependent on the local wikis activity. If a lot of double redirects are generated, the bot would make a lot of edits. If few of them are created bot would make few edits. I do not mind operating the bot without a flag if the local community wishes it.
 * Cat chi? 21:59, 4 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Cat chi? 21:59, 4 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Vote ends: 23:59 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Vote started: 21:59, 4 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Discussion:

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 17:33, 5 June 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —Stephen (Talk) 01:19, 7 June 2012 (UTC)

Decision

 * Vote passes, 2 - 0. Flag granted. —Stephen (Talk) 00:48, 12 June 2012 (UTC)


text:
Boyne

Etymology 1
From.

Translations

 * Irish: Bóinn
 * Macedonian: Бојн

Etymology 2
Perhaps a modern form of, a nickname from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Boyne is the 27845st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 862 individuals. Boyne is most common among White (90.84%) individuals.

title: Boyne


text: datede

title: datede


text: datende

title: datende


text: datet

title: datet


text: datedes

title: datedes


text:
bandeord

Noun

 * 1) a swear word, a curse word

title: bandeord


text: bandeordet

title: bandeordet


text: bandeordene

title: bandeordene


text: bandeords

title: bandeords


text: bandeordenes

title: bandeordenes


text: bandeordets

title: bandeordets


text: Category:Cebuano determiners

title: Category:Cebuano determiners


text:
acceleration of gravity

Noun

 * 1)  The acceleration of freely falling bodies under the influence of terrestrial gravity; 980.665 cm/sec2, denoted.

title: acceleration of gravity


text:
acceleration principle

Noun

 * 1)  A theory in economics that states that an increase or decrease in income induces a corresponding but magnified change in investment.

title: acceleration principle


text: beviser

title: beviser


text: beviserne

title: beviserne


text: bevis'

title: bevis'


text: bevisers

title: bevisers


text: bevisernes

title: bevisernes


text:
User talk:203.84.180.42

et al.
When using these kind of templates in Cebuano entries, please and a "lang=ceb" parameter to them, otherwise they get sorted into English categories...Thanks. 50 Xylophone Players talk 22:20, 4 June 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:203.84.180.42


text:
bevise

Verb

 * 1) to prove

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to prove (something)

title: bevise


text: beviste

title: beviste


text: bevisende

title: bevisende


text: bevist

title: bevist


text: bevises

title: bevises


text: bevisede

title: bevisede


text: bevistes

title: bevistes


text:
Dodder

Proper noun

 * , a tributary of the Liffey.

Translations

 * Irish: Dothra
 * Old Irish: Dothra

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) egg yolk

title: Dodder


text: diskussionerne

title: diskussionerne


text: diskussionernes

title: diskussionernes


text: Category:ga:England

title: Category:ga:England


text: Category:ga:Wales

title: Category:ga:Wales


text: klogt

title: klogt


text: kloge

title: kloge


text: klogere

title: klogere


text: klogest

title: klogest


text: klogeste

title: klogeste


text:
distinció

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) distinction

title: distinció


text: distincions

title: distincions


text: koldt

title: koldt


text:
kolde

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) gold

title: kolde


text: koldere

title: koldere


text: koldeste

title: koldeste


text: koldest

title: koldest


text: radioen

title: radioen


text: radioer

title: radioer


text: radioerne

title: radioerne


text: radioens

title: radioens


text: radioers

title: radioers


text: radioernes

title: radioernes


text: significats

title: significats


text:
sindssygt

Adverb

 * 1) insanely, madly
 * 2) very

title: sindssygt


text:
sil·làbic

Etymology
, from, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) syllabic

title: sil·làbic


text:
sindssyge

Etymology
From sind (mind) + syge (illness).

Noun

 * 1) insanity

title: sindssyge


text: sil·làbica

title: sil·làbica


text: sil·làbics

title: sil·làbics


text: bithábhair

title: bithábhair


text: sil·làbiques

title: sil·làbiques


text:
bithábhar

Etymology
From ; a.

Noun

 * 1) biomaterial

title: bithábhar


text:
simbiòtic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) symbiotic

title: simbiòtic


text: simbiòtica

title: simbiòtica


text: simbiòtics

title: simbiòtics


text: simbiòtiques

title: simbiòtiques


text: tætte

title: tætte


text: tættere

title: tættere


text: tættest

title: tættest


text:
simbiont

Noun

 * 1) symbiont

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) symbiont

title: simbiont


text: tætteste

title: tætteste


text: simbionts

title: simbionts


text:
bithbhanc

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biobank, biorepository

title: bithbhanc


text: patriòtica

title: patriòtica


text: patriòtics

title: patriòtics


text: patriòtiques

title: patriòtiques


text:
wobble board

Noun

 * 1) An item of exercising equipment which challenges the sportsman to balance his weight on it as it could tilt in any direction.
 * 2) A musical instrument consisting of a flat board which is held in the hands and shaken so that the board flexes in order to produce a rhythmic "whoop-whoop" noise.
 * 1) A musical instrument consisting of a flat board which is held in the hands and shaken so that the board flexes in order to produce a rhythmic "whoop-whoop" noise.

Translations

 * Danish:
 * Finnish: wobble-tasapainolauta
 * Swedish: balansbräda

title: wobble board


text:
patriòticament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) patriotically

title: patriòticament


text:
pàtria

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) fatherland, homeland

title: pàtria


text: pàtries

title: pàtries


text: Category:Irish terms derived from Old Italian


text: Category:Irish terms derived from Lombardic


text:
Miura

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: Miura


text: みうら

title: みうら


text:
bith-dhíghrádaigh

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to biodegrade

title: bith-dhíghrádaigh


text:
accent mark

Noun

 * 1)   A diacritical mark or character used in writing to indicate the place of stress (spoken accent), or to indicate the nature or quality of the vowel marked (such as long vowel versus short vowel).
 * 2)   Any diacritical mark.
 * 3)   A mark used to represent specific stress on a note.
 * 4)   A mark placed after a letter designating a note of music to indicate the octave in which it occurs.
 * 5)   A prime symbol.
 * 1)   Any diacritical mark.
 * 2)   A mark used to represent specific stress on a note.
 * 3)   A mark placed after a letter designating a note of music to indicate the octave in which it occurs.
 * 4)   A prime symbol.
 * 1)   A mark placed after a letter designating a note of music to indicate the octave in which it occurs.
 * 2)   A prime symbol.

title: accent mark


text: accent marks

title: accent marks


text:
arachnologiste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) arachnologist

title: arachnologiste


text:
arachnologie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) arachnology

title: arachnologie


text: Muromachi

title: Muromachi


text:
むろまち

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Muromachi district or area in Kyōto; the north-south Muromachi Street in Kyōto; the Muromachi Period in Japan; the Muromachi area in Nihonbashi, Tōkyō

title: むろまち


text:
vissulega

Adverb

 * 1) certainly, surely

title: vissulega


text:
bitheach

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) biotic

title: bitheach


text:
aibitheach

Adjective

 * 1) abiotic

title: aibitheach


text: Category:Minangkabau terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Minangkabau terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Cia-Cia terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text:
acceptingness

Noun

 * 1) The ability or desire to accept.

title: acceptingness


text: jevals

title: jevals


text: subgeneris

title: subgeneris


text: subgenerum

title: subgenerum


text: subgeneri

title: subgeneri


text: subgeneribus

title: subgeneribus


text: subgenere

title: subgenere


text: jevods

title: jevods


text: community languages

title: community languages


text:
Talk:hominy

Etymology references

 * "hominy noun" Oxford Dictionary of English. Edited by Angus Stevenson. Oxford University Press, 2010. Oxford Reference Online. Oxford University Press.  State Library of Tasmania.  5 June 2012

 * "hominy" An A-Z of Food and Drink. Ed. John Ayto. Oxford university Press, 2002. Oxford Reference Online. Oxford University Press.  State Library of Tasmania.  5 June 2012

 * "hominy" Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper. Etymonline.com, 2001-2012. 5 June 2012 http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=hominy&allowed_in_frame=0

--Person12 (talk) 00:22, 5 June 2012 (UTC)

Are we sure it's not related to the Asian (from whence Native Americans descend) term for sweet smelling rice? ("homilee"). (Laotian, Mon Chinese and other dialects). This theory seems particularly plausible given the interchangeability of "l", "r" and "n" in some Asian languages. --Proaktivity (talk) 11:44, 1 April 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:hominy


text: subspeciei

title: subspeciei


text: subspecierum

title: subspecierum


text: subspeciebus

title: subspeciebus


text: subspeciem

title: subspeciem


text:
subspecie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) subspecies

title: subspecie


text:
snap cap

Noun

 * 1)  A dummy round of  used to check ammo feed and other mechanical problems.
 * 2) A  or cover that snaps into place.
 * 1) A  or cover that snaps into place.
 * 1) A  or cover that snaps into place.
 * 1) A  or cover that snaps into place.

title: snap cap


text:
निर्बुद्धि

Noun

 * 1) idiot, fool

Adjective

 * 1) senseless, stupid, ignorant

title: निर्बुद्धि


text:
superclassis

Noun

 * 1) superclass

title: superclassis


text: superclassium

title: superclassium


text: superclassi

title: superclassi


text: superclassibus

title: superclassibus


text: superclassem

title: superclassem


text:
superclasse

Noun

 * 1)  superclass

title: superclasse


text:
नासमझ

Adjective

 * 1) goofy
 * 2) mindless, shiftless
 * 3) stupid
 * 4) muddle-headed

title: नासमझ


text:
subclassis

Noun

 * 1) subclass

title: subclassis


text:
ناسمجھ

Adjective

 * 1) goofy
 * 2) mindless, shiftless
 * 3) stupid
 * 4) muddle-headed

title: ناسمجھ


text: subclassium

title: subclassium


text: subclassi

title: subclassi


text: subclassibus

title: subclassibus


text: subclassem

title: subclassem


text:
subclasse

Noun

 * 1) subclass

Noun

 * 1) subclass a class within another class
 * 2)  subclass rank directly below class
 * 3)  subclass class that inherits properties and methods of another class

title: subclasse


text: vertebrarum

title: vertebrarum


text: Category:Sasak terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: vertebris

title: vertebris


text: Category:Sumbawa terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Uab Meto terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: vertebram

title: vertebram


text: Category:Iban terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Javanese terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Sasak terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Sumbawa terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Uab Meto terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Ilocano terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Tagalog terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Yaeyama language

title: Category:Yaeyama language


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Polynesian/qone

Etymology
From Proto-Central-Pacific *qone, from, from , from.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Polynesian/qone


text: Category:Kapampangan terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text:
bithóm

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biome

title: bithóm


text:
simplificació

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) simplification

title: simplificació


text: simplificacions

title: simplificacions


text:
simptomàtic

Etymology
. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) symptomatic

title: simptomàtic


text: simptomàtica

title: simptomàtica


text: simptomàtics

title: simptomàtics


text: simptomàtiques

title: simptomàtiques


text:
asimptomàtic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) asymptomatic

title: asimptomàtic


text: asimptomàtica

title: asimptomàtica


text: asimptomàtics

title: asimptomàtics


text: asimptomàtiques

title: asimptomàtiques


text:
sincerament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) sincerely

title: sincerament


text:
succintament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) succinctly

title: succintament


text:
морской котик

Noun

 * 1) fur seal

title: морской котик


text:
కడలు

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A wave.

title: కడలు


text: hijevods

title: hijevods


text: sintetitzadors

title: sintetitzadors


text:
sismòleg

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) seismologist

title: sismòleg


text: sismòlegs

title: sismòlegs


text:
sismològic

Etymology
From. .

Adjective

 * 1)  seismological

title: sismològic


text: sismològica

title: sismològica


text: sismològics

title: sismològics


text: sismològiques

title: sismològiques


text:
exploració

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) exploration

title: exploració


text: exploracions

title: exploracions


text:
Citations:somewhereness

Noun: "the state or quality of being in, occurring in, or belonging to a specific place"

 * 1984 — Benjamin R. Barber, Strong Democracy: Participatory Politics for a New Age, University of California Press (1984), ISBN 9780520051157, page 64:
 * For politics is defined by its somewhereness, its concrete historicity in the real world of human beings.
 * 1988 — David Savran, Taking It Like a Man: White Masculinity, Masochism, and Contemporary American Culture, Princeton University Press (1998), ISBN 9780691016375, page 49:
 * Yet as Polsky implies, the resigned, disaffected, anti-political beat on a search for somewhereness makes a somewhat unlikely hero,
 * 2011 — Meghan Sutherland, "On the Grounds of Television", in Taking Place: Location and the Moving Image (eds. John David Rhodes & Elena Gorfinkel), ISBN 9780816665167, page 354:
 * For as Warner's emphasis on the "somewhereness" of disaster already indicates,

Noun: "the state or quality of existing in a place that is unknown or cannot be pinpointed"

 * 1892 — A. D. T. Whitney, Homespun Yarns, Houghton, Mifflin and Company (1892), page 99:
 * but I risk this through the official centre, trusting that its call may find you by some tingle of the wire not yet loosened or cast off, which holds between the utterance of you there received, and your substantial somewhereness, which I doubt not.
 * 1921 — The Methodist Review, Volume 81, page 596:
 * Do we believe that we may work with God, not in a sentimental way, not in some vague and poetic fashion with dreamy faith in the somewhereness of a heavenly Comrade,
 * 1928 — Warwick Deeping, Old Pybus, Alfred A. Knopf (1928), page 230:
 * Mary Merris had found it good to shed tears in this little, funny old room, wherein an old man who had looked on life had brought into being a beautiful faith in the essential somewhereness of God.

Noun: "the unique characteristics imparted on a wine by the conditions of the place in which it was grown"

 * 2001 — Joanna Simone, Wine, Dorling Kindersley Publishing (2001), ISBN 9780789480637, page 113:
 * The French call this spirit of place, or "somewhereness" as an American commentator has referred to it, terroir.
 * 2004 — Matt Kramer, New California Wine: Making Sense of Napa Valley, Sonoma, Central Coast, and Beyond, Running Press (2004), ISBN 0762419644, page 334:
 * Comparing them is an ideal lesson in California wine somewhereness.
 * 2005 — Jamie Goode, The Science of Wine: From Vine to Glass, University of California Press (2005), ISBN 0520248007, page 25:
 * The traditional, Old World definition of terroir is quite a tricky one to tie down, but it can probably best be summed-up as the possession by a wine of a sense of place, or "somewhereness";
 * 2008 — Robert M. Parker, Jr., Parker's Wine Buyer's Guide, 7th Edition, Simon & Schuster (2008), ISBN 9780743271981, page 34:
 * Which has that notion of "somewhereness" that is raised by the terroiristes to validate the quality of a vineyard?
 * 2011 — Mike Veseth, Wine Wars: The Curse of the Blue Nun, the Miracle of Two Buck Chuck, and the Revenge of the Terroirists, Rowman & Littlefield (2011), ISBN 9780742568198, page 47:
 * Wine drinkers seem to think that somewhereness is significant. Wine labels frequently give us much more information about the who, what, when, where, and how of the contents of a bottle of wine than is available for almost any other consumer product.

title: Citations:somewhereness


text:
Talk:tombstoning

Tombstoning is not a noun. There may be a better way to present this, but such a basic error simply brings Wiktionary into disrepute.
 * Why do you think it's not 'used' as a noun? You insist on your point, yet you make no effort at explaining why. Ultimateria has explained in the edit summary why this is considered a noun. Unless you have a better explanation, then further edit warring will cause your IP to be blocked. And no, this won't bring WT into disrepute; this is just the unfortunate opinion of one individual. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:13, 5 June 2012 (UTC)

A noun is a word for an object, a thing. None of the words suggested by Ultimateria are things - I made that point in my comments on the reversion. Most words in English which end in -ing are verbs. They describe actions. Tombstning is a word which describes an action, hence it is a verb.
 * You are wrong, and blocked for edit warring. :p 50 Xylophone Players talk 02:27, 5 June 2012 (UTC)

You are wrong constitutes a reason, but an explanation of the meaning of noun does not? What is your definition of "noun"?
 * You might want to read Noun for a general overview of what a noun is, especially where it says, quote: ...occur as the main word in the subject of a clause, the object of a verb, or the object of a preposition..Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 02:51, 5 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:tombstoning


text:
sobremenjar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to overeat

title: sobremenjar


text: jijevods

title: jijevods


title: Template:grc-ipa-byz2


text:
मुखड़ा

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) face, countenance, visage
 * 2) the opening melodic phase of a piece of music
 * 1) the opening melodic phase of a piece of music

title: मुखड़ा


text:
саммит

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) summit gathering of leaders

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) summit gathering of leaders

title: саммит


text:
somewhereness

Noun

 * 1) The state or quality of being in, occurring in, or belonging to a specific place.
 * 2) The state or quality of existing in a place that is unknown or cannot be pinpointed.
 * 3)  The unique characteristics imparted on a wine by the conditions of the place in which it was grown.
 * 1)  The unique characteristics imparted on a wine by the conditions of the place in which it was grown.
 * 1)  The unique characteristics imparted on a wine by the conditions of the place in which it was grown.

title: somewhereness


text:
مکھڑا

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) face
 * 2) countenance
 * 3) visage
 * 4) the opening melodic phase of a piece of music.

title: مکھڑا


text:
User:KYPark/Copenhagen

Copenhagen
What indeed, if no or  of trees, encloses  and, hence the names? --KYPark (talk) 02:20, 5 June 2012 (UTC)
 * (The following two paragraphs by Stephen (02:59) were moved from Talk:The Hague. --KYPark (talk) 10:02, 5 June 2012 (UTC))
 * As for The Hague, it comes from a private, enclosed hunting grounds belonging to the Count and his family. This was from the 1200s through the 1400s. It came to be known as 's Graven hage, literally "the count's wood". It was never a hedge that surrounded a city, it was a small, wooded hunting grounds.
 * For Copenhagen, the origin is completely different. Copenhagen is from Danish Køpmannæhafn (merchants’ harbor); cf. German Kaufmannshafen. In Low German, it was called Kopenhagen. Not related to Dutch haag. —Stephen (Talk) 02:59, 5 June 2012 (UTC)
 * But hagen is not the Low German word for harbor. I suspect some sort of folk etymology that assimilated it to the numerous German place names in -hagen (which is from the "fence/enclosure/hedge" word), although there are so many other place names in -haven (Low German) and -hafen (High German) that folk etymology wouldn't necessarily be expected. —Angr 20:40, 11 June 2012 (UTC)
 * The hagen in question appears either Low Germanic plural or Nordic definite singular of hage. --KYPark (talk) 07:50, 12 June 2012 (UTC)

 * 1) A few weeks ago I initiated The Hague and today refined it a bit. Then I was unhappy about WP's passage reading:
 * literally "the count's wood", with connotations like "the count's hedge, private enclosure or hunting grounds".
 * 1) You revived this denotation whereas I had refined it as follows:
 * literally, "the Count's hedge," i.e., the Count's hedge-enclosed hunting grounds.
 * 1) The image of hedges shown on the right is so popular here but quite misleading, I fear, as the hedge may be basically or originally a defensive or fortified enclosure to keep from the exposure to the risks outside.
 * 2) Common in this perspective are The Hague, La Hague, and Copenhague, as mostly surrounded by waters, say, as if by the moat.
 * 3) Probably English adapted The Hague: from the French transliteration La Hague: of Dutch Den Haag: or the like, which in turn corrupted into La Haye: while the French cape  La Hague has retained the original.
 * 4) I wonder if the relatedness of the hague parts of English  and French Copenhague: have been positively denied.
 * 5) I also wonder if the Low German  -hagen of Kopenhagen: is either the right translation or transliteration of the Danish  -hafn of Køpmannæhafn:.
 * 6) It is worth wondering why European languages would rather prefer the Low German name to the Danish of originality. They would do so since Copenhagen was fortified mainly by Dutch engineers in Dutch fashion based on Amsterdam, The Hague, etc. --KYPark (talk) 13:46, 5 June 2012 (UTC)
 * 7) In Greek, Χάγη: "The Hague" is found in Κοπεγχάγη: "Copenhague", as well as Hague: in Copenhague:. --KYPark (talk) 14:47, 5 June 2012 (UTC)
 * 8) * el:Χάγη "The Hague" in English.
 * Ετυμολογία : Χάγη < γαλλική Hague << ολλανδική, Den Haag
 * 1) * el:Κοπεγχάγη "Copenhague" in French. --KYPark (talk) 11:08, 9 June 2012 (UTC)

hedge

 * Are the a-mode and the e-mode above either alternate forms or doublets or still cognates or mere synonyms? --KYPark (talk) 09:19, 10 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Why the two modes, while either appears enough? --KYPark (talk) 12:18, 10 June 2012 (UTC)
 * They're definitely cognates. The "a-mode" is from PGmc *hag-ōn-, while the "e-mode" is from *hag-jō, so they're from the same stem with different suffixes. I don't know why; maybe there was originally a difference in meaning which has since been obscured. —Angr 18:54, 10 June 2012 (UTC)
 * There are actually even more different formations. The stem was clearly hag- but there are many different suffixes. All the forms with e in the stem come from . But for those with a in the stem there are several which I can't all explain. Old English and Old Norse  clearly come from . But in continental West Germanic there were several competing formations. Old Saxon and Old High German both have hagu- with only appears in compounds, and which might indicate ; the Old High German form, modern German  and Old Dutch  (in a placename), modern Dutch  could derive from that too. Then there is also hagan in Old High German and Old Saxon, which became hagen in Middle High German and Middle Dutch, and apparently became  in some German dialects; this seems to stem from  or.
 * *haganaz looks suspiciously like a past participle, which may derive from a verb, although only Old High German preserves any trace of this strong verb directly (the derived participle ). All other languages including German have a class 2 weak verb , "to protect, to ease" (German , Old English , Old Norse ). There could be a link between the verbs and the nouns, possibly by means of 'protecting with a hedge'. I don't know whether the 'protect' sense or the 'hedge' sense is original, though.  19:22, 10 June 2012 (UTC)
 * In effect, both of you argue for the doublet. More at the end. --KYPark (talk) 13:45, 11 June 2012 (UTC)

Conception

 * Talk:Copenhagen
 * Talk:Copenhague
 * Talk:Den Haag
 * Talk:The Hague
 * Talk:La Hague
 * Talk:haw
 * Talk:hedge
 * Talk:ha-ha

Checkpoints

 * I can only really say one thing: 'Huh? What?' Please make your post a bit shorter and better structured because honestly I really don't understand what you're asking and how all the information you've given here is related. 16:29, 10 June 2012 (UTC)

 * I expect or suspect everything I note here diverges from, and hence converges to, the hedge, simply the edge! This is where the elevation varies suddenly, regardless whether as diked (dammed, erected) or as ditched (dug, sunken). In practice, the dike or dyke, originating from Dutch, is confused with the ditch so that they may feel like using the levee: and the trench: in addition to those doublets. The hedge: may be another unfortunate example regardless of the likely origin as a moat, as evidenced by , , , etc., as a wet hedge, and by such likely cognates as , etc., as a dry hedge! It appears to me that the hedge is such a case that the origin has obscured from the wet to dry edge, while the dyke is vice versa. Along with the doublet, this obscuration or confusion of the dry and wet edges seem to be widely problematic. Thus, a kind of "mass comparison" is needed, I guess. Questions may be asked and answered either in isolation, as usual, or in context, in a new perspective. On this occasion I just prefer the latter as the questions appear widely and highly interwoven. I see such toponyms as , , , , etc., etymologically relate to the wet edge or hedge in common! This is my motivation. To be preciser, I would rename Notes to be Excerpts. --KYPark (talk) 13:45, 11 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Just like The Hague and Copenhagen, edge and hedge are completely unrelated. hedge ultimately comes from Proto-Indo-European *kagʰyo-. (to catch, seize; wickerwork, fence), while edge is from . Almost all of the above is unfounded, unsupportable supposition. It is classic folk etymology. —Stephen (Talk) 10:18, 13 June 2012 (UTC)

 * This chart is not necessarily to make any etymological claim, but to show up the likely morphological stimulus and response, likely extralinguistic!
 * The hearer would rather respond to such similar words (in sound and sense) as per pragmatic morphology, physiology, psychology, etc., than sophisticated etymology.
 * As shown above, to know the diachronic and synchronic variations of edge:, namely "E-mode," would enable you to predict almost perfectly, regardless of etymology, those of wedge: and hedge: that rhyme, as well as share some essential sense, with it, jointly impressing the human mind in context no doubt.
 * This scientific as well as commonsensical power is by virtue of morphology and probably folk etymology proper as well, if not etymology proper, deeply rooted in linguistic psychology and physiology.
 * Such prediction is unlikely with PIE (including PGe), say, *kagʰyo- ("fence") and *h₂eḱ- ("sharp") by nature, however jointly.
 * PGe *hagjō rhymes with *agjō, suggesting both descendants would keep doing so. Meanwhile, PGe appears not well prepared to explain the umlauting (from /a/ to /e/) in common in modern Germanics for hedge, wedge, and edge, and thus the relatedness in ways among them, and between *hagô and *hagjō at last where Angr and CodeCat noted the same stem elsewhere.
 * Words are not only natured in isolation but also nurtured in use in cobweb crisscross context in concert! Hence the famous debate nature versus nurture.
 * Who dare to declare for sure the above words are unrelated at all, especially based on the genetic nature only? If any, they would be helpless pseudo-scientific or positivistic nativists, I assume. Such authoritative declaration would certainly do harm and injustice to the free quest for a new horizon.
 * It is not too bad to keep questioning the likely relatedness of words, whether natured or nurtured. The edge-hedge case, however, is far from the main points but a side effect, at which you cavil instead of elaborating on them one after another. --KYPark (talk) 09:17, 14 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Why do you talk about 'modes' instead of using the established Indo-European term, 'ablaut grade'? It would certainly help if you could try to explain yourself in terms familiar to Indo-European etymology because right now what you say is very hard to follow. And if you are not familiar with those terms, I think it would be a very good idea to study some basic Indo-European linguistics before trying to make too many conjectures...
 * Why is Proto-Germanic not able to explain the umlaut? Umlaut is very well explained; it's a result of i or j in the following syllable. And that's quite clearly what happened here. The geminated -gg-, -cg- or -dg- is a result of the West Germanic gemination, which was triggered by j following a consonant. Old English also has palatalisation.
 * Haw and hedge are related. They have the same root. Hedge, wedge and edge are not related because they don't have the same root. A root in PIE is the basic unit of meaning, and different roots generally don't have any relationship to one another. 11:48, 14 June 2012 (UTC)

 * How or why do you ask me to believe in Indo-European linguistics after such God most likely for the Indo-European sake? Would you insist on Eurocentrism? Then globally just nonsense! --KYPark (talk) 13:17, 14 June 2012 (UTC)

 * By the way, I wonder if you still wonder "how all the information [I've] given here is related". --KYPark (talk) 13:38, 14 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Huh? Why are you bringing religion into this? And Eurocentrism? Honestly I really don't understand you... 16:24, 14 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Excuse me to go leftmost ...

 * 1) 	Here and elsewhere, I host, so to speak, a lexical party, inviting people concerned while hoping them constructive or at least otherwise than destructive.
 * 2) 	Right here, I mainly raise a complex toponymic etymology, including The Hague/Den Haag/'s-Gravenhage, Copenhague/Copenhagen/København, La Hague, Saint Louis du Ha! Ha!, etc., whether or not all or part of them may be found surprisingly cognate after all as I assume now.
 * 3) 	I regret Stephen repeats that The Hague and Copenhagen are definitely unrelated, while leaving -hagen and -haven obscured, among many other doubts, and facing away from Copenhague and La Hague, not to mention Saint Louis du Ha! Ha!. I do wonder if all of you agree with him fully and beyond.
 * 4) 	No doubt all the dishes here are yet "unfounded" but found so debatable as to be founded via the scientific method from now on and on! This occasion would be just the beginning. We need to invite as many as possible to think it out over and over again, from way to way.
 * 5) 	Sounding so unjust then is Stephen's authoritarian, dictative or declarative blame, likely for false etymology: "Almost all of the above is unfounded, unsupportable supposition. It is classic folk etymology." (He used to hit and run!) He looks like destroying, while at this checkpoint keeping people from entering, this hopefully constructive party. So do you, CodeCat, I suspect.
 * 6) 	In principle, I'm such a liberal "against method" (1975) agreeing with Paul Feyerabend that "anything goes." Nonetheless, PIE is none of my method of choice, as I see it unbearably Eurocentric enough to see the rest paganic, as it were, metaphorically speeking. To me, believing in PIE is like believing in God, again metaphorically.
 * 7) 	So I will go my way while you go by PIE linguistics. Honestly I really don't understand you, too, as you ask "Why do you talk about 'modes' instead of using the established Indo-European term, 'ablaut grade'?" This is not a place for PIE linguists only, I guess, but a open forum including the general readers ignorant of PIE or the like. If not for the blaming sake, I should not be blamed for not knowing "ablaut grade" even if I were a good PIE linguist, as we all suffer partial knowledge, and thus just swing from prejudice to prejudice, as I noted elsewhere.
 * 8) 	Perhaps you misunderstood me and asked "Why is Proto-Germanic not able to explain the umlaut? Umlaut is very well explained..." Please answer why PGm *hagjō, *wagjaz, and *agjō umlauted so thoroughly and so commonly in Germanic in particular.
 * 9) 	So far I've served a number of dishes for scrutiny. Meanwhile, I feel like a hospes, that is, host-cum-guest Janus, if not contradiction. As such a guest, I often enjoy the right to add my own views up to this party I host. Guests who behaves themselves are not to be blamed but just welcome, I hope. I prefer hospitality to hostility, which by the way are perhaps contradictory doublets cognate to contradictory hospes and hostis!
 * 10) 	Lastly, I cannot help but ask again if you still "can only really say one thing: 'Huh? What?'" as in the beginning. By the way, I am testing, via this section and some others, another way of archiving the discussion sections. It simply rests on transclusion so that the archived subpages can be transcluded into any pages, differently from . I like to know how much you prefer my way. --KYPark (talk) 04:26, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

 * I don't see how studying the history of the European languages can help being Eurocentric, except to the extent that it takes some Asian languages (Anatolian, Armenian, Indo-Iranian, Tocharian) into consideration too. Here and elsewhere you have denounced historical linguists for being "positivists" as if that were a bad thing, but seeing [[positivism]] defined as "A doctrine that states that the only authentic knowledge is scientific knowledge, and that such knowledge can only come from positive affirmation of theories through strict scientific method, refusing every form of metaphysics" I'm only too pleased to embrace that label when it comes to etymology. If you want to reject our reality and substitute your own, if you want to apply epistemological anarchism to your study of words, that's your prerogative, but that isn't the way real-life historical linguists do it. As with chess or soccer, if you refuse to follow the rules of the game, you can't be surprised when other people don't want to play with you. —Angr 12:37, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

 * All "studying the history of the European languages" is not Eurocentric, but PIE history appears, as I saw and said, as I'm also doing it.
 * All "historical linguists" are not positivists, but PIE linguists appear, as I saw and said, as I'm hopefully one of them.
 * This slippery way of your above rhetoric 1 and 2 may misguide the readers to hate me, hence harming me, I'm afraid.
 * As far as my knowledge goes, the first three quarters of the 20th century was overrided by logical positivism and scientism plus anti-metaphysics and anti-subjectivism, misguided by the Cambridge school of logical atomists and the Vienna Circle. It has been fatally crossfired since 1974, perhaps since Robert Pirsig arguing for the subject-object based Metaphysics of Quality. Another among many others was Paul Feyerabend (1975) I mentioned above. Strikingly, he was close to that circle. Positivism regardless of negativism is painfully or fatally partial while the universe is always a balance of both, yin and yang, implication and explication, action and reaction, and so on. You can positively see only the tip or 10% of the iceberg, which may be too little to explain the 90% hidden mass. Again, 1975 saw a special attention to implication, including Paul Grice's implicature and Mary Douglas's Implicit Meanings. Science itself is simply to make the implicit explicit. Interpretivism is a must to this end. Linguistics served as a great source of such revolutionary inspiration since then. The metaphor or connotation is an implicit meaning hidden below the explicit, literal meaning. To say the meaning is context-dependent is to say it is implied in context in concert rather than explicitly engraved in words as usually imagined. Such is etymology, either, I guess. The meaning of *hagjō or *hagja may be not well defined or engraved there to be the hedge in the modern sense but in the historical context back then, as it keeps changing.
 * You are a third person supposed to join attacking me as a pagan, to make up a wider tactical consensus against me, to hit and run alternatingly, ... But please answer frankly at least if Low German hagen and haven were used to mean the same thing, as suggested by Stephen. --KYPark (talk) 18:16, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

 * I'm sorry if you feel attacked or if you feel that what I said may lead readers to hate you. That wasn't my intention. I can't see anyplace where Stephen said that Low German hagen and haven were used to mean the same thing. For whatever reason, the Low German name of the capital of Denmark uses the element -hagen instead of -haven, even though the Danish name uses the semantic and etymological equivalent of -haven. Given the Danish name København, one would have expected the Low German name to be Kopenhaven, but it isn't, it's Kopenhagen. It's possible, as I mentioned above, that Kopenhagen became the established name because there are so many other Low German place names that do end in -hagen, so the name of the Danish capital became assimilated by folk etymology. On the other hand, there are also plenty of Low German place names that end in -haven, so there wouldn't actually be much pressure to change a hypothetical Kopenhaven into Kopenhagen. So I don't know why Copenhagen has the name it does. —Angr 22:48, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks a lot indeed for your frank doubt in sharp contrast to Stephen's definite claim, which is exactly my and hopefully our critical point of departure.
 * I agree on the likely role of folk etymology (as nurture) in such assimilation free from nativist etymology (as nature) like PIE.
 * Nonetheless, Low German haven and hagen may differ in origin and meaning. The one definitely means the port whereas the other most likely the fort, fence or defensive or protective enclosure to bar exposure to the danger from outside.
 * The hedge is a farming fence. The ha-ha is a sunken gardening fence. The hedge fund is defensive, hence the name. First of all, the city and the castle should be protected or fortified anyway. The enclosing wall may be not enough. Desired was the further enclosing moat, likely dry in high lands and wet in low lands.
 * By the way, this word is strange elsewhere, suffering dubious etymology. The wall groove, as literally put into English, is widely used in Germanic instead rather implausibly, either. I view German Burghagen: and Latin castrum hagen: in that place. "Hagen im Bremischen belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established as a territory of imperial immediacy in 1180. The prince-archiepiscopal fortress (Latin: Castrum Hagen, German: Burghagen) dates back to the 12th century, probably Prince-Archbishop Hartwig II initiated its construction. -- Excerpt from Hagen im Bremischen"
 * In principle, to construct the port (haven) is one thing, and to fortify the fort (hagen) is another. In case of Kopenhagen, however, the fortification by Low German engineers was obviously most critical, probably hence such a defensive name instead of heavenly *Kopenhaven, I assume.
 * BTW, I never said "Stephen said" (explicitly) but "Stephen suggested" (implicitly) the same origin hence meaning of hagen and haven by saying "For Copenhagen, the origin is completely different. Copenhagen is from Danish Køpmannæhafn..." --KYPark (talk) 02:44, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Hagen does not mean fort, it means hedge. A fort is 'burg'. 11:01, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * To begin with, I specially recall Robert Louis Stevenson's penetrating insight: "The cruelest lies are often told in silence."
 * "What indeed, if no haw or hedge of trees, encloses Copenhagen and The Hague, hence the names?" This was my original question.
 * The Hague stems from the hedge, no doubt. But Stephen strongly denied that Copenhagen relates to the hedge and hence The Hague. Now you surprsingly note at last that "it means hedge." Splendid! Many thanks!
 * Furthermore, would you kindly advise him to confess formally that he was definitely and repeatedly wrong and misguided this enlightening party?
 * Yet my original question is to be answered, as the hedge is remotely defined in Wiktionary as "a thicket of bushes ... planted as a fence between any two portions of land." Here the hedge minimally suggests its defensive or protective aspect in my view.
 * In contrast with your somewhat misleading passage, I wrote in effect the hagen is (not only) "the fort," (but also) "fence or defensive or protective enclosure" so as to include or also mean the hedge, as you note. Why do I see the historical hagen make sense of a fort?
 * In spite of the names, The Hague and Copenhagen were admittedly not enclosed by the hedge: in the current lexical sense, as noted above, but in the archaic or historical sense beyond that, in the defensive, strategic, fortifying sense. What was the hedge at all back then?
 * Stephen is supposed to be misguided by the current lexical mirage. Instead we have to adapt ourselves to the historical context. Then why did they call their fortified city or fort either Burg ("wall") or Hagen ("hedge") esp. in low lands, near the sea?
 * On the right, you see a fort mainly composed of the wall and the moat (or ditch or trench). The wall is Burg, and the moat is Graben (or Wallgraben or Burggraben).
 * Here I ask you to pay a special attention again to German Burghagen (Latin Castrum Hagen), as I quoted previously, in place of Burggraben. And I would argue most seriously that as a fortifying structure Hagen is not Haven but Graben, whether or not filled with water, hence the moat anyway! --KYPark (talk) 15:23, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * As far as we can tell, 'hedge', 'haw' and its other Germanic cognates and varieties have always referred to a thicket of bushes from at least Proto-Germanic times. We can infer this because it has this meaning in all attested Germanic languages; this implies a common origin because it's unlikely that the meaning of the word changed in the exact same way in every language (Occam's razor). It's true that a hedge can be used for defensive purposes. However, a fort is quite a different thing from a mere row of bushes, and the fact that there was already a well-established word for a fort (burg) that has been used for 2000 years of attested Germanic history makes it unlikely that this word acquired a similar meaning in the middle ages, only to lose it again in modern times. It is also telling that 'hagen' never appears in the names of actual forts, while there are countless forts named 'burg'.
 * It is perhaps interesting to note that the word ancestral to 'town' originally meant enclosure. It does of course now refer to a type settlement. In the case of 'town', the word came to refer to what was inside the enclosure rather than the wall itself. But this is quite a different development called metonymy: a word is used to refer to something associated with it. The original word was already used to refer to a defensive or protective enclosure of some kind (as well as enclosures for other purposes, such as gardens). The word 'hedge' or its relatives has never been used to refer to a protective wall as far as we can tell, so it is unlikely that it acquired that meaning.  17:57, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * In this party, we are enlightening, throwing light on something special, rather than enjoying chattering in all ways or in one's own way. So everybody here is wanted to focus on the focal question, say, why so many European coastal cities and towns are mysteriously called the hedge (eg, The Hague) or the like (eg, Copenhagen). Please try to resolve this very mystery at least above all, hopefully to the best of your knowledge, without lying in silence! I specially regret as well as Lao Tzu who said: "He who knows does not speak, he who speaks does not know." Sincerely yours --KYPark (talk) 23:44, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Stephen has really explained all that's known about the names. 23:50, 16 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Is he your omniscient God? How do you know "Stephen has really explained all that's known about the names"? Did he said that to you? Or are you so omniscient, too? No more kidding, if any! Do you feel like being trapped in the blind alley, but finding no better breakthrough than such omniscience? You believe in omniscience while I believe in our partial knowledge and prejudice as I've stressed again and again. Hmm... We look like oil and water. Who's oil?
 * Yet please please let them out there know clearly whether or not the hagen ("hedge") you mentioned is the same as that of Copenhagen? --KYPark (talk) 06:20, 17 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Are there nobody at all worldwide on my side? --KYPark (talk) 09:24, 17 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Attention please! This two-week long series of serious talks should never end here with such a fake conclusion I believe both Stephen and CodeCat jointly appear responsible at least for fabricating in effect: "Stephen has really explained all that's known about the names." But the whole community should be responsible, I guess, for safeguarding wikis from falling into a place for such an easy academic fabrication. Accordingly I ask it to ask them to reconsider what's wrong with them and to retry to respond first of all to the simplest but most vital question "whether or not the hagen: [CodeCat] mentioned is the same as that of Copenhagen" as I asked. This way wikis could win wiki wiki, I hope. (This may be an ultimatum before I take next steps seriously.) Thanks for your attention. Sincerely yours --KYPark (talk) 03:07, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

About your question, KYPark: hagen in Copenhagen is not related to hagen. And I don't think that anybody believes that it is related. If you are in doubt, try to get a good etymological dictionary of placenames and check it. --MaEr (talk) 16:48, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

 * 1) 	I wonder why Stephen and CodeCat hesitate to respond to my simplest request for clarification of their point. They look like escaping from it, or more precisely from my real, implicit aim to examine whether or not they feel fully responsible for the contents of their talks.
 * 2) 	So I unwelcome one way, but welcome another, your response on their behalf. And I'm surprised again at still another likely omniscient case such that "hagen in Copenhagen is not related to hagen:" which CodeCat did note in this context of Copenhagen.
 * 3) 	If "hagen in Copenhagen is not related to hagen:" at all indeed, however, CodeCat should not have bothered but completely ignored hagen:, regardless whether "it means hedge" or fort, as (if) out of context.
 * 4) 	Along with them, you are in effect suggesting there are more people than one who believe Copenhagen is not related even to the many nearby toponymic uses of hagen: in German. (Then may I ask you if the many nearby German toponyms called Hagen means hedge but for Copenhagen definitely, though there may be no dictionary bothering their etymology?)
 * Or, you together may be effective in effect in helping fabricate fake academic theses or conjectures, I fear most.
 * 1) 	BTW I personally wish to do my best to fight against them under the banner of "World Brain" since H. G. Wells (1938) and metascience or "science of science" since J. D. Bernal (1939), both as a scientist for society in the global rather than local or racial perspective. (I recall one more scientist C. K. Ogden (1930) who formulated Basic English for global information sharing, now in vogue at the turn of the century!)
 * 2) 	Say, Eurocentrism, if any, esp. in the disguise of mainstream theories as invested interests, thus may be unbearably evil in fact in such a likely way that "the bad money drives out the good." But it might do harm even to Eurocentrists themselves who suffer too partial information by ignoring orientalism and paganism. Is it unlikely that Westerners are ignorant of the eastern culture, say, Chinese ideograms, while Easterners are aware of both balancingly to their benefit intangible? --KYPark (talk) 03:00, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * You say: I wonder why Stephen and CodeCat hesitate to respond to my simplest request for clarification of their point. — probably they did respond, but their answers got lost in the huge amounts of text.
 * You say: Then may I ask you if the many nearby German toponyms called Hagen means hedge but for Copenhagen definitely — I do not know the etymologies of all German toponyms with hagen, so I will not say anything about them; I'm talking about Copenhagen.
 * You say: Or, you together may be effective in effect in helping fabricate fake academic theses or conjectures — if you want to distinguish between useless and useful theses and you don't trust us, you could read some linguistic literature. Try to get some introduction into linguistics in your local library or bookshop.
 * --MaEr (talk) 17:12, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * I am glad you sound more responsive and articulate than Stephen and CodeCat, who used to hit and run! out of sight, out of context, or out of focus. This is where or why I keep asking them to make clear something very dear, say, such that "I do not know the etymologies of all German toponyms with hagen, so I will not say anything about them; I'm talking about Copenhagen" [just in isolation], as you mentioned and suggested! (^_^) --KYPark (talk) 06:48, 22 June 2012 (UTC)

title: User:KYPark/Copenhagen


text:
solemnement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) solemnly

title: solemnement


text:
hojevod

Noun

 * 1) gelding (castrated male horse)

title: hojevod


text: hojevods

title: hojevods


text:
bithmhilleadh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biodegradation

title: bithmhilleadh


text:
subjuntiu

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) subjunctive

Noun

 * 1) subjunctive mood

title: subjuntiu


text:
sòlidament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) solidly

title: sòlidament


text:
Talk:The Hague

RFC discussion: January–October 2019
Weird See Also section, including some translations for Copenhagen? I'd remove it all, but some of the items may belong in Related Terms or the Etymology. Ultimateria (talk) 19:32, 13 January 2019 (UTC)

 * Resolved: I've just removed it. All of that information can be found via the etymology and the translation table. — Mnemosientje (t · c) 14:21, 25 October 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Hague


text:
शय्या

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) bed
 * 2) couch, sofa
 * 3) bedstead

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) bed, couch, sofa
 * 2) the act of sleeping or lying down
 * 3) rhetorical composition, or a particular rhetorical figure involving stringing words together

Descendants

 * Central:
 * Hindustani: sej
 * Eastern:
 * Northern:
 * Central Pahari:
 * Eastern Pahari:
 * Southern:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Eastern:
 * Northern:
 * Central Pahari:
 * Eastern Pahari:
 * Southern:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Northern:
 * Central Pahari:
 * Eastern Pahari:
 * Southern:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Southern:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Western:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:

title: शय्या


text:
subatòmic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) subatomic

title: subatòmic


text: subatòmica

title: subatòmica


text: subatòmics

title: subatòmics


text: subatòmiques

title: subatòmiques


text: suburbis

title: suburbis


text:
bithghineas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biogenesis

title: bithghineas


text:
bithghineach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  biogenic

title: bithghineach


text:
consecutivament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) consecutively

title: consecutivament


text:
consecutiu

Adjective

 * 1) consecutive

title: consecutiu


text:
bithgheoiceimic

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  biogeochemistry

title: bithgheoiceimic


text:
hemovore

Pronunciation

Noun

 * 1)  An organism that ingests blood as the main part of its diet; examples of hemovores include leeches, fleas, ticks, mosquitos, vampire bats, and the vampire ground finch.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 食血動物
 * Finnish:
 * Japanese: 血食動物
 * Khmer: លោហិតាសី
 * Turkish: kanla beslenen

title: hemovore


text:
geoiceimic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  geochemistry

title: geoiceimic


text:
bithcheimiceach

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  biochemical

title: bithcheimiceach


text: Gewürztraminers

title: Gewürztraminers


text:
picle

Noun

 * 1)  pickle
 * 2)  any pickled food
 * 1)  any pickled food

title: picle


text:
geoiceimiceach

Etymology
From (or ) +.

Adjective

 * 1)  geochemical

title: geoiceimiceach


text:
bithcheimiceán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biochemical

title: bithcheimiceán


text:
ceimiceán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  chemical

title: ceimiceán


text:
peitriceimiceán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  petrochemical

title: peitriceimiceán


text:
peitriceimiceach

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  petrochemical

title: peitriceimiceach


text:
míncheimiceán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  fine chemical

title: míncheimiceán


text:
príomhcheimiceán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  basic chemical

title: príomhcheimiceán


text: jevodils

title: jevodils


text: jevodüls

title: jevodüls


text:
精密化学品

Noun

 * 1)  fine chemical

title: 精密化学品


text:
bithgheoiceimiceach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  biogeochemical

title: bithgheoiceimiceach


text:
bithphlaisteach

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bioplastic

title: bithphlaisteach


text:
bithphireaból

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biopyribole

title: bithphireaból


text:
huincha

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  tape, ribbon

title: huincha


text:
pireaból

Etymology
, or else from.

Noun

 * 1)  pyribole

title: pireaból


text: Wiktionary:Etymology scriptorium/Archiving


text:
bithcheimic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biochemistry

title: bithcheimic


text:
bithóipse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biopsy

title: bithóipse


text:
bithchrios

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biozone

title: bithchrios


text:
bitheonach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bionic

title: bitheonach


text:
bitheonaic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bionics

title: bitheonaic


text:
呆然

Adjective

 * 1) dumbfounded

Adverb

 * 1) in amazement, dumbfoundedly

title: 呆然


text:
leictreonaic

Noun

 * 1) electronics

title: leictreonaic


text:
quirúrgicament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) surgically

title: quirúrgicament


text:
quirúrgic

Adjective

 * 1) surgical

title: quirúrgic


text:
bithfhótónaic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biophotonics

title: bithfhótónaic


text:
fótónaic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  photonics

title: fótónaic


text:
bithéagsúil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  biodiverse

title: bithéagsúil


text:
bithiúnach

Etymology
From, from. .

Noun

 * 1) cheat, crook, malefactor, rapscallion, rascal, rogue, rough, ruffian, scoundrel, thug, varlet, villain

title: bithiúnach


text: irritables

title: irritables


text:
bithíomháú

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bioimaging

title: bithíomháú


text:
bith-imoibreoir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bioreactor

title: bith-imoibreoir


text:
bithicíd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biocide

title: bithicíd


text:
bitheolaí

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biologist

title: bitheolaí


text:
bithfhuinneamh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bioenergy

title: bithfhuinneamh


text: bithfhuinnimh

title: bithfhuinnimh


text:
bithealú

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biolysis

title: bithealú


text:
obscenament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) obscenely

title: obscenament


text:
bitheitic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bioethics

title: bitheitic


text:
bithshíceasóisialta

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) biopsychosocial

title: bithshíceasóisialta


text:
sessió

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) session

title: sessió


text:
bithmheicnic

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biomechanics

title: bithmheicnic


text:
bithmhéadrach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) biometric, biometrical

title: bithmhéadrach


text:
fosc

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, or 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) dark having an absolute or relative lack of light
 * 2)  dark dull or deeper in hue; not bright or light
 * 3) dark conducive to hopelessness; depressing or bleak
 * 1)  dark dull or deeper in hue; not bright or light
 * 2) dark conducive to hopelessness; depressing or bleak
 * 1) dark conducive to hopelessness; depressing or bleak
 * 1) dark conducive to hopelessness; depressing or bleak

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) black

Etymology
From, from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) dark

title: fosc


text:
bithmhais

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biomass

title: bithmhais


text: ܛܗܪܘܬܐ

title: ܛܗܪܘܬܐ


text:
bithbhreosla

Etymology
From, a.

Noun

 * 1) biofuel

title: bithbhreosla


text:
bithbhraiteoir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biosensor

title: bithbhraiteoir


text:
impurament

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) impurely

title: impurament


text:
bithsféar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biosphere

title: bithsféar


text: bithleighis

title: bithleighis


text:
Citations:terroirist

Noun: "a person who believes in terroir, especially one whose production or selection of wine is influenced by this concept"

 * 1995 — Robert M. Parker, Jr., Parker's Wine Buyer's Guide, 4th Edition, Simon & Schuster (1995), ISBN 9780684802824, page 41:
 * Whether you agree or disagree with wisdom's most articulate terroirist, Kramer's provocative books offer riveting, aggravating, as well as controversial insights and perspectives that are required reading.
 * 1995 — Wines & Spirits, Volume 14, page 87:
 * But in saying this, we're not falling into the abyss of mystic mumbo-jumbo which our anti-terroirist antagonists have prepared for us.
 * 1998 — The Wine Spectator, Volume 22, page 34:
 * This should be a caveat to those inveterate terroirists who are inclined to disparage the ripe, fruity, floral and cereal aromas of very young California Chardonnay,
 * 2002 — Robert M. Parker, Jr., Parker's Wine Buyer's Guide, 6th Edition, Simon & Schuster (2002), ISBN 9780743229326, page 34:
 * If one listens to Robert Kacher, a realist, or Matt Kramer, a terroirist, it is easy to conclude that they inhabit different worlds.
 * 2005 — Robert M. Parker, Jr., The World's Greatest Wine Estates: A Modern Perspective, Simon & Schuster (2005), ISBN 9780743237710:
 * A devout "terroirist," Lalou learned through constant tastings the essential characteristics of each terroir from each vineyard.
 * 2007 — Tom Stevenson, Wine Report 2008, DK Publishing (2007), ISBN 9780756631659, page 244:
 * A lead is given by passionate terroirist Anthony Hamilton Russell, whose little Walker Bay empire includes six wines but three distinct labels, each with its own vineyard sources,
 * 2008 — Tyler Colman, A Year of Wine: Perfect Pairings, Great Buys, and What to Sip for Each Season, Simon Spotlight Entertainment (2008), ISBN 9781416594147, unnumbered page:
 * Hailed as one of the top ten white winemakers in the world by Brtain's Decanter magazine, this winemaker with a shaved head is also a 'terroirist' — that is to say, an ardent believer in terroir, a French term that has no ready English translation but roughly means "sense of place."
 * 2008 — Tara Q. Thomas, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Wine Basics, Alpha Books (2008), ISBN 9781101022078, unnumbered page:
 * Whether a person is a terroirist or a wine lover just looking for a refreshing drink, Riesling comes in styles for everyone.
 * 2010 — Max Allen, The Future Makers: Australian Wines for the 21st Century, Hardie Grant Books (2010), ISBN 9781740666619, page 23:
 * This process has, I would argue, been one of the most important factors behind the growth of the terroirist movement.
 * 2010 — Rowan Jacobsen, American Terroir: Savoring the Flavors of Our Woods, Waters, and Fields, Bloomsbury USA (2010), ISBN 9781596916487, page 235:
 * For a terroirist, touring the Cellars at Jasper Hill is like some sort of fantasy.
 * 2011 — Alice Feiring, Naked Wine: Letting Grapes Do What Comes Naturally, De Capo Press (2011), ISBN 9780306819537, page 45:
 * If you are a terroirist — a believer in terroir — and most vin naturel winemakers are, you have a firm belief that the DNA is within the yeast from the vineyards.
 * 2011 — Mike Veseth, Wine Wars: The Curse of the Blue Nun, the Miracle of Two Buck Chuck, and the Revenge of the Terroirists, Rowman & Littlefield (2011), ISBN 9780742568198, page 225:
 * John Williams is a terroirist whose organic vineyards are dry farmed in stubborn opposition to the conventional wisdom that favors irrigation and chemical intervention.

title: Citations:terroirist


text:
terroirist

Noun

 * 1) A person who believes in the usage of the terroir, especially one whose production or selection of wine is influenced by this concept.

title: terroirist


text:
მოადგილე

Noun

 * 1) deputy

title: მოადგილე


text: terroirists

title: terroirists


text:
bithleigheas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biomedicine

title: bithleigheas


text:
អក្សរខម

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) Aksar Khom (a variety of Cambodian script, similar to, but using certain archaic forms of several letters, used in Pali palm-leaf manuscripts and for Buddhist manuscripts and yantras).

title: អក្សរខម


text:
អក្សរមូល

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) round script (a calligraphic style of Cambodian script, similar to, often used for signs, titles of books or newspaper headlines in much the same manner as capital letters or boldface type in English)

title: អក្សរមូល


text:
bithcharn

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bioaccumulate

title: bithcharn


text:
bithchlastach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  bioclastic

title: bithchlastach


text:
clastach

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  clastic

title: clastach


text:
bithchron

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  biochron

title: bithchron


text:
bithchéanóis

Noun

 * 1)  biocenosis

title: bithchéanóis


text:
bithchumhscú

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bioturbation

title: bithchumhscú


text:
reo-chumhscú

Noun

 * 1)  cryoturbation

title: reo-chumhscú


text:
工業園區

Noun

 * 1) industrial park

title: 工業園區


text: 工业园区

title: 工业园区


text:
bithlit

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biolith

title: bithlit


text:
園區

Noun

 * 1) area developed for a particular purpose; park, such as an industrial or a science park

title: 園區


text: 园区

title: 园区


text:
科學園區

Noun

 * 1) science park

title: 科學園區


text: 科学园区

title: 科学园区


text:
bithscaglann

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biorefinery

title: bithscaglann


text:
science park

Noun

 * 1) An area with a collection of buildings dedicated to scientific research on a business footing.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 科學園區
 * Danish: forskerpark
 * Finnish: tiedepuisto
 * French: parc scientifique
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

title: science park


text:
User talk:Swyppuh

--Lo Ximiendo (talk) 07:11, 5 June 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Swyppuh


text:
industrial park

Noun

 * 1) An area zoned and planned for the purpose of industrial development.

Translations

 * Basque: industrialde
 * Catalan:, parc industrial
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: industripark, industriområde, industrikvarter, industricenter
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:, teollisuuspuisto
 * French: parc industriel, zone industrielle
 * German: ,
 * Indonesian: kawasan industri
 * Malay: kawasan perindustrian, taman perindustrian
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: промы́шленный парк, ,
 * Spanish: parque industrial, polígono industrial
 * Vietnamese:

title: industrial park


text:
bithshatailít

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biosatellite

title: bithshatailít


text:
bithshlándáil

Etymology
From, a.

Noun

 * 1) biosecurity

title: bithshlándáil


text:
bithshrianadh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  biocontrol

title: bithshrianadh


text:
bithstróm

Noun

 * 1)  biostrome

title: bithstróm


text:
ceadúnas

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) license, permit

title: ceadúnas


text:
ceap ceangail

Noun

 * 1)  bollard
 * 2)  bitts
 * 1)  bitts

title: ceap ceangail


text:
swim lane

Noun

 * 1) A lengthwise division of a swimming pool or other swimming arena.
 * 2) A horizontal or vertical division of a process flow chart, typically used to visually separate the tasks of different actors.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan:
 * Finnish: uimarata
 * French:
 * German: Schwimmbahn
 * Turkish:

 * Finnish: uimarata

title: swim lane


text:
raclement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) scraping (action and sound), scratching

title: raclement


text: swimlane

title: swimlane


text:
mullard

Noun

 * 1)  bollard
 * 2)  bitts

title: mullard


text:
racoleur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruiting officer
 * 2) tout

Adjective

 * 1) sensationalist

title: racoleur


text:
racontable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) describable, repeatable

Usage notes

 * Used almost exclusively in the negative.

title: racontable


text:
leictreachlódóireacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) electrotyping

title: leictreachlódóireacht


text:
leictreachlóscríobh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) electrotyping

title: leictreachlóscríobh


text:
racontar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  gossip

title: racontar


text: radicalisant

title: radicalisant


text:
radicalisé

Adjective

 * 1) radicalized

title: radicalisé


text:
radicaliser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to radicalize / radicalise

title: radicaliser


text: radicalisons

title: radicalisons


text: radicalisez

title: radicalisez


text: radicalisent

title: radicalisent


text: radicalisais

title: radicalisais


text: radicalisait

title: radicalisait


text: radicalisions

title: radicalisions


text: radicalisiez

title: radicalisiez


text: radicalisaient

title: radicalisaient


text: radicalisai

title: radicalisai


text: radicalisas

title: radicalisas


text: radicalisa

title: radicalisa


text: radicalisâmes

title: radicalisâmes


text: radicalisâtes

title: radicalisâtes


text: radicalisèrent

title: radicalisèrent


text: radicaliserai

title: radicaliserai


text: radicaliseras

title: radicaliseras


text: radicalisera

title: radicalisera


text: radicaliserons

title: radicaliserons


text: radicaliserez

title: radicaliserez


text: radicaliseront

title: radicaliseront


text: radicaliserais

title: radicaliserais


text: radicaliserait

title: radicaliserait


text: radicaliserions

title: radicaliserions


text: radicaliseriez

title: radicaliseriez


text: radicaliseraient

title: radicaliseraient


text: radicalisasse

title: radicalisasse


text: radicalisasses

title: radicalisasses


text: radicalisât

title: radicalisât


text: radicalisassions

title: radicalisassions


text: radicalisassiez

title: radicalisassiez


text: radicalisassent

title: radicalisassent


text:
bainistíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) management, managership
 * 2) management, managing
 * 3) thriftiness

title: bainistíocht


text:
bainisteoireacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (act of) managing, management; managership

title: bainisteoireacht


text:
banaltra

Etymology
From, from (see ) +  (see ).

Noun

 * 1) (female) nurse

title: banaltra


text:
barachlaonacht

Noun

 * 1) baroclinicity

title: barachlaonacht


text:
barachlaonach

Adjective

 * 1) baroclinic

title: barachlaonach


text:
balaistíocht

Noun

 * 1)  ballistics

title: balaistíocht


text:
bardasacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) municipality

title: bardasacht


text: Passivrauchens

title: Passivrauchens


text:
cathair bhardais

Noun

 * 1) municipality

title: cathair bhardais


text:
dahinraffen

Verb

 * 1)  to kill (to cause a sudden death)

title: dahinraffen


text:
radicalité

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) radicalism

title: radicalité


text:
arterieto

Noun

 * 1) arteriole

title: arterieto


text:
radiesthésie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dowsing

title: radiesthésie


text: Category:Chamorro terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
fénaður

Noun

 * 1) livestock, cattle
 * 2) * Icelandic translation of Genesis 2:20
 * Og maðurinn gaf nafn öllum fénaðinum og fuglum loftsins og öllum dýrum merkurinnar.
 * And the man gave a name to all the livestock and the birds in the sky and all the animals of the forest.

title: fénaður


text:
esthésie

Noun

 * 1) aesthesia

title: esthésie


text:
radiesthésiste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dowser

title: radiesthésiste


text:
radinerie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stinginess

title: radinerie


text:
yfirgefa

Verb

 * 1)  to abandon, to leave, to forsake

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to forsake, abandon

title: yfirgefa


text:
radiobalise

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) radio beacon

title: radiobalise


text: ხაჭოთი

title: ხაჭოთი


text:
liriciúlacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lyricism

title: liriciúlacht


text:
radiocassette

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  radio cassette, boombox

title: radiocassette


text: Category:Indonesian terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
ខម

Proper noun

 * 1) Khom (ancient term for the Khmer)

Verb

 * 1) to make a scary face, to scare someone by making a face

Verb

 * , which is

title: ខម


text:
Threnodie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) threnody (song of lamentation)

title: Threnodie


text: Threnodien

title: Threnodien


text: ხის

title: ხის


text:
liteastratagrafaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  lithostratigraphy

title: liteastratagrafaíocht


text:
ხნის

Noun

 * 1)  (time)

title: ხნის


text: ხოგაის

title: ხოგაის


text:
liteolaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  lithology

title: liteolaíocht


text:
milig

Etymology
Borrowed from (milk > milig).

Noun

 * 1) milk

title: milig


text: miligs

title: miligs


text:
liti-

Etymology
From.

Prefix

 * 1) litho-

title: liti-


text: Category:Hiligaynon terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
cukamilig

Noun

 * 1) ass's milk, donkey's milk

title: cukamilig


text: cukamiligs

title: cukamiligs


text:
ఈల

Noun

 * 1) whistle, whistling

title: ఈల


text:
kunamilig

Noun

 * 1) cow's milk (compare    =    = "sheep's and cow's milk[s]")

title: kunamilig


text:
veroinen

Etymology

 * compare dialectal use of to mean the same as

Adjective

 * 1) comparable, equal, match
 * 2)  worth
 * 1)  worth

Usage notes

 * The object of comparison is in genitive, usually right before the word.

title: veroinen


text: kunamiligs

title: kunamiligs


text: ქოთნით

title: ქოთნით


text: Category:Tetum terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Hawaiian terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Fijian terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
nascacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) jointure
 * 2) connectivity

title: nascacht


text:
acramhéadar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) acremeter

title: acramhéadar


text:
acra

Etymology
From, probably back-formed from as this is more easily encountered and even the English is most likely found in books written by Germans.

Noun

 * 1)  The vascular areas of the body most removed from the heart.

Noun

 * 1) A type of fish fritter

Etymology 1
Probably borrowed from, otherwise from ; either way from , from.

Noun

 * 1) acre

Noun

 * 1)  tool, implement
 * 2) service, convenience

Etymology
, from.

title: acra


text: Category:Rapa Nui terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Tahitian terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
acrachrios

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  acrozone, range-zone

title: acrachrios


text:
raonchrios

Noun

 * 1)  acrozone, range zone

title: raonchrios


text: Category:Rotuman terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
శుభాకాంక్షలు

Phrase

 * 1) greetings

title: శుభాకాంక్షలు


text:
acraiceintreach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  acrocentric

title: acraiceintreach


text: Category:Samoan terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text:
acraiteilm

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  acrotelm

title: acraiteilm


text: воздержались

title: воздержались


text: шалит

title: шалит


text:
acraimeigileacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  acromegaly

title: acraimeigileacht