text:
Talk:iroquoianus

Is there a source for this? Aulus Sergius Sulla (talk) 13:02, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

RFV discussion: February–April 2017
Doubt this is attested in Neo-Latin. — Kleio (t · c) 19:39, 12 February 2017 (UTC)
 * ,, , . The alternative to calling it Latin is to duplicate the Latin noun and adjective inflection-line templates. I'd be happy to let you do it.

I guess one should simply change it from Latin into Translingual, just like e.g. Populus tremuloides is Translingual and not Latin and like sapiens is also Translingual. (Well, by a google books search for Aphiochaeta iroquoiana, Eimeria iroquoiana, Megaselia iroquoiana, Rama iroquoiana, iroquoiana and iroquoianus the adjective iroquoianus (-a, -um) doesn't seem to be attestable as Translingual but just as English as I only saw one and not three results for languages other than English which by WT:CFI would mean it's only attestable in English and not attestable in German, French etc. Anyhow, taxonomic names are considered to be Translingual by WT:Translingual, and then it makes sense to include Translingual and non-Latin terms like tremuloides, fleischmanni and iroquoianus as Translingual terms. For Translingual terms which also exist in Latin like ruber in Chisocheton ruber, Ropicomimus ruber, Parasophronicomimus ruber one could omit a Translingual section, but e.g. sapiens already has a Translingual entry and this might be better.) -84.161.45.96 02:25, 13 February 2017 (UTC)
 * That's similar to the RFV for tremuloides (see above: WT:RFV).
 * If you are proposing that we need, in principle, to attest each taxon in multiple languages to justify its inclusion under Translingual L2 header, you are proposing a potential for a colossal waste of time. Are you doing this in pursuit of some ideal definition of what makes a term part of a language (which Translingual isn't, btw)? Are you doing this to maintain the linguistic purity of what we call Latin, which already excludes scientific, legal, and medical Latin for no particularly compelling reason? (We also don't include very much ecclesiastical and even medieval Latin.) You will find that the treatment of specific epithets and of taxonomic names has been repeatedly discussed with no suggestions that are obviously superior to the approach which we find convenient if inelegant. With regard to specific epithets in general, we have been including all of the ones that inflect or potentially inflect with respect to gender as Latin, those that appear only in the genitive we deem Translingual. Do you have any thoughts about this? Should we have a category for all terms, whether we deem them now Latin or Translingual, that are ever used as specific epithets? Would you be willing to work on rectifying all the L2 headers that you believe incorrect? DCDuring TALK 03:01, 13 February 2017 (UTC)

No, I didn't propose that or anything else when I just pointed out that some Translingual terms maybe aren't used translingually. (That is at the moment factually they aren't used translingually, hypothetically they could be used translingually and in later time they could be attested in other languages as well.) That's part of Latin (if it's really scientific, legal or medical Latin and not for example non-Latin English or Translingual taxonomy with some Latin roots). If you consider linguistics to be a science, then there's for example precativus, a grammatical/linguistic and thus scientific term used in New Latin. Medieval and technical Latin might be missing in the English wiktionary as most dictionaries cover ancient Latin (Old, Classical and Late Latin) and as it might be more complicated to understand or find Medieval and technical Latin. For example, Medieval Latin virlupus (vir + lupus, meaning werewolf) is attestable, but one doesn't find it in L&S or OED, inflected forms like genitive *virlupi might be unattested, and Latin nominal compounds might be somewhat uncommon and rather be a Germanic than Latin or Romance feature. Also, the English wiktionary also hasn't many Middle High German or Old Prussian terms (Category:Middle High German lemmas, Category:Old Prussian lemmas), but that doesn't mean it's unwanted. Well, sapiens in Latin does inflect too. I don't know if it can inflect in Translingual or if only the nominative singular is used, but if it can inflect, then there are inflectable terms as Translingual. (In English and German there is the plural Homines sapientes, so Translingual might at least have inflection by number, though inflection by case might be missing - compare with the above discussion.) Obviously the practice is somewhat inconsequent. As Translingual terms can have a gender (e.g. Felis is feminine), I do not see any reason why inflectable terms couldn't be Translingual. If Translingual only has a nominative, then one could simply use a header like with "iroquoianus m (feminine iroquoiana, neuter iroquoianum)". ICZN (International Code of Zoological Nomenclature) even mentions Translingual suffixes in 29.2 and some of them have entries here: "Suffixes for family-group names. The suffix -OIDEA is used for a superfamily name, -IDAE for a family name, -INAE for a subfamily name, -INI for the name of a tribe, and -INA for the name of a subtribe." - and Translingual entries -oidea, -idae. That's like some Translingual grammar for taxonomical terms. (a) Regarding "all": Well, it's "all words of all languages" and specific epithets are Translingual words. So it would be all. (b) Regarding the question whether or not there should be a category: IMHO, yes. There are Category:mul:Taxonomy and Category:mul:Taxonomic names, and why shouldn't there be Category:mul:Taxonomic names (specific epithets)? There could be many specific epithets, but there could also be many species names (Category:mul:Taxonomic names (species)) and there are already many English terms (Category:English lemmas). Right now, some specific epithets are labelled New Latin (Category:New Latin) which IMHO is worse than simply having Category:mul:Taxonomic names (specific epithets). It wouldn't be the first time for me to do some amount of somewhat monotonic work and also not the first time to do some somewhat monotonic work in a wiki. Of course, there could be many incorrect headers and I can't say that I would find and fix all, but for example I could and would try to find and move all taxonomical terms from Category:New Latin to Category:mul:Taxonomic names (specific epithets). (By hand and without tools that would mean to check around 1000 entries which would take same time.)
 * "If you are proposing that we need, in principle, to attest each taxon in multiple languages to justify its inclusion under Translingual L2 header [...]"
 * "excludes scientific, legal, and medical Latin for no particularly compelling reason? (We also don't include very much ecclesiastical and even medieval Latin.)"
 * "With regard to specific epithets in general, we have been including all of the ones that inflect or potentially inflect with respect to gender as Latin, those that appear only in the genitive we deem Translingual. Do you have any thoughts about this?"
 * "Should we have a category for all terms, whether we deem them now Latin or Translingual, that are ever used as specific epithets?"
 * "Would you be willing to work on rectifying all the L2 headers that you believe incorrect?"
 * -84.161.57.67 07:16, 14 February 2017 (UTC)
 * It's not that taxonomic names are different in kind from Latin, it's just that they're a very limited domain that doesn't provide the environment for more than a very limited subset of the grammar- just nouns and adjectives in the nominative and genitive. Within that domain, though, there's inflection for gender and number and the complete range of derivational morphology. The generic names may be only nominative singular, but the specific epithets agree with either the generic name if they're adjectives, or with the referent if they're nouns in apposition or nouns in the genitive. Sure, there are endings with different meanings and functions than in the rest of Latin, but they're integrated into the usual morphological machinery: to derive the name of the family that includes the genus Sphinx, you add the ending -idae to the genitive stem of the generic name to get Sphingidae.
 * To understand what's going on, you have to realize that Latin during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance filled a translingual role: it was the universal language of religion, government and science used by every nation. If you look at the early taxonomic works like Species plantarum, the entire text is in Latin, with the taxonomic names inflected like everything else. That's no longer true, but the continuity between then and now makes it hard to draw the line. Chuck Entz (talk) 14:58, 14 February 2017 (UTC)

After edit conflict:
 * Thanks for your careful and extensive reply.
 * Although I don't doubt that many taxonomic names cannot be found in actual translingual use, I don't see the point of challenging their categorization. We should be somewhat concerned with consistency in our user interface, which in this case would favor treated all taxonomic names as Translingual. The figleaf of "scientific" justification is that they can potentially be so used.
 * I think you are correct about the problem of attestation of many of the newer Latins.
 * In Taxonian (the "language" of taxonomic names which never occur in true scientific Latin), Homo sapiens does not have a plural. It is a proper noun, much like a Latin proper nouns that refers to a gens. So, sapientes ought not exist in Taxonian, though it would exist in scientific Latin in all likelihood.
 * I suppose I should just bite the bullet and create Translingual inflection-line templates for the most common gender-inflecting taxonomic adjective epithets.
 * I also suppose that there really isn't much question that a category that included all taxonomic epithets, whether also found in Latin or only in Taxonian would be useful.
 * Any help would be appreciated. You have already helped by forcing a reopening of the discussion of these matters. BTW, you might consider registering: it makes it easier to have specialist discussions if the discussants have talk pages and there is the advantage of having a reputation. DCDuring TALK 15:09, 14 February 2017 (UTC)

Well, one could draw lines, like between Latin used in Latin texts, and (pseudo-)Latin not used in Latin texts. So Linnaeus' work would clearly be Latin (more precisely New Latin) as Linnaeus' were able to write in Latin and did write in Latin. If Linnaeus' names were also used in English, French, German etc., it would also be English, French, German etc. (like English computer became Dutch and Italian computer and German Computer and like Latin pronomen became German Pronomen). iroquoianus however would at the moment not be Latin but pseudo-Latin English or Translingual or Taxonian (like pseudo-English German Handy and Showmaster and French baby-foot ATM are not English even though they look like English and not like German or French words). As taxonomical terms are already considered to be Translingual (About Translingual) and as they can already have genders (e.g. Felis is feminine), I don't see any reason why iroquoianus (-a, -um) shouldn't be Translingual. As for the Translingual grammar, there might be the need of a usage note at About Translingual. German doesn't have royals anymore and I'm not well-educated regarding royal titles, but I would think they can be used in sentences, like Napoleon being "Kaiser der Franzosen und König von Italien" (Emperor of the French and King of Italy) and Ferdinand I. being "Wir Ferdinand der Erste, von Gottes Gnaden Kaiser von Oesterreich; König von Hungarn und Böhmen, dieses Namens der Fünfte, König der Lombardei und Venedigs, von Dalmatien, Croatien, Slavonien, Galizien, Lodomerien und Illirien; König von Jerusalem rc.; Erzherzog von Oesterreich, Großherzog von Toscana; Herzog von Lothringen, von Salzburg, Steyer, Kärnthen, Krain, Großfürst von Siebenbrgen; Markgraf von Mähren; Herzog von Ober- und Nieder-Schlesien, von Modena, Parma, Piacenza und Guastalla, von Auschwitz und Zator, von Teschen, Friaul, Ragusa und Zara; gefürsteter Graf von Habsburg, von Tirol, von Kyburg, Görz und Gradiska; Fürst von Trient und Brixen; Markgraf der Ober- und Nieder-Lausitz und in Istrien; Graf von Hohenembs, Feldkirch, Bregenz, Sonnenberg rc.; Herr von Triest, von Cattaro und auf der windischen Mark". Okey, one could argue that "Wir Ferdinand ... windischen Mark." is no complete sentence as it doesn't contain a verb. But then the problem would be to define sentence. Is an exclamation like "Hello!" or "Hello, Peter!" already a sentence, or is it just a something between word and sentence? If it is a sentence, one could argue that an ingredient list can be a sentence, even if it's no complete sentence with a verb and maybe an object. If not, at least sometimes one might find a complete sentence with an ingredient list, like "One needs 200ml water, 300g sugar and 5 bananas." Besides sentence-ness one could also consider the context. A "Hello!" in an English text would be English by context even if it's no sentence, and an ingredient list in a modern English cooking book is usually English, even if the ingredients aren't included in complete sentences. However, one could also consider the ingredient list to have mentionings and no usages (WT:CFI: "appearance in raw word lists"). As for royal titles: If an English book includes English titles in a list, it could just be mentionings and not usages. If an English book includes foreign titles, the context should indicate that they're foreign and not English, but then it should just be mentionings and not usages of the foreign titles in the foreign languages. So taxonomical terms in an English scientific work would be English by context even when they aren't included in complete sentences, or they would just be mentionings. Looking at google book results for iroquoianus: Summary of the following longer part in {}: Taxonian should have a plural. {Google brought up one result (English book, 20th century, but I were only able too see google's text preview and not the book snippet) with "Homines sapientes albi xanthrochroici" which could be something like "blond-haired white wise Humans" (compare for example with xantho-, Xanthochroi). That could be a Taxonian plural. In a book about racial science (German book, according to google from 1937) there is "Subspecies III: Homines sapientes afri [line break] Linné 1758", which could be a Taxonian plural too and it could literally mean "african (black, negro?) wise Humans". A later German scientific book (from 1962 according to google) mentions this term too and somewhat explains the Taxonian word: "Eickstedt unterstellt beide große Varietäten der Subspecies III [both great varieties of subspecies III]: den Homines sapientes afri, also den Negriden [*Negrids, which is not the same as Negroids, but English might lack that German disctinction] [...]". These works are scientific and so it looks like there is a Taxonian plural. And maybe Latin had or could have plurals like Homines sapientes too just like English and German have such a plural.} PS: Also -oidea seems to be a Taxonian plural. PS 2: Homo sapiens already mentions a Translingual/Taxonian plural. Another one: German physiotherapists just learn the nominative and the genitive and usually just of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd declension for the Latin-based medical language or for medical terms used in medical-scientific German. Also astromers from the IAU just have the nominative and the genitive for their non-Latin Latin-based language, like Aquarius with genitive Aquarii and abbreviation Aqr. So a complete Latin declension with all six cases could be somewhat incorrect or misleading for modern Translingual, Taxonian, Astronian (IAU's astronomers' language). About Translingual could mention that Taxonion declension can vary: Official Taxonian (ICZN and the like) just having two cases, Latin (like Linnaeus) maybe having six cases, English and modern New High German having one form for all their cases (the Homo sapiens, of/for/to the Homo sapiens, the Homines sapientes; der/des/dem/den Homo sapiens, die/der/den/die Homines sapientes). I would assume that French, Spanish and Italian decline it like English and German too.
 * @Chuck Entz: I'm aware of Medieval and New Latin and the role Latin once had.
 * I just hit upon a distinction that may be useful: the formation of taxonomic names is in Latin, but the use of them is translingual. In other words, iroquoianus merits a Latin entry because it's used in the formation of taxonomic names (each taxonomic name including it being an independant use), but is purely translingual. To the objection that it's not used in sentences, I would counter that there are all kinds of restricted domains that never include sentences: royal titles, ingredient lists, names, etc. yellow-bellied sapsucker is definitely English, in spite of containing no verb. There's no way you could call "enriched flour, water, sugar, carrageenan, natural and artificial flavorings" an English sentence, and you will never see such a list with anything but nouns and adjectives, except for the occasional conjunction- but it's English. Chuck Entz (talk) 05:19, 15 February 2017 (UTC)
 * Well, German Showmaster is also formed like an English word. In English it would be spelled *showmaster (*show-master, *show master), but as English computer became German Computer, and as some people would also spell it *Iroquoianus and only Fleischmanni in Latin the capitalisation difference shouldn't be a problem. And if we would use a French pseudo-anglicism like baby-foot or tennisman there wouldn't even be a capitalisation difference. Do we say that the formation of Showmaster and tennisman is English as they are formed like English words? I doubt it. But well, even if we say the formation is English, there aren't English entries for it, as they aren't used in English. In the etymology section of the German word Showmaster it is mentioned (or would be mentioned, because the entry doesn't exist ATM) that it is formed from English show and master. So in the etymology section of Translingual iroquoianus we can say it's coming from ? and Latin -anus, where ? could be English Iroquian which got restored to an hypothetical Latin form by ignoring the sounds and spellings before the ending; or maybe it's even just English Iroquian + Latin ending -us. And in case of modern Taxonian, I guess it's justified to have doubts about the formation being Latin. john-tuckeri doesn't look like a Latin word, even though it has a Latin -i at the end. (All German pseudo-anglicisms I could think of look like English words, but that's also because English has so many ways of creating new words and contains so many words from many languages and regions.)
 * "APHIOCHAETA [actually with a AE ligature] IROQUOIANA, new species. Female.--Black, distinctly [...]" - English, though maybe just a mentioning and not a usage of "APHIOCHAETA IROQUOIANA".
 * "... and (43) [the number refers to a picture] Megaselia iroquoiana (Malloch), ..." - either English or just a mentioning and not a usage (as indicated by the italics)
 * "These are M. albidihalteris Felt, M agarici Lintner, and M. iroquoiana Malloch. - either English or just a mentioning and not a usage
 * "Nocomis biguttatus, hornyhead chub .... Eimeria iroquoiana" - in some kind of list in an English book which has English text in the beginning; either English or just a mentioning and not a usage
 * Maybe iroquoianus ATM isn't even used but only mentioned? (In advance: No, I'm not saying that it should be deleted. I'd say it should be Translingual as it could be used and as it could be used translingually in English, French German, Spanish.
 * To sum it in case it's too long for some: iroquoianus should be Translingual and not Latin. -84.161.50.51 14:11, 16 February 2017 (UTC)
 * @DCDuring:
 * Well, iroquoianus could some day be attested in French, German etc., just like Homo sapiens is already attested German. So I would categorize it as Translingual too as it's theoretically Translingual and not restricted to English.
 * BTW: I've found terms which could be Latin for Iroquois/Iroquoian, see (with the examples it almost gets too long, but without examples it would be less helpful). Maybe sometime someone checks the examples or finds even better examples so that the meaning of the Latin words can be verified and Latin entries can be created. If it would be ancient Latin, one could simply look into a dictionary to verify the meaning, but it's New Latin.
 * The English wikipedia states: "The binomial name Homo sapiens was coined by Carl Linnaeus (1758)." If that's correct, than it's also Latin.
 * Another argument, why Taxonian shouldn't be Latin could be this: Taxonian could miss Latin marons (or macra). Yes, macrons usually aren't used in Latin texts, but in good Latin dictionaries they are. But even good Taxonian dictionaries could miss marons as vowel lengths most likely aren't important in modern Taxonian. A German "Wörterbuch der Zoologie" (dictionary of zoology) from 2011 for example has euxinus and not a proper euxīnus. (Yes, an arbitrary example doesn't proof anything, but there could be more dictionaries with the lack of macrons.) So iroquoiānus with macron could be 'irregular' Taxonian even for a dictionary.
 * -84.161.44.63 02:38, 15 February 2017 (UTC)

In 2013, there was a similar RFV, see Talk:albifrons. The result was to change the language from Latin to Translingual. But there is a huge difference between the old RFV and this RFV: albifrons could be attestable in Latin, and may it be in biological texts with taxonomic terms - but iroquoianus doesn't seem to be attestable in Latin, not even in biological texts with taxonomic terms. -84.161.63.28 15:15, 29 March 2017 (UTC)

 * Moved to . - -sche (discuss) 04:11, 8 April 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:iroquoianus


text: overveils

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

title: overveils


text: overveiling

title: overveiling


text: overveiled

title: overveiled


text:
User:IrishLad1916

I'm an expert on Irish History and enjoy listening to Rap Music

title: User:IrishLad1916


text:
pellagrin

Noun

 * 1) One who is afflicted with pellagra.

title: pellagrin


text: pellagrins

title: pellagrins


text: pellagras

title: pellagras


text:
shepherdia

Etymology
From the genus name.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the genus  of shrubs.

title: shepherdia


text: shepherdias

title: shepherdias


text:
coryphodont

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the genus †.

title: coryphodont


text: coryphodonts

title: coryphodonts


text: subtilities

title: subtilities


text:
రాజ

Pronunciation

 * [rāja] rāja.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a.
 * 2) Royal; belonging to a king.
 * 3) Lunar, belonging to the moon.
 * 4) Chief, eminent.
 * 1) Chief, eminent.

title: రాజ


text:
రాజు

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) king
 * 2)  king principal chess piece which players seek to result in a victory by checkmate
 * 3)  A playing card with the image of a king on it, the thirteenth card in a given suit.
 * 1)  A playing card with the image of a king on it, the thirteenth card in a given suit.

title: రాజు


text: రాజులు

title: రాజులు


text:
aresztować

Etymology
+.

Verb

 * 1)  to arrest
 * 2)  to sequester
 * 1)  to sequester
 * 1)  to sequester

Conjugation
Imperfective:

Perfective:

title: aresztować


text:
draintrap

Noun

 * 1) A bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe arranged so that the liquid contents form a seal which prevents the escape of noxious gases, but permits the flow of liquids.

title: draintrap


text: draintraps

title: draintraps


text:
palmary

Etymology
From,. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) Worthy of the palm; preeminent; superior.
 * 2) Principal; chief.
 * 3)  Palmar.

title: palmary


text:
clinographic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to a mode of projection in drawing in which the rays of light are supposed to fall obliquely on the plane of projection.

title: clinographic


text:
fardage

Etymology
Borrowed from. See.

Noun

 * 1)  Scrap material, used to fill space and/or prevent goods from moving about during transport

title: fardage


text:
creeple

Noun

 * 1)  A creeping creature; a reptile.

title: creeple


text: creeples

title: creeples


text:
throw-crook

Noun

 * 1)  A tool for twisting ropes out of straw.

title: throw-crook


text: throw-crooks

title: throw-crooks


text:
racemous

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

title: racemous


text:
むき

Noun

 * 1)  direction, facing; suitability; tendency
 * 2)  without end, endlessness
 * 3)   inorganic
 * 4)  not belonging to any particular season;  not including any seasonal terms or allusions
 * 5)   indifference, neither bad nor good

title: むき


text:
depectible

Etymology
From, from +.

Adjective

 * 1)  tough; thick; capable of extension

title: depectible


text:
antiae

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  The two projecting feathered angles of the forehead of some birds; the frontal points.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) forelock

title: antiae


text:
coadventure

Noun

 * 1)  A joint venture or partnership.

title: coadventure


text: coadventures

title: coadventures


text:
転生

Etymology 1
From. Compare modern 🇨🇬.

Go'on, so likely the original reading borrowed into Japanese. Now the less common reading of this term.

Noun

 * 1) transmigration of a soul into a new body: reincarnation, metempsychosis, rebirth

Verb

 * 1) to be reincarnated, to be reborn

Etymology 2
Kan'on reading, so likely a later re-borrowing into Japanese. Now the more common reading of this term.

Noun

 * 1) transmigration of a soul into a new body: reincarnation, metempsychosis, rebirth

Verb

 * 1) to be reincarnated, to be reborn

title: 転生


text: tensei

title: tensei


text:
斥力

Noun

 * 1)  repulsive force; repulsion

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) repulsive force, repulsion

Antonyms

 * : attractive force

title: 斥力


text:
palpifer

Etymology
From +.

title: palpifer


text: palpifers

title: palpifers


text:
misstay

Verb

 * 1)  To become caught in irons when changing tack.

title: misstay


text: misstayed

title: misstayed


text: misstaying

title: misstaying


text: misstays

title: misstays


text:
heterogonous

Adjective

 * 1)  Characterized by heterogony.
 * 2) Having offspring that are dissimilar to their parents.
 * 3) Having multiple origins.
 * 1) Having multiple origins.

title: heterogonous


text: Category:Georgian nonstandard forms

title: Category:Georgian nonstandard forms


text:
tendosynovitis

Etymology
=

title: tendosynovitis


text:
pygal

Adjective

 * 1)  Situated in the region of the rump, or posterior end of the backbone; applied especially to the posterior median plates in the carapace of chelonians.

Noun

 * 1)  The posterior median or supracaudal plate of a chelonian carapace.

title: pygal


text:
diacatholicon

Noun

 * 1)  A universal remedy; a certain purgative electuary.

Translations

 * Spanish: diacatolicón

title: diacatholicon


text: diacatholicons

title: diacatholicons


text:
susurringly

Adverb

 * 1)  In the manner of a whisper.

title: susurringly


text:
chapeless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a chape.

title: chapeless


text:
both-hands

Noun

 * 1)  A factotum.

title: both-hands


text:
Citations:beer-bellied

Adjective: "having a beer belly"

 * 1972 — Charles L. Sanders, "Is Archie Bunker the Real White America?", Ebony, June 1972:
 * He's a wholly ignorant, lower middle-class, white Anglo-Saxon Protestant, beer-bellied bigot.
 * 1987 — John Krich, "Journey to the End of Baseball", Mother Jones, August/September 1987:
 * Pregame interviews with beer-bellied coaches are broadcast on a fluttering PA system but leave phrases like "nuestro pueblo heroico" wafting in the air.
 * 1996 — "Cher: The Advocate Interview by Chastity Bono", The Advocate, 20 August 1996:
 * It is a completely unnatural act to see a bunch of beer-bellied Teamster film technicians sitting around while you're supposed to be madly in love with somebody, in bed, romping around or taking your clothes off.
 * 1999 — Eric Alterman, Sound and Fury: The Making of the Punditocracy, Cornell University Press (1999), ISBN 0801486394, page 77:
 * Novak, a beer-bellied tough guy who buys his suits off the rack, wore out the shoe leather in the Capitol.
 * 2002 — Robert Girardi, The Wrong Doyle, Justin, Charles & Co. (2004), ISBN 1932112189, page 39:
 * A thick shadow detached itself from the other shadows and came forward and Doyle was able to make out a beer-bellied, shirtless old man,
 * 2005 — Thomas Sparrow, Northwoods Standoff, Bluestone Press (2005), ISBN 0967200636, page 10:
 * I caught a glimpse of the burgundy-clad beauty up ahead, disappearing into a group of beer-bellied elves and wasted dwarves.
 * 2012 — Lin Welch, Strength of an Eagle, FriesenPress (2012), ISBN 978-1-77097-384-8, page 90:
 * Joe, a balding, beer-bellied man in his late forties, reflected on his little operation.

title: Citations:beer-bellied


text:
beer-bellied

Adjective

 * 1) Having a beer belly.

title: beer-bellied


text: kakodyl

title: kakodyl


text: iceblocks

title: iceblocks


text:
dicacodyl

Noun

 * 1) cacodyl

title: dicacodyl


text:
alkarsine

Noun

 * 1) cacodyl

title: alkarsine


text:
alkarsin

Noun

 * 1)  cacodyl

title: alkarsin


text:
tetramethyldiarsine

Noun

 * 1) cacodyl

title: tetramethyldiarsine


text: iceblinks

title: iceblinks


text:
Monarchian

Noun

 * 1)  One of an early Christian sect that rejected the doctrine of the Trinity.

title: Monarchian


text: Monarchians

title: Monarchians


text: taked

title: taked


text:
Patripassianism

Proper noun

 * 1) Monarchianism

title: Patripassianism


text:
Monarchianism

Proper noun

 * 1) The beliefs of the Monarchians.

title: Monarchianism


text:
Patripassian

Etymology
From, from +  +.

Noun

 * 1) A believer in Patripassianism.

Translations

 * French:, patripassienne, , patropassienne,
 * German: Patripassianer, Patripassianerin

Adjective

 * 1) Believing in Patripassianism.

Translations

 * French:, ,
 * German: patripassianisch

title: Patripassian


text: Patripassians

title: Patripassians


text:
Rhymes:English/æɹɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * Barich
 * carritch
 * Harwich
 * parritch

title: Rhymes:English/æɹɪtʃ


text:
kontrahent

Noun

 * 1) party a person or group of people constituting a particular side in a contract or legal action

Related terms

 * See

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  counterparty

Etymology
From, used in Swedish since 1655.

Noun

 * 1) a party (to a contract)
 * 2) each of two persons who have agreed to marry

title: kontrahent


text:
Rhymes:English/ɪnɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * Dinić
 * Greenwich
 * Jinich
 * Minić
 * Minich
 * spinach

Three syllables

 * Glavinic
 * Kalinich
 * Kucinich
 * Kulinich
 * Picinich

Three syllables

 * Kalinić
 * Kovinić
 * Ugrinic
 * Vučinić

title: Rhymes:English/ɪnɪtʃ


text: Category:Breton verb forms

title: Category:Breton verb forms


text:
Rhymes:English/ɪpstɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * dip-stitch
 * slip-stitch, slipstitch
 * whip-stitch, whipstitch

title: Rhymes:English/ɪpstɪtʃ


text:
Rhymes:English/ɪpswɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * dipswitch
 * Ipswich, Ipswitch
 * trip-switch

title: Rhymes:English/ɪpswɪtʃ


text:
Percheron

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A draught horse of a large, strong, usually dapple-grey breed originating in Perche, a former district of France.

title: Percheron


text: Percherons

title: Percherons


text: ironmine

title: ironmine


text: ironmines

title: ironmines


text:
Rhymes:English/ɒɹɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * Boric, Borić
 * Borich
 * Ćorić
 * Gorić
 * Horić
 * Horwich, Horwitch
 * Moric
 * Morich
 * Norwich
 * orach, orache
 * Orić
 * porritch
 * Quaritch
 * Zorić
 * Zoritch

title: Rhymes:English/ɒɹɪtʃ


text:
iron mine

Noun

 * 1) A mine from which iron ore or ferriferous minerals are mined.

title: iron mine


text: iron mines

title: iron mines


text:
Rhymes:English/əʊvɪtʃ

Pronunciation
,

Two syllables

 * Browicz
 * Govich
 * Łowicz
 * Povich
 * Wdowicz
 * Yovich

Three syllables

 * Antkowicz
 * Artowicz
 * Babowicz
 * Bączkowicz
 * Badowicz
 * Bakowicz
 * Bąkowicz
 * Bartkowicz
 * Bembnowicz
 * Berkowicz
 * Białowicz
 * Biodrowicz
 * Blachowicz
 * Błachowicz
 * Blazkowicz
 * Błochowicz
 * Bobowicz
 * Bobrowicz
 * Bochowicz
 * Bołtowicz
 * Bordowicz
 * Borkowicz
 * Borowicz
 * Brachowicz
 * Brodovich, Brodovitch
 * Brodowicz
 * Bronowicz
 * Bruzdowicz
 * Brzostowicz
 * Brzóstowicz
 * Brzozowicz
 * Brzustowicz
 * Buchowicz
 * Bujnowicz
 * Bukowicz
 * Burkowicz
 * Busłowicz
 * Bykowicz
 * Candrowicz
 * Cechowicz
 * Chaimowicz
 * Chlebowicz
 * Chlechowicz
 * Chmielowicz
 * Chodowicz
 * Chrapkowicz
 * Chrapowicz
 * Chreptowicz
 * Chrustowicz
 * Chrzczonowicz
 * Ciałowicz
 * Cichowicz
 * Ciechowicz
 * Ciszkowicz
 * Citowicz
 * Ciunowicz
 * Cukrowicz
 * Cybowicz
 * Czajkowicz
 * Czarnowicz
 * Czechowicz
 * Czesnowicz
 * Czopowicz
 * Czyżowicz
 * Dąbrowicz
 * Dachnowicz
 * Dakowicz
 * Demkowicz
 * Dzerowicz
 * Dmitrowicz
 * Dmytrowicz
 * Dobkowicz
 * Dołowicz
 * Dombrowicz
 * Domowicz
 * Drabowicz
 * Drozdowicz
 * Drożdżowicz
 * Dubowicz
 * Duchowicz
 * Dudowicz
 * Durowicz
 * Dybowicz
 * Dydowicz
 * Dylowicz
 * Dymowicz
 * Dytkowicz
 * Dziadowicz
 * Dziatkowicz
 * Dzikowicz
 * Dziurowicz
 * Ekstowicz
 * Falkowicz
 * Fajtlowicz
 * Fedkovych
 * Fidowicz
 * Frankowicz
 * Gajdowicz
 * Gałowicz
 * Gawłowicz
 * Gershkovich
 * Giedrowicz
 * Glebowicz
 * Głębowicz
 * Głembowicz
 * Głodowicz
 * Głuchowicz
 * Gmitrowicz
 * Gołowicz
 * Gombrowicz
 * Gornowicz
 * Górnowicz
 * Górowicz
 * Gorzkowicz
 * Gotkowicz
 * Gotowicz
 * Grabowicz
 * Gradowicz
 * Granowicz
 * Grebowicz
 * Grębowicz
 * Grembowicz
 * Grochowicz
 * Gronowicz
 * Grotowicz
 * Grzanowicz
 * Grzeczkowicz
 * Grzenkowicz
 * Grzybowicz
 * Grzymowicz
 * Grzywnowicz
 * Gudovich
 * Gwiazdowicz
 * Halkowicz
 * Hlebowicz
 * Hopkowicz
 * Ickowicz
 * Jachowicz
 * Jackowicz
 * Jakowicz
 * Janklowicz
 * Jankowicz
 * Janowicz
 * Jarowicz
 * Józkowicz
 * Józwowicz
 * Juchnowicz
 * Kacprowicz
 * Kahnovich
 * Karłowicz
 * Karpowicz
 * Kasprowicz
 * Kaszowicz
 * Katowicz
 * Kazlovich
 * Kempkowicz
 * Kempowicz
 * Kępkowicz
 * Kępowicz
 * Kiedrowicz
 * Kiełbowicz
 * Kiełkowicz
 * Kłakowicz
 * Klechowicz
 * Klichowicz
 * Klikowicz
 * Klimkovich
 * Klimkowicz
 * Klimowicz
 * Kłoskowicz
 * Kłosowicz
 * Kłubowicz
 * Klukowicz
 * Kmietowicz
 * Kochowicz
 * Kokowicz
 * Kolbowicz
 * Kontowicz
 * Koprowicz
 * Kordowicz
 * Kornowicz
 * Kosnowicz
 * Kosowicz
 * Kotkowicz
 * Kotowicz
 * Kozdrowicz
 * Kozłowicz
 * Kretowicz
 * Krukowicz
 * Krupowicz
 * Kryłowicz
 * Kubowicz
 * Kuchowicz
 * Kuczowicz
 * Kurkowicz
 * Kurłowicz
 * Kuźmowicz
 * Kużdowicz
 * Labovich
 * Łabowicz
 * Lachowicz
 * Laskowicz
 * Lechowicz
 * Lentowicz
 * Leszkowicz
 * Lewkowicz
 * [[Liachovič
 * Liakhovich
 * Lichowicz
 * Lipowicz
 * Liskowicz
 * Lisowicz
 * Łochowicz
 * Lubowicz
 * Łubowicz
 * Ludowicz
 * Lukowicz
 * Łukowicz
 * Lutowicz
 * Łutowicz
 * Lvovich
 * Łyskowicz
 * Łyszkowicz
 * Machowicz
 * Mackowicz
 * Maćkowicz
 * Macowicz
 * Majkowicz
 * Majowicz
 * Malkovich
 * Małkowicz
 * Markowicz
 * Martowicz
 * Meysztowicz
 * Miądowicz
 * Mianowicz
 * Miazgowicz
 * Michnowicz
 * Michowicz
 * Miechowicz
 * Miensowicz
 * Mięsowicz
 * Mieszkowicz
 * Miodowicz
 * Miondowicz
 * Mirkowicz
 * Mirovich
 * Mirowicz
 * Miśkowicz
 * Moskowicz
 * Mostowicz
 * Moszkowicz
 * Moyseowicz
 * Mrozowicz
 * Muchowicz
 * Nartowicz
 * Nazdrowicz
 * Noskowicz
 * Nosowicz
 * Ochowicz
 * Oczkowicz
 * Olkowicz
 * Orłowicz
 * Osowicz
 * Ostrowicz
 * Ozgowicz
 * Pachowicz
 * Panowicz
 * Parowicz
 * Pasowicz
 * Patrowicz
 * Pawłowicz
 * Pęczkowicz
 * Penkywicz
 * Petkowicz
 * Petrovich
 * Piastowicz
 * Piechowicz
 * Piesowicz
 * Pietrowicz
 * Pinkowicz
 * Piotrkowicz
 * Piotrowicz
 * Pirowicz
 * Pisowicz
 * Podkowicz
 * Popkowicz
 * Popovich
 * [[Popovitch
 * Popovych
 * Popowicz
 * Powchowicz
 * Prochowicz
 * Prosowicz
 * Prymowicz
 * Puchowicz
 * Rachowicz
 * Radowicz
 * Rakowicz
 * Ręczkowicz
 * Rembowicz
 * Rencławowicz
 * Rochowicz
 * Rodowicz
 * Rogowicz
 * Romowicz
 * Ronowicz
 * Rosowicz
 * Roszkowicz
 * Rothkovich
 * Rożkowicz
 * Rożnowicz
 * Różnowicz
 * Różowicz
 * Rudowicz
 * Rukowicz
 * Runowicz
 * Rusowicz
 * Rutowicz
 * Rybowicz
 * Ryłowicz
 * Sadowicz
 * Sądowicz
 * Sakovich
 * Sakowicz
 * Sandrowicz
 * Sarkowicz
 * Sasnovich
 * Schensnovich
 * Semkowicz
 * Sefchovich
 * Sempowicz
 * Ścisłowicz
 * Shamkovich
 * Sępowicz
 * Siemkowicz
 * Śmiechowicz
 * Sondowicz
 * Sipowicz
 * Sirovich
 * Sklepowicz
 * Skrentkowicz
 * Skrentowicz
 * Skrętkowicz
 * Skrętowicz
 * Skuratowicz
 * Słodkowicz
 * Słodowicz
 * Słomowicz
 * Smagowicz
 * Smołkowicz
 * Sobkowicz
 * Sochowicz
 * Sokowicz
 * Sosnowicz
 * Spasovich
 * Spasowicz
 * Spiechowicz
 * Śpiechowicz
 * Stachowicz
 * Stankowicz
 * Starowicz
 * Suchowicz
 * Susłowicz
 * Sutowicz
 * Światłowicz
 * Świdowicz
 * Świechowicz
 * Święchowicz
 * Świenchowicz
 * Świstowicz
 * Sychowicz
 * Synowicz
 * Szachowicz
 * Szarkowicz
 * Szarowicz
 * Szczanowicz
 * Szczechowicz
 * Szczensnowicz
 * Szczepkowicz
 * Szczerbowicz
 * Szczęsnowicz
 * Szumowicz
 * Szutowicz
 * Szwabowicz
 * Szybowicz
 * Szymkowicz
 * Szynkowicz
 * Szyszkowicz
 * Tamowicz
 * Tarnowicz
 * Tochowicz
 * Tokłowicz
 * Tomkowicz
 * Trębowicz
 * Trędowicz
 * Trembowicz
 * Trendowicz
 * Trojkowicz
 * Turowicz
 * Typrowicz
 * Usowicz
 * Wachowicz
 * Wajdowicz
 * Wańkowicz
 * Waśkowicz
 * Wasłowicz
 * Wąsowicz
 * Wawrowicz
 * Wawrzkowicz
 * Wesołowicz
 * Wężowicz
 * Wiatrowicz
 * Wiechowicz
 * Więckowicz
 * Wienckowicz
 * Wieprzkowicz
 * Wierzbowicz
 * Wilkowicz
 * Winowicz
 * Wiśniowicz
 * Witkowicz
 * Wlazłowicz
 * Włochowicz
 * Włoskowicz
 * Włosowicz
 * Wnękowicz
 * Wnukowicz
 * Wojdowicz
 * Wojtkowicz
 * Wojtowicz
 * Wójtowicz
 * Wołkowicz
 * Wołowicz
 * Wonsowicz
 * Woytowicz
 * Wronowicz
 * Wujtowicz
 * Wyszkowicz
 * Wytovich
 * [[Yankovitch
 * Żabiełowicz
 * Zachowicz
 * Żakowicz
 * Zambrowicz
 * Zbutowicz
 * Zdanowicz
 * Zdybowicz
 * Zdziechowicz
 * Zeldovich
 * Ziębowicz
 * Ziembowicz
 * Zienkowicz
 * Zmitrowicz
 * Żołowicz
 * Zubkowicz
 * Zubowicz
 * Zuchowicz
 * Żuchowicz
 * Żurowicz
 * Zwierowicz
 * Zychowicz
 * Żychowicz
 * Żygłowicz
 * Żyłowicz
 * Zyskowicz
 * Żytkowicz

Four syllables

 * Aaronowicz
 * Abramowicz
 * Abukhovich
 * Achmatowicz
 * Adamkowicz
 * Adamovich
 * Adamowicz
 * Adrianowicz
 * Adwentowicz
 * Abgarowicz
 * Agopsowicz
 * Agranovich
 * Ahronovich
 * Akunowicz
 * Alchimowicz
 * Alyakhnovich
 * Andrukhovych
 * Andruchowicz
 * Andrzejkowicz
 * Aniskovich
 * Ankudowicz
 * Antonowicz
 * Apanowicz
 * Arcimowicz
 * Arentowicz
 * Axentowicz
 * Bachanowicz
 * Badurowicz
 * Bagdanovich, Bahdanovich
 * Bakałowicz
 * Balcerowicz
 * Baranovych
 * Baranowicz
 * Bartłomowicz
 * Baryłowicz
 * Bębnowicz
 * Bednarowicz
 * Bejnarowicz
 * Bembnowicz
 * Bernatowicz
 * Besicovitch, Besikovitch
 * Bielamowicz
 * Bielanowicz
 * Bielatowicz
 * Białogłowicz
 * Bizunowicz
 * Błażejowicz
 * Bogdanowicz
 * Bogusłowicz
 * Bohdanowicz
 * Bojanowicz
 * Bojarowicz
 * Bolechowicz
 * Borysowicz
 * Bracichowicz
 * Budziłowicz
 * Bujanowicz
 * Butrymowicz
 * Bynarowicz
 * Cepuchowicz
 * Cebertowicz
 * Chałubowicz
 * Chochołowicz
 * Chocianowicz
 * Chodorowicz
 * Chwedorowicz
 * Cichanowicz
 * Ciechanowicz
 * Ciepałowicz
 * Cieplechowicz
 * Cyranowicz
 * Czaputowicz
 * Czerechowicz
 * Czerepowicz
 * Czernatowicz
 * Czerniachowicz
 * Danilowicz
 * Daniłowicz
 * Davidowicz
 * Dawidowicz
 * Delestowicz
 * Demidowicz
 * Dobrołowicz
 * Domontovich
 * Domżałowicz
 * Dorochowicz
 * Dragunowicz
 * Dubanowicz
 * Dudanowicz
 * Dzemidovich
 * Dzieciuchowicz
 * Dziedzianowicz
 * Dziemianowicz
 * Dziemidowicz
 * Dzienisowicz
 * Dzimidowicz
 * Dzimitrowicz
 * Eminowicz
 * Fabianowicz
 * Faktorowicz
 * Federowicz
 * Fedorowicz
 * Fiedorowicz
 * Filipowicz
 * Fiłonowicz
 * Fiodorowicz
 * Fisanovich
 * Florianowicz
 * Frydrychowicz
 * Gabrychowicz
 * Gabrilovich
 * Gan-Ganowicz
 * Gasiorowicz
 * Gąsiorowicz
 * Gasparowicz
 * Gasperowicz
 * Gołubowicz
 * Gonsiorowicz
 * Gorlukovich
 * Gregorowicz
 * Gromotowicz
 * Grygorowicz
 * Gulbinowicz
 * Gumplowicz
 * Guzierowicz
 * Hajdarowicz
 * Harłukowicz
 * Hermanowicz
 * Hilarowicz
 * Hodorowicz
 * Holubovych
 * Hołubowicz
 * Hościłowicz
 * Hukałowicz
 * Ignatowicz
 * Ihnatowicz
 * Ikonowicz
 * Iłłakowicz
 * Imbiorowicz
 * Iwanowicz
 * Iżykowicz
 * Jachimowicz, Jachymowycz
 * Jacukowicz
 * Jagiełłowicz
 * Jagiełowicz
 * Jakimowicz
 * Jakubowicz
 * Jamrozowicz
 * Janczukowicz
 * Janukowicz
 * Jarmakowicz
 * Jarmołowicz
 * Jarmułowicz
 * Jarochowicz
 * Jarymowicz
 * Jarzębowicz
 * Jasienowicz
 * Jasionowicz
 * Jaworowicz
 * Jednorowicz
 * Jędrychowicz
 * Jedynowicz
 * Jendrychowicz
 * Jermakowicz
 * Jermołowicz
 * Josefowicz
 * Józefkowicz
 * Józefowicz
 * Juchimowicz
 * Jurałowicz
 * Kaczanowicz
 * Kalinowicz
 * Kalmanovich
 * Kanonowicz
 * Kantorovich
 * Kantorowicz
 * Karmiłowicz
 * Karniłowicz
 * Kartanowicz
 * Karwatowicz
 * Kasjanowicz
 * Kasperkowicz
 * Kasperowicz
 * Kaźmierowicz
 * Khaladovich
 * Kielanowicz
 * Kiełdanowicz
 * Kierakowicz
 * Kierznikowicz
 * Kilanowicz
 * Kiryłowicz
 * Klementowicz
 * Kochanowicz
 * Kociełowicz
 * Kociołowicz
 * Koczanowicz
 * Kogutowicz
 * Kolendowicz
 * Kołtunowicz
 * Konachowicz
 * Konatowicz
 * Kondratowicz
 * Konkołowicz
 * Kononowicz
 * Kontorovich
 * Kopyłowicz
 * Koronowicz
 * Korzunowicz
 * Kostanowicz
 * Kostiukovich
 * Kozarowicz
 * Koziorowicz
 * Kożuchowicz
 * Kruszyłowicz
 * Kryszałowicz
 * Krysztofowicz
 * Krysztopowicz
 * Kryszyłowicz
 * Krzyształowicz
 * Krzysztanowicz
 * Krzysztofowicz
 * Krzyżanowicz
 * Kujałowicz
 * Kujałowicz
 * Kukułowicz
 * Kumorowicz
 * Kurałowicz
 * Kuryłowicz
 * Kuziorowicz
 * Łabanowicz
 * Łabendowicz
 * Łabędowicz
 * Łabinowicz
 * Latanowicz
 * Ławrynowicz
 * Lazakovich
 * Lazarowicz
 * Lebiedowicz
 * Lenartowicz
 * Leontovych
 * Leonowicz
 * Leontovich
 * Lewandowicz
 * Lew-Starowicz
 * Litorowicz
 * Litwinowicz
 * Lorentowicz
 * Lozakovich
 * Łukjanowicz
 * Maciantowicz
 * Maciejkowicz
 * Maciesowicz
 * Majorowicz
 * Maksimowicz
 * Maksymowicz
 * Małachowicz
 * Małajowicz
 * Malanowicz
 * Malinowicz
 * Marcinowicz
 * Martynovich, Martynovych
 * Martynowicz
 * Matyszkowicz
 * Mazurowicz
 * Michałowicz
 * Mieszczanowicz
 * Mikołowicz
 * Milanowicz
 * Miranowicz
 * Mironowicz
 * Muranowicz
 * Musiałowicz
 * Musiatowicz
 * Myasnikovich
 * Nastarowicz
 * Nesterowicz
 * Nestorowicz
 * Niechwiadowicz
 * Niechwiedowicz
 * Nielepkowicz
 * Nielubowicz
 * Niemczynowicz
 * Niemirowicz
 * Nieścierowicz
 * Niesterowicz
 * Niewiarowicz
 * Niewierowicz
 * Nikonowicz
 * Nowakowicz
 * Obidowicz
 * Obtułowicz
 * Obuchowicz
 * Obukowicz
 * Ochorowicz
 * Ochrymowicz
 * Ogrodowicz
 * Okołowicz
 * Okonowicz
 * Okułowicz
 * Olechnowicz
 * Olechowicz
 * Oleksowicz
 * Olenkowicz
 * Oleszkowicz
 * Opanowicz
 * Opatowicz
 * Oponowicz
 * Orzechowicz
 * Osakowicz
 * Ościłowicz
 * Osikowicz
 * Osipowicz
 * Ostachowicz
 * Ostapkowicz
 * [[Ostapovitch
 * Ostapowicz
 * Ostynowicz
 * Osypowicz
 * Oszustowicz
 * Otapowicz
 * Ożadowicz
 * Paduchowicz
 * Parchimowicz
 * Parfenovich
 * Pasierbowicz
 * Pawlukowicz
 * Pilatowicz
 * Piłatowicz
 * Pilichowicz
 * Pilipovich
 * Piramowicz
 * Pirogowicz
 * Piskunowicz
 * Piszczorowicz
 * Piworowicz
 * Pleśnierowicz
 * Pochodowicz
 * Podkanowicz
 * Pogonowicz
 * Pokropowicz
 * Polerowicz
 * Politowicz
 * Poluchowicz
 * Potargowicz
 * Procajłowicz
 * Prokopovych
 * Prokopowicz
 * Protokowicz
 * Przekopowicz
 * Przyborowicz
 * Przybyłkowicz
 * Przybyłowicz
 * Radzinowicz
 * [[Ravikovitch
 * Rabinowicz
 * Radakovich
 * Rafałowicz
 * Ręcławowicz
 * Redestowicz
 * Romanowicz
 * Rosochowicz
 * Rosołowicz
 * Rostropovich, Rostropovitch
 * Rozmysłowicz
 * Rozwandowicz
 * Rubanovich
 * Rusiłowicz
 * Rusinowicz
 * Rybakowicz
 * Rybołowicz
 * Rygorowicz
 * Rzechowicz
 * Sachanowicz
 * Sadanowicz
 * Salmonowicz
 * Salwerowicz
 * Samsonowicz
 * Sawrymowicz
 * Segalovich
 * Sembratovych
 * Semenowicz
 * Sempołowicz
 * Shenderovich
 * Shostakovich
 * Sidorowicz
 * Sieciechowicz
 * Siekanowicz
 * Siemianowicz
 * Siemienowicz
 * Siemionkowicz
 * Sierotowicz
 * Silwanowicz
 * Simonowicz
 * Siniakowicz
 * Siwanowicz
 * Smoktunowicz
 * Sokołowicz
 * Spiridovich
 * Spirydowicz
 * Staniukovich
 * Staruchowicz
 * Stasiełowicz
 * Stasiłowicz
 * Stefanowicz
 * Storonowicz
 * Subotowicz
 * Suchłabowicz
 * Sudnikowicz
 * Sulimowicz
 * Supranowicz
 * Supronowicz
 * Świrbutowicz
 * Świrydowicz
 * Sworobowicz
 * Sylwanowicz
 * Sylwestrowicz
 * Symonowicz
 * Szczepanowicz
 * Szczerbakowicz
 * Szczykutowicz
 * Szerszenowicz
 * Szerszunowicz
 * Szukiełowicz
 * Szymanowicz
 * Szymonowicz
 * Tarachowicz
 * Tarantowicz
 * Tarnachowicz
 * Tijanovich
 * Tikhanovich
 * Timokhovich
 * Tłustochowicz
 * Toborowicz
 * Tomaszkowicz
 * Tomiałowicz
 * Toporowicz
 * Trochimowicz
 * Trochonowicz
 * Trofimowicz
 * Trojanowicz
 * Trubiłowicz
 * Truchanowicz
 * Trybuchowicz
 * Tumiłowicz
 * Turczynowicz
 * Tychanowicz
 * Tymochowicz
 * Urbanowicz
 * Urynowicz
 * Urzędowicz
 * Uściłowicz
 * Uścinowicz
 * Ustymowicz
 * Velicovich
 * Wacławowicz
 * Walentowicz
 * Walerowicz
 * Wanatowicz
 * Wartałowicz
 * Wawrykowicz
 * Wawrynowicz
 * Wawrzynowicz
 * Węcławowicz
 * Wędrychowicz
 * Węgrzynowicz
 * Wencławowicz
 * Wendrychowicz
 * Wengrzynowicz
 * Wierzbołowicz
 * Wiktorowicz
 * Wilanowicz
 * Wojciechowicz
 * Wojcinowicz
 * Wojdałowicz
 * Wojdanowicz
 * Wojnarowicz
 * Wojniłowicz
 * Wojtanowicz
 * Wojtarowicz
 * Wołochowicz
 * Wolodkowicz
 * Wołodkowicz
 * Wołosowicz
 * Woronkowicz
 * Woronowicz
 * Wykrentowicz
 * Wykrętowicz
 * Yakimovich
 * Yakubovich
 * Yachimovich
 * Yakhymovych
 * Yanukovych
 * Yuzefovich
 * Zabłotowicz
 * Zabludowicz
 * Zachwatowicz
 * Zagórowicz
 * Załustowicz
 * Zamkotowicz
 * Zapałowicz
 * Zarachowicz
 * Zawadowicz
 * Zawiłowicz
 * Zegadłowicz
 * Zelwerowicz
 * Zhylunovich
 * Ziemianowicz
 * Zygmuntowicz
 * Złotorowicz
 * Żołnierowicz

Five syllables

 * Abakanowicz
 * Abrahamowicz
 * Aleksandrowicz
 * Augustynowicz
 * Benedyktowicz
 * Białokozowicz
 * Białopiotrowicz
 * Charytanowicz
 * Charytonowicz
 * Gasiuk-Pihowicz
 * Gospodarowicz
 * Harasimowicz
 * Harasymowicz
 * Kajetanowicz
 * Kawalerowicz
 * Kazimierowicz
 * Konstantynowicz
 * Kupriyanovich
 * Makutynowicz
 * Nikitorowicz
 * Okołotowicz
 * Olizarowicz
 * Ostrokołowicz
 * Parafianowicz
 * Parafinowicz
 * Peretiatkowicz
 * Radziwiłłowicz
 * Radziwonowicz
 * Saramonowicz
 * Sebastianowicz
 * Serafinowicz
 * Sewastianowicz
 * Szachogłuchowicz
 * Tatarynowicz
 * Teodorovych
 * Teodorowicz
 * Walentynowicz

Six syllables

 * Bułak-Bałachowicz
 * Cherep-Spiridovich
 * Gryunberg-Tsvetinovich
 * Iwanow-Szajnowicz

Seven syllables

 * Krahelska-Filipowicz

Four syllables

 * Gustavovich
 * Yuriyovytch

title: Rhymes:English/əʊvɪtʃ


text:
μακρινός

Adjective

 * 1) distant, far off, faraway, remote
 * 2) long

title: μακρινός


text:
parablast

Noun

 * 1)  A portion of the mesoblast (of peripheral origin) of the developing embryo, whose cells are involved in the formation of the first blood and blood vessels.

title: parablast


text: parablasts

title: parablasts


text: statocracies

title: statocracies


text:
statocracy

Etymology
From, as in.

Noun

 * 1) government by the state, or by political power in distinction from ecclesiastical power

Translations

 * Italian: statocrazia

title: statocracy


text:
Leydig cell

Etymology
Named for German anatomist.

Noun

 * 1)  One of the interstitial cells, located next to the seminiferous tubules inside the testicle, that produce testosterone.

title: Leydig cell


text:
statocratic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to statocracy, or government by the state.

title: statocratic


text:
patria potestas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The legal power and rights of a Roman father over his children and descendants by virtue of his paternity.
 * 2) * 1870, William George Smith (ed.), A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, 3rd American ed., page 742
 * It was a condition of the patria potestas that the child should be born in marriage.

Translations

 * Latin: patria potestās

title: patria potestas


text: wesil

title: wesil


text: wesils

title: wesils


text:
User talk:Silesianus

Welcome
You seem to have been here for some time already, but no one has welcomed you.

Welcome!

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 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome! --EncycloPetey (talk) 15:24, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Silesianus


text: Rhymes:English/ɪəɹ...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪəɹ...


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)d...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)d...


text:
peristeria

Etymology
From the genus name, itself from.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the genus  of orchidaceous plants.

title: peristeria


text: peristerias

title: peristerias


text: Leydig cells

title: Leydig cells


text:
assettatamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) tidily, neatly

title: assettatamente


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)f...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)f...


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)l...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)l...


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)n...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)n...


text: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)s...

title: Rhymes:English/ɪə(ɹ)s...


text:
απελαύνω

Verb

 * 1) to expel, to deport, to extradite

title: απελαύνω


text:
confated

Adjective

 * 1) Fated or decreed with something else.

title: confated


text:
histohaematin

Noun

 * 1)  One of a class of respiratory pigments, widely distributed in the animal kingdom, capable of ready oxidation and reduction.

title: histohaematin


text: histohaematins

title: histohaematins


text:
autisticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) autistically

title: autisticamente


text:
εκδίδω

Verb

 * 1)  to publish, issue
 * 2) to extradite

title: εκδίδω


text:
Citations:Buddha belly

Noun: "(informal) a round, protruding belly"

 * 1959 — Charles Beaumont, The Intruder, G. P. Putnam's Sons (1959), page 139:
 * He was a large man with a Buddha belly and flabby, clay-brown arms.
 * 1962 — James Bassett, Harm's Way, World Publishing Co. (1962), page 275:
 * Clayton Canfil, listening to the brief colloquy, thumped his round Buddha belly, as if this was his cryptic method of applauding.
 * 1966 — Edwin P. Hoyt, A Matter of Conscience, Duell, Sloan, and Pearce (1966), page 267:
 * One expects anything from him, of course, with his little popping eyes and steel spectacles, and his Buddha belly and Trotsky beard.
 * 1978 — Samuel A. Schreiner, Jr., Pleasant Places, Arbor House (1977), ISBN 9780877951407, page 150:
 * "We've got plenty of wops like me. Ain't that enough?" he asked, and let his Buddha belly shake with laughter.
 * 1987 — Charles Pepper Shipman, I'll Meet You at the Finish!, Life Enhancement Publications (1987), ISBN 9780873229036, page 11:
 * He's lost his budding Buddha belly. His blood pressure has dropped. Running makes him feel good.
 * 2000 — Steve Martini, The Attorney, Jove Books (2001), ISBN 9781101549599, unnumbered page:
 * He wears a wrinkled polo shirt that does little to disguise his bulging Buddha belly.
 * 2003 — Danielle Steel, Dating Game, Bantam Dell (2004), ISBN 0440240751, page 171:
 * He wagged a finger at her, and she laughed, rubbing the enormous Buddha belly that looked like it was going to explode out of her dress at any minute.
 * 2004 — Zac Unger, Working Fire: The Making of a Fireman, Penguin Books (2004), ISBN 1594200017, page 117:
 * He pulled up his shirt, thrust out his midsection like he was pregnant, and rubbed his hands over the Buddha belly.
 * 2004 — Carrie Peyton Dahlberg, "Living Large", Yoga Journal, December 2003:
 * If you have a copious "Buddha belly," try simply acknowledging it without judgment and then accommodating it with gentleness.
 * 2005 — Jodi Picoult, Vanishing Acts, Atria Books (2005), ISBN 1416506705, page 114:
 * The deputy at the desk has a Doc Holliday mustache and a Buddha belly.
 * 2005 — Leslie Silbert, The Intelligencer, Washington Square Press (2005), ISBN 9780743432931, page 82:
 * "Damn, sabotaging my diet yet again," Max moaned, patting his soft Buddha belly.
 * 2006 — Caprice Crane, Stupid and Contagious, Warner Books (2006), ISBN 9780446551045, unnumbered page:
 * She sits there all smiles and rubs her imaginary Buddha belly.
 * 2007 — P. J. Parrish, A Thousand Bones, Pocket Books (2007), ISBN 9781416525875, page 91:
 * He had a Buddha belly and two tufts of gray hair — one on his head and one on his chest.
 * 2007 — Matthew Polly, American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch: An Odyssey in the New China, Gotham Books (2007), ISBN 9781592402625, page 297:
 * He was plump with a well-padded, porcine face and an advanced Buddha belly.
 * 2009 — Kate Cambor, Gilded Youth: Three Lives in France's Belle Époque, Farrar, Straus and Giroux (2009), ISBN 9780374162306, page 204:
 * Léon may have looked like a character from a Daumier cartoon — the very picture of merry ineptitude manifested in cherubic cheeks and a Buddha belly — but he was as agile and ruthless as a cobra.

title: Citations:Buddha belly


text:
bimensilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) fortnightly

title: bimensilmente


text:
birichinamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) mischievously, impishly
 * 2) slyly

title: birichinamente


text:
cartesianamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) in a Cartesian manner

title: cartesianamente


text:
soundage

Noun

 * 1)  The production of a sound.
 * the soundage of an alarum
 * 1)  Act of sounding something.
 * 2) Dues paid for soundings.

title: soundage


text:
disbend

Verb

 * 1)  To unbend figurative senses

title: disbend


text: disbending

title: disbending


text: disbends

title: disbends


text: disbent

title: disbent


text:
sclerogen

Noun

 * 1)  The thickening matter of woody cells; lignin.

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) sclerogenous

title: sclerogen


text: ophiurid

title: ophiurid


text: ophiurids

title: ophiurids


text:
రాజర్షి

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A man of the kshatriya (క్షత్రియ) caste who by religious austerity has become a saint.

title: రాజర్షి


text:
dirittamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) directly

title: dirittamente


text:
superordination

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) The ordination of a person to fill a station already occupied; especially, the ordination by an ecclesiastical official, during his lifetime, of his successor.
 * 2)  The relation of a universal proposition to a particular proposition in the same terms.
 * 1)  The relation of a universal proposition to a particular proposition in the same terms.

title: superordination


text: superordinations

title: superordinations


text:
dolentemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) sorely, painfully
 * 2) sorrowfully, dolefully

title: dolentemente


text:
Buddha belly

Etymology
From depictions of the potbellied Chinese folkloric deity Budai that are often mistakenly thought to represent the Gautama Buddha in the West.

Noun

 * 1)  A round, protruding belly.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:paunch.

title: Buddha belly


text:
ellitticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) elliptically

title: ellitticamente


text:
రాజధాని

Noun

 * 1) capital city

title: రాజధాని


text: Buddha bellies

title: Buddha bellies


text:
euritmicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) eurhythmically
 * 2) harmoniously

title: euritmicamente


text:
fiabescamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) in the manner of a fairy tale

title: fiabescamente


text:
extrorsal

Adjective

 * 1)  extrorse

title: extrorsal


text:
folcloristicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) in the manner of folklore; folkloristically

title: folcloristicamente


text:
tineman

Etymology
Probably akin to.

Noun

 * 1)  An officer of the forest who had the care of vert and venison by night.

title: tineman


text: tinemen

title: tinemen


text:
scleroid

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a hard texture.
 * The shells of nuts are scleroid.

title: scleroid


text:
immisurabilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) immeasurably, incalculably

title: immisurabilmente


text: phenacite

title: phenacite


text: phenacites

title: phenacites


text:
sustentacle

Etymology
From. See.

Noun

 * 1)  sustenance

title: sustentacle


text: sustentacles

title: sustentacles


text:
folkloristically

Adverb

 * 1) In a folkloristic manner.

title: folkloristically


text: pourpresture

title: pourpresture


text: pourprestures

title: pourprestures


text:
incompiutamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) incompletely

title: incompiutamente


text:
irrisoriamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) ridiculously

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) paltrily

title: irrisoriamente


text:
vectorfunctie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  vector function

title: vectorfunctie


text:
lenemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) mildly, gently, softly
 * 2) lightly

title: lenemente


text: vectorfuncties

title: vectorfuncties


text: vectorfunctietje

title: vectorfunctietje


text: vectorfunctietjes

title: vectorfunctietjes


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 斥

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 斥


text:
paralele

Adverb

 * 1) parallelly (of two or more (straight) lines, (flat) surfaces etc: equally distant from one another at all points)

title: paralele


text:
Appendix talk:Czech nouns

It is not true that masculine nouns end always with a consonant. Usually it is true, but the ones with declension pattern soudce and předseda it is not correct.

Feminine nouns end with -a only when the declension pattern is žena.

Neuter nouns end with -o only when the declension pattern is město. Istafe (talk) 16:14, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Czech nouns


text:
User talk:Zee gilani

what is mass of an electron

Zee gilani (talk) 16:15, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Zee gilani


text:
tsjoch

Interjection

 * 1) cheers

title: tsjoch


text: kassa's

title: kassa's


text: Category:Albanian terms derived from Medieval Latin


text: lubriche

title: lubriche


text:
lubricamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) lewdly

title: lubricamente


text: Category:Albanian terms derived from Proto-Germanic


text:
రాజయోగి

Noun

 * 1) One who practises the రాజయోగము.

title: రాజయోగి


text:
soaproot

Noun

 * 1) Any of several plants whose roots were formerly used as a substitute for soap.
 * 2) A perennial herb, of Spain and Morocco.
 * 3) Plants of western North America of genus.

title: soaproot


text: soaproots

title: soaproots


text:
deltic

Derived terms

 * deltic acid

title: deltic


text: glent

title: glent


text: glents

title: glents


text: rennets

title: rennets


text:
renneting

Noun

 * 1) Adding rennet to milk during cheesemaking
 * 2) A kind of apple; the rennet

title: renneting


text: rennetings

title: rennetings


text:
రాజ్యము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rule, government
 * 2) administration of government, sovereignty
 * 3) kingdom, principality, country
 * 4)  A rank in the classification of organisms, below domain and above phylum; a taxon at that rank (e.g. the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom)
 * 1)  A rank in the classification of organisms, below domain and above phylum; a taxon at that rank (e.g. the plant kingdom, the animal kingdom)

title: రాజ్యము


text:
malleabilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) malleably
 * 2) pliably

title: malleabilmente


text:
incask

Verb

 * 1)  To cover with a casque or as with a casque.

title: incask


text: incasked

title: incasked


text: incasking

title: incasking


text: incasks

title: incasks


text:
indesert

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Ill desert; failure to deserve something.
 * 2) * 1831, George Hall (vicar of Tenbury), The dictate book; being lessons on life, men, and manners
 * All those who made their entrance into the world with the same advantages, and were once looked on as his equals, are apt to think the fame of his merits a reflection on their own indeserts, and will therefore take care to reproach him
 * All those who made their entrance into the world with the same advantages, and were once looked on as his equals, are apt to think the fame of his merits a reflection on their own indeserts, and will therefore take care to reproach him

title: indesert


text: indeserts

title: indeserts


text:
monotematicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) monothematically

title: monotematicamente


text:
physicological

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to physicology.

title: physicological


text:
surmounter

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, surmounts.
 * 2) * a. 1750',, "Cleon to Lycidas"
 * Giant surmounters of wit's loftiest Alps!

title: surmounter


text: surmounters

title: surmounters


text:
dase

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to laze, loaf, lounge around.

Etymology
Back-formation; see.

Verb

 * 1) daze

Noun

 * 1)  a schlong ((larger) penis)

title: dase


text:
molluscous

Adjective

 * 1)  molluscan

title: molluscous


text:
novellamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) newly, early

title: novellamente


text:
anacharis

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  A freshwater weed of the  family, native to America; the waterweed or.

title: anacharis


text: waterweeds

title: waterweeds


text:
ostensivamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) ostensively

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) ostensibly; seemingly; apparently

title: ostensivamente


text:
parenteralmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) parenterally

title: parenteralmente


text: Category:ota:Days of the week

title: Category:ota:Days of the week


text:
proibitivamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) prohibitively

title: proibitivamente


text:
User:AmieKim

My main user page is on Vietnamese Wikibooks

title: User:AmieKim


text:
hemachrome

Noun

 * 1) hematin

title: hemachrome


text:
camber-keeled

Adjective

 * 1)  Having the keel arched upwards, but not actually hogged.

title: camber-keeled


text:
pinder

Etymology 1
Via from, also borrowed in Dutch as.

Noun

 * 1)  A peanut, the nut-like pod containing the edible seed(s) of a leguminous plant.
 * 2)  The plant,, that bears peanuts.

Etymology 2
From, , , , from , from , from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  One who impounds; a poundkeeper.

title: pinder


text: pinders

title: pinders


text:
reasty

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  rusty and rancid; applied to salt meat

title: reasty


text:
dedition

Etymology
From, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1)  The act of yielding; surrender.

title: dedition


text: deditions

title: deditions


text: cumfrey

title: cumfrey


text: Thesaurus:paunch

title: Thesaurus:paunch


text:
User talk:Petervel

--Lo Ximiendo (talk) 17:31, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Petervel


text: servents

title: servents


text:
Usana

Etymology
From or.

Adjective

 * 1) (US) American

title: Usana


text:
clum

Etymology
From, , perhaps for , past participle of ; compare 🇨🇬, related to 🇨🇬, , 🇨🇬; or perhaps representing , ,. Compare also 🇨🇬. More at.

Noun

 * 1)  Silence.

Interjection

 * 1)  Silence; hush

Adjective

 * 1)  Silent; glum.

Interjection

 * 1) quiet; silence; hush
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Miller's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 3638-3639:
 * "enm"

- ‘Now, Pater-noster, clom!’ seyde Nicholay, And ‘clom,’ quod John, and ‘clom,’ seyde Alisoun.

title: clum


text:
Usano

Noun

 * 1) (US) American

title: Usano


text:
zabra

Noun

 * 1) A small sailing vessel used off the coasts of Spain and Portugal.

Etymology
.

title: zabra


text:
oxytonical

Adjective

 * 1)  oxytone

title: oxytonical


text:
scyllarian

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the family  of macruran crustaceans with depressed body and broad, flat antennae.

title: scyllarian


text: scyllarians

title: scyllarians


text: zabras

title: zabras


text:
Apalacha

Adjective

 * 1) Appalachian

title: Apalacha


text: phalansteries

title: phalansteries


text:
phalansterian

Noun

 * 1) One who favours the system of phalansteries proposed by.

title: phalansterian


text: phalansterians

title: phalansterians


text:
basketworm

Noun

 * 1) The larva of a psychid moth.

title: basketworm


text: basketworms

title: basketworms


text:
psychid

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the family ; a bagworm.

title: psychid


text: psychids

title: psychids


text:
bagmoth

Noun

 * 1) A kind of moth, the bagworm.

title: bagmoth


text: bagmoths

title: bagmoths


text: pilenta

title: pilenta


text:
pilentum

Noun

 * 1)  An easy chariot or carriage, used by Roman ladies, and in which the vessels etc. for sacred rites were carried.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a chariot used by Roman ladies

title: pilentum


text: pilentums

title: pilentums


text:
tabhair ar

Verb

 * 1) to call
 * 2) to make, cause, compel
 * 1) to make, cause, compel
 * 1) to make, cause, compel
 * 1) to make, cause, compel

title: tabhair ar


text:
Citations:bay window

Noun: "(figuratively) a protruding belly"

 * 1982 — Guy Vanderhaeghe, Man Descending, McClelland & Stewart (2004), ISBN 0771086903, page 126:
 * Bert came hustling up, bumping his way through the kids with his bay window.
 * 1991 — Brit Hume, "The Grounding of Air Sununu", The American Spectator, September 1991:
 * John Sununu, with his large family and small means, might be the least comfortable member of the Bush team, but with his bay window and know-it-all manner, he fits the mold of a fat cat.
 * 2007 — Gene Lovell, A Raid on the Southland, iUniverse (2007), ISBN 9780595431052, page 43:
 * Carl Phipps: A fat forty-five with wife to match. How in the world do they have intercourse? With his bay window, they must lie end to end.
 * 2011 — Cole Alpaugh, The Bear in a Muddy Tutu, Camel Press (2011), ISBN 9781603818254, page 6:
 * No, a true Successfat celebrates his corpulence, patting his or her bay window without chagrin.

title: Citations:bay window


text:
Vengo

Noun

 * 1) An ethnic group of northwestern Cameroon

Proper noun

 * 1) Their language, also known as Babungo, in the Benue-Congo family, with 14000-27000 speakers.

title: Vengo


text:
shilf

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  straw

title: shilf


text: Category:Waray-Waray language

title: Category:Waray-Waray language


text:
Dachsprache

Etymology
Compound of. .

Noun

 * 1)  dachsprache, umbrella language a language form that serves as a standard language in a country above other dialects

title: Dachsprache


text:
σκοτία

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) darkness, gloom
 * 2)  scotia, cavetto, so called from the dark shadow it casts
 * 1)  scotia, cavetto, so called from the dark shadow it casts
 * 1)  scotia, cavetto, so called from the dark shadow it casts

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  scotia

title: σκοτία


text:
hautpas

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) A raised part of the floor of a large room; a dais or platform for a raised table or throne.

title: hautpas


text: mytilus

title: mytilus


text:
ethionic acid

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  The unstable sulfonic acid 2-sulfooxyethanesulfonic acid

title: ethionic acid


text:
prosiphon

Noun

 * 1)  A minute tube found in the protoconch of ammonites, not connected with the true siphon.

title: prosiphon


text: prosiphons

title: prosiphons


text:
prefecundation

Noun

 * 1)  The collective changes or conditions preceding fecundation, especially those affecting the ovum.

title: prefecundation


text:
dripple

Etymology 1
From or a.

Verb

 * 1)  to dribble briskly; to drip with wet

Etymology 2
From. Compare.

Adjective

 * 1)  weak
 * 2)  rare

title: dripple


text:
white-pot

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of food made of milk or cream, eggs, sugar, bread, etc., baked in a pot.

title: white-pot


text: white-pots

title: white-pots


text:
poor knights of Windsor

Noun

 * 1)  French toast

title: poor knights of Windsor


text: codeshared

title: codeshared


text: codesharing

title: codesharing


text:
codependently

Adverb

 * 1) In a codependent manner.

title: codependently


text:
rozměrný

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) big, large

title: rozměrný


text:
hart's ear

Noun

 * , an Asian plant once used medicinally in India.

title: hart's ear


text:
spinulescent

Adjective

 * 1)  Having small spines; somewhat thorny.

title: spinulescent


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/JS/reply (2)

Sorry for taking so long to reply.

Category:Ancient Greek terms needing attention is a hidden category, which shouldn't show up unless one's user preferences are set to "Show hidden categories". Tabbed languages is supposed to remove the original holding box for categories if the hidden categories aren't visible (and the non-hidden categories have all been sorted in to their sections), but leave the box there if the hidden categories are visible. Since the class name for visible hidden categories was changed during the upgrade to Mediawiki 1.19, the hidden categories weren't being identified as being visible ever. I've updated the script with the new class name, so this should be fixed now.

title: Thread:User talk:Yair rand/JS/reply (2)


text:
assordantemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) deafeningly

title: assordantemente


text:
cattedraticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) pedantically

title: cattedraticamente


text:
glaum

Etymology 1
Alteration of dialectal, , from , , from , , from , from. In some senses, likely influenced by. Compare dialectal, , , , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. . Related also to.

Verb

 * 1)  To grasp or snatch (at), usually feebly or ineffectually; to grope (at) with the hands, as in the dark.
 * 2)  To search (for something).
 * 1)  To search (for something).
 * 1)  To search (for something).
 * 1)  To search (for something).
 * 1)  To search (for something).
 * 1)  To search (for something).

Synonyms

 * , ; see also Thesaurus:feel around
 * , ; see also Thesaurus:grasp

Etymology 2
From, , from , cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To look sullen or sad; scowl, frown.
 * 2) To look (at), to stare (at).
 * 1) To look (at), to stare (at).

title: glaum


text:
disamoratamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) indifferently

title: disamoratamente


text: glaumed

title: glaumed


text: glauming

title: glauming


text: glaums

title: glaums


text:
ensear

Verb

 * 1)  To sear; to dry up.

title: ensear


text:
spoilfive

Alternative forms

 * spoil five

Noun

 * 1) A trick-taking card game in which, if no player wins three of the five tricks possible on any deal, the game is said to be "spoiled".

title: spoilfive


text:
emozionatamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) excitedly

title: emozionatamente


text: botanistas

title: botanistas


text: spoil five

title: spoil five


text:
fiorentemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) flourishingly

title: fiorentemente


text: satangs

title: satangs


text:
twenty-five-thousander

Etymology
From, a.

Noun

 * 1)  One of the approximately 25,000 industrial workers who voluntarily left their homes to do rural work in the kolkhozes in the USSR in the early 1930s.

title: twenty-five-thousander


text: twenty-five-thousanders

title: twenty-five-thousanders


text: mintages

title: mintages


text:
siphonate

Adjective

 * 1) Having a siphon or siphons.
 * 2)  Belonging to the Siphonata.

title: siphonate


text:
sexteyn

Noun

 * 1) A sacristan.
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Summoner's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 1859-1862:
 * "enm"

- So dide our sexteyn and our fermerer, That han been trewe freres fifty yeer; They may now, god be thanked of his lone, Maken hir Iubilee and walke allone.

title: sexteyn


text: trannel

title: trannel


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/JS/reply (3)

Thanks. It appears to be working now. Also, since you haven't been terribly active of late, I wanted to make sure you were aware of GP

title: Thread:User talk:Yair rand/JS/reply (3)


text: trannels

title: trannels


text:
Briarean

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to, or resembling, Briareus, a giant fabled to have a hundred hands; many-handed.

title: Briarean


text:
undight

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To take off (a piece of clothing).

title: undight


text: undighted

title: undighted


text: disenthralment

title: disenthralment


text: disenthralments

title: disenthralments


text: disenthrallment

title: disenthrallment


text: disenthrallments

title: disenthrallments


text: gee whillikers

title: gee whillikers


text: gee willickers

title: gee willickers


text: pogies

title: pogies


text:
σκότος

Etymology
From, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) darkness, gloom
 * 2) the darkness of death
 * 3) the darkness of the netherworld
 * 4) the darkness of the womb
 * 5) blindness
 * 6)  obscurity
 * 7)  the mystery, ignorance, deceit
 * 8) * (C)
 * 9) the dark part or shadow in a picture
 * 1) the darkness of the womb
 * 2) blindness
 * 3)  obscurity
 * 4)  the mystery, ignorance, deceit
 * 5) * (C)
 * 6) the dark part or shadow in a picture
 * 1)  the mystery, ignorance, deceit
 * 2) * (C)
 * 3) the dark part or shadow in a picture
 * 1) * (C)
 * 2) the dark part or shadow in a picture
 * 1) * (C)
 * 2) the dark part or shadow in a picture

title: σκότος


text:
asíntota

Etymology
, from, from +  + , from.

Noun

 * 1)  asymptote

title: asíntota


text: asíntotas

title: asíntotas


text:
asintótico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  asymptotic

title: asintótico


text:
asintóticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) asymptotically

title: asintóticamente


text:
phaseomannite

Etymology
From and, because it is found in the unripe fruit of the bean.

Noun

 * 1)  inositol

title: phaseomannite


text:
keczua

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) Quechua

title: keczua


text:
-punk

Etymology
First used when coining or as a back-formation to coin. Probably from the influence of the on these genres.

Etymology
From.

title: -punk


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -punk


text:
clockpunk

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) A subgenre of speculative fiction, based on the technology and society of the Renaissance.

title: clockpunk


text:
potargo

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of sauce or pickle.

title: potargo


text:
setee

Noun

 * 1)  (sofa or sailing vessel)

title: setee


text: setees

title: setees


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Albanian/balgā

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) manure
 * 2) dung

Descendants

 * Old Albanian:
 * (standard), ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: ,
 * Roman: ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: ,
 * Roman: ,

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Albanian/balgā


text:
Carcel lamp

Etymology
Named after its French inventor, Bernard Guillaume Carcel.

Noun

 * 1)  A mechanical lamp from the 19th century, in which a superabundance of oil is pumped to the wick tube by clockwork.

title: Carcel lamp


text: Carcel lamps

title: Carcel lamps


text: palaestric

title: palaestric


text: epithalamies

title: epithalamies


text: epithalamy

title: epithalamy


text:
choree

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a choreus, trochee (a foot of two syllables, the first long and the second short)

title: choree


text: chorees

title: chorees


text:
labimeter

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A labidometer.

title: labimeter


text: labimeters

title: labimeters


text:
pollage

Noun

 * 1)  A poll tax, one charged for each person.

title: pollage


text: pollages

title: pollages


text: pollakiurias

title: pollakiurias


text: pollams

title: pollams


text:
Serie B

Proper noun

 * 1) The second division of professional football in Italy.

title: Serie B


text:
Serie A

Proper noun

 * 1)  The highest division of professional football in Italy.

Translations

 * German:
 * Italian: Serie A

title: Serie A


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


text: Category:Proto-Albanian terms derived from Indo-European languages


text:
Ligue 1

Etymology
+ 1.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The highest division of professional football in France.

Translations

 * French: Ligue 1
 * German:

title: Ligue 1


text: Category:Proto-Albanian terms derived from other languages


text: crackaz

title: crackaz


text: Category:Proto-Albanian nouns

title: Category:Proto-Albanian nouns


text:
Bundesliga

Proper noun

 * 1)  The  (the highest division of professional men's football in Germany)
 * 2)  The  (the highest division of professional men's football in Austria)

Etymology
From, thus “federal league”, in the sense of “nationwide league”.

Noun

 * 1)  A league in which clubs from the entire country participate.

Usage notes

 * The word is restricted neither to football nor to the very highest league of a given sport. It is, however, used only of Germany and Austria (countries which can be described with ); the Swiss equivalent is . is part of the official names of many leagues, but it can also be used of any nationwide league in the two countries regardless of its official name.
 * When used without any specification or context, generally refers to the highest (association) football league of the respective country. This is due to the fact that football is by far the most popular sport, not to a property of the word as such.

title: Bundesliga


text:
Primeira Liga

Etymology
for "Premier League".

Proper noun

 * 1)  The highest division of professional football in Portugal.

title: Primeira Liga


text:
Eredivisie

Proper noun

 * 1)  The highest division of professional football in the Netherlands.

Proper noun

 * , when used as the name of a particular league.

title: Eredivisie


text:
superliga

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) superalloy
 * 2) superleague

Noun

 * 1)  superleague

title: superliga


text:
hlioð

Noun

 * 1) * Vǫluspá, verse 1, line 1
 * Hlioðs bið ek allar...
 * I ask for silence from all...
 * I ask for silence from all...

title: hlioð


text: heterocentrisms

title: heterocentrisms


text:
individualisticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) individualistically

title: individualisticamente


text:
rrepë

Etymology
A term with multiple plausible etymologies. Either from, , or , or natively from. First attested as, producing the contemporary form through plural metaphony and the Arberësh form. Due to the variant between e and a between standard and archaic, it supports a non-slavic origin.

Noun

 * 1)  turnip
 * 2)  beet

title: rrepë


text: haemochrome

title: haemochrome


text:
barracan

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) A thick, strong kind of camlet from linen, wool, cotton or all three, usually with a stripe structure and fringes, traditionally used for outer garments of both sexes in the Arab World, of a similar purpose as the Roman toga and palla or the Indian sari.

title: barracan


text:
intraducibilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) untranslatably

title: intraducibilmente


text: barracans

title: barracans


text: prebatching

title: prebatching


text: prebatched

title: prebatched


text:
Talk:red panda

A what?
This edit makes no sense to me. Njardarlogar (talk) 21:08, 15 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Is it because it's redundant? I mean, all pandas live in China, so obviously they are communists. --Vahag (talk) 04:02, 16 April 2012 (UTC)

 * He may be too young to remember that we used to call communists "reds". I think in the past 22 years, the word red in the sense of communist has generally fallen into disuse. —Stephen (Talk) 07:08, 16 April 2012 (UTC)

 * More like I would not expect an approved admin to vandalise his own project. Awesome. Njardarlogar (talk) 07:31, 16 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Vahagn is given to the occasional joke. —Stephen (Talk) 07:46, 16 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:red panda


text:
intraprendentemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) enterprisingly, open-mindedly

title: intraprendentemente


text: prebatches

title: prebatches


text:
Hibs

Etymology
Shortening.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Hibernian Football Club, a football club based in Edinburgh, Scotland.

title: Hibs


text:
lepidamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) wittily

title: lepidamente


text:
convival

Etymology
From. See.

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to a feast or festivity; convivial.

title: convival


text:
senatorian

Adjective

 * 1) senatorial
 * 2) * 1832-1834,, "The Caesars", in Blackwood's Magazine
 * within the senatorian jurisdiction, these governors, with the title of Proconsuls, were to have no military power whatsoever
 * within the senatorian jurisdiction, these governors, with the title of Proconsuls, were to have no military power whatsoever

title: senatorian


text: callipee

title: callipee


text:
Dons

Proper noun

 * 1)  Aberdeen Football Club, a football club based in Aberdeen, Scotland.
 * 2)  Wimbledon Football Club, a defunct football club based in London.
 * 3)  AFC Wimbledon, a football club based in London, founded by the supporters of Wimbledon FC.
 * 4)  Milton Keynes Dons F.C., a football club based in Milton Keynes, England.
 * 1)  Milton Keynes Dons F.C., a football club based in Milton Keynes, England.

title: Dons


text:
tray-trip

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An old game played with dice.

title: tray-trip


text: corrosibilities

title: corrosibilities


text:
corrosibility

Noun

 * 1) corrodibility; quality or degree of being subject to corrosion

title: corrosibility


text: corrodibilities

title: corrodibilities


text:
scurrit

Noun

 * 1)  The lesser tern.

title: scurrit


text:
Caley

Proper noun

 * , a football club based in Inverness, Scotland

title: Caley


text: praecocial

title: praecocial


text:
day-net

Noun

 * 1)  A net for catching small birds.

title: day-net


text: day-nets

title: day-nets


text:
manescamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) aggressively

title: manescamente


text:
retepore

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  Any of several species of bryozoans of the genus  (syn. ) or the family, that form delicate calcareous corals, usually composed of thin fenestrated fronds.

title: retepore


text: retepores

title: retepores


text:
Killie

Proper noun

 * , a football club based in Kilmarnock, Scotland.

title: Killie


text: true-pennies

title: true-pennies


text: true-penny

title: true-penny


text:
nemicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) hostilely

title: nemicamente


text:
emforth

Preposition

 * 1) according to; in a way that is conformable to
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Knight's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 2235-2236:
 * "enm"

- [...] Emforth my might, thy trewe servant be, And holden werre alwey with chastitee; [...]

title: emforth


text:
incension

Etymology
From. See.

Noun

 * 1)  The act of heating or burning

title: incension


text: incensions

title: incensions


text:
Doonhamers

Proper noun

 * , a football club based in Dumfries, Scotland.

title: Doonhamers


text: phonotypies

title: phonotypies


text:
phonotypy

Noun

 * 1)  A method of phonetic printing of the English language, in which nearly all the ordinary letters and many new forms are employed in order to indicate each elementary sound by a separate character.

title: phonotypy


text:
Doonhamer

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Dumfries, Scotland.

title: Doonhamer


text:
tataupa

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A South American tinamou.

title: tataupa


text: tataupas

title: tataupas


text:
pariteticamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) jointly
 * 2) equally

title: pariteticamente


text:
deobstruent

Adjective

 * 1)  Removing obstructions; having the power to clear or open the natural ducts of the fluids and secretions of the body; aperient.

Noun

 * 1) Any medicine that removes obstructions; an aperient.

title: deobstruent


text: deobstruents

title: deobstruents


text: plyght

title: plyght


text: plyghts

title: plyghts


text:
Dumfries

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , and the former county town of.

title: Dumfries


text: plyghting

title: plyghting


text: plyghted

title: plyghted


text:
Talk:Unitarianism

This entry has a few problems. First, the proper noun senses are defined as if they were adjectives. ("Referring to _" is not the definition of a noun. Maybe they can be redefined as "the belief of the _ church"?) Second, I doubt the English word was in use in reference to a Hungarian church three years before the Hungarian church existed. Third, some of the senses should probably be combined, anyway: we don't have separate senses at [[Christianity]] for Roman Catholicism as distinct from Anglicanism as distinct from Lutheranism etc. - -sche (discuss) 21:25, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Fixed the "referring to". I'll leave the ecclesiastics to someone else. Equinox ◑ 21:30, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Unitarianism


text:
Dumfries and Galloway

Proper noun

 * , one of 32 created in 1996, formerly a region created in 1975 from the counties of, and.

title: Dumfries and Galloway


text:
horseheal

Etymology
From, from , a compound of and. The compound was later reinterpreted as being formed of, as it was supposed to cure diseases of horses.

Noun

 * 1) The plant elecampane.

title: horseheal


text:
scabwort

Noun

 * 1) The plant elecampane.

title: scabwort


text: horsehides

title: horsehides


text:
profittevolmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) profitably
 * 2) advantageously

title: profittevolmente


text:
Land's End

Proper noun

 * 1) . It is known for being the westernmost point in England, and the distance between it and John o' Groats is geographically the longest distance between two points on the mainland of Great Britain.

title: Land's End


text: telefonaj

title: telefonaj


text: telefonajn

title: telefonajn


text:
John o' Groats

Etymology
Named after Jan de Groot, a Dutchman who once plied a ferry from the Scottish mainland to Orkney.

Proper noun

 * 1) . It is known because the distance between it and Land's End is geographically the longest distance between any two points on the mainland of Great Britain.

Translations

 * Esperanto: Johano de Kvar'pencoj
 * Scottish Gaelic: Taigh Iain Ghròte

title: John o' Groats


text:
Bessemer steel

Etymology
Named after Sir Henry Bessemer, the English engineer who invented the process.

Noun

 * 1) Steel made directly from cast iron by burning out a portion of the carbon and other impurities that the latter contains, through the agency of a blast of air which is forced through the molten metal.

Translations

 * Hungarian: Bessemer-acél

title: Bessemer steel


text: Bessemer steels

title: Bessemer steels


text:
Falkirk

Etymology
, from +, a  of , probably ultimately from. The l is first attested in the 15th century, likely a under  influence by analogy with terms such as. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * , originally in.
 * , one of 32 created in 1996, and previously a local government district in Region (1975–1996).

title: Falkirk


text:
Paisley

Etymology
From.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Paisley is the 10721st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 2980 individuals. Paisley is most common among White (83.39%) and Black/African American (11.71%) individuals.

title: Paisley


text:
Perthshire

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * , joined with Kinross-shire for administration after 1929.
 * 1)  The council area (or formerly the administrative county or district) of Perth and Kinross.

title: Perthshire


text:
Mull of Kintyre

Proper noun

 * , at the southwesternmost tip of the Kintyre peninsula.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,

title: Mull of Kintyre


text: taxi ranks

title: taxi ranks


text:
Nessa

Proper noun

 * , nickname of Vanessa.

title: Nessa


text:
Vane

Etymology
Variant of.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Vane is the 39486th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 557 individuals. Vane is most common among White (86.18%) individuals.

title: Vane


text: Paulito

title: Paulito


text:
Pablito

Etymology
From.

title: Pablito


text:
Miguelito

Etymology
From.

title: Miguelito


text:
telementor

Noun

 * 1) One who mentors by means of telecommunication or computer networks.

title: telementor


text: telementors

title: telementors


text:
Lutheranist

Adjective

 * 1)  Lutheran; promoting Lutheranism
 * literature of a Lutheranist character

Noun

 * 1)  A Lutheran.

title: Lutheranist


text:
telemetrically

Adverb

 * 1) By means of telemetry.

title: telemetrically


text:
Citations:Lutheranist

unclear POS

 * 1) * 1970, Henry J. Merry, Montesquieu's system of natural government, page 121:
 * Each religion, Montesquieu asserts, was believed to be perfect for its situation: the Lutheranist looking to what the Apostles had practiced and the Calvinist to what Christ had said.

title: Citations:Lutheranist


text:
telemetrics

Noun

 * 1) telemetric technology; the use of telemetry

title: telemetrics


text: fartin'

title: fartin'


text:
teletutor

Noun

 * 1) One who tutors by means of telecommunication or computer networks.

title: teletutor


text: burpin'

title: burpin'


text:
teletutorial

Noun

 * 1) An educational presentation by means of telecommunication or computer networks.

title: teletutorial


text: teletutorials

title: teletutorials


text: teletutors

title: teletutors


text:
teleseller

Noun

 * 1) A salesperson working in telesales.

title: teleseller


text:
teleselling

Noun

 * 1) telesales

title: teleselling


text: telesellers

title: telesellers


text:
teleseismological

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to teleseismology.

title: teleseismological


text:
teleinstructional

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to teleinstruction.
 * a teleinstructional session

title: teleinstructional


text:
teleinstruction

Noun

 * 1) instruction or education by means of telecommunication or computer networks

title: teleinstruction


text: surgical gowns

title: surgical gowns


text:
teleteaching

Noun

 * 1) teaching by means of telecommunication or computer networks

title: teleteaching


text:
teleteacher

Noun

 * 1) A teacher who teaches physically remote students by means of telecommunication or computer networks.

title: teleteacher


text: teleteachers

title: teleteachers


text:
pharos

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An ancient lighthouse or beacon to guide sailors.
 * 2)  That which stands out; a shining light.
 * 1)  That which stands out; a shining light.

title: pharos


text:
telerobot

Noun

 * 1) A robot that can be controlled remotely; a telerobotic system.

title: telerobot


text: telerobots

title: telerobots


text:
telelearning

Noun

 * 1) learning by means of telecommunication or computer networks

title: telelearning


text:
telepsychiatrist

Noun

 * 1) A psychiatrist who deals with physically remote patients by means of telecommunication or computer networks.

title: telepsychiatrist


text:
telepatient

Noun

 * 1) A patient who uses a telehealth service to receive advice or treatment from another location.

title: telepatient


text: telepsychiatrists

title: telepsychiatrists


text: telepatients

title: telepatients


text:
telesatellite

Noun

 * 1) A telecommunications satellite.
 * 2) A television broadcast satellite.

Translations

 * Russian:

title: telesatellite


text: telesatellites

title: telesatellites


text:
Lutherist

Noun

 * 1)  A scholar who studies Luther or his works.
 * 2)  A Lutheran; a proponent of Lutheranism.

title: Lutherist


text: Lutherists

title: Lutherists


text:
pilement

Noun

 * 1)  An accumulation; a heap.

title: pilement


text: pilements

title: pilements


text:
proxemic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to proxemics.

title: proxemic


text:
Citations:shitist

noun

 * 1986, James Clavell, Shōgun: A Novel of Japan, page 152:
 * Catholics own this world. They owned it. Now we and the Dutch're going to smash them. What nonsense it all is! Catholic and Protestant and Calvinist and Lutherist and every other shitist. You should have been born Catholic.

verb

 * '2011, Bob Purssell, The O'Leary Enigma, page 39:
 * “Thou shitist me,” exclaimed the Second Girl. “I shit thee not.” “So, O'Leary's not a geek.” “I talked to one of the boys who knows her,” confided the First Girl.

title: Citations:shitist


text:
drock

Noun

 * 1)  A watercourse.

Etymology
,, from , , from , from , , from , from.

Adjective

 * 1) dry

Adjective

 * 1) busy, occupied with work

title: drock


text: drocks

title: drocks


text:
cyberdemocratic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to cyberdemocracy.

title: cyberdemocratic


text:
tenebrificous

Etymology
From, ultimately from.

title: tenebrificous


text:
cincado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) zinced

Noun

 * 1) zinc or zinc-compound coating

title: cincado


text: stargazings

title: stargazings


text: cincada

title: cincada


text: cincadas

title: cincadas


text: cincados

title: cincados


text: superconvergences

title: superconvergences


text: escatológicos

title: escatológicos


text:
superconvergent

Adjective

 * 1)  converging very rapidly

title: superconvergent


text: escatológica

title: escatológica


text: escatológicas

title: escatológicas


text: asintótica

title: asintótica


text: asintóticas

title: asintóticas


text: asintóticos

title: asintóticos


text:
spikeproof

Adjective

 * 1) Resistant to damage from spikes (such as those on certain kinds of shoe).

title: spikeproof


text:
scarproof

Adjective

 * 1) Resistant to being scarred.

title: scarproof


text: escatologies

title: escatologies


text:
marproof

Adjective

 * 1) Resistant to being marred.

title: marproof


text:
heelproof

Adjective

 * 1) Resistant to damage from the heels of shoes.

title: heelproof


text:
boyproof

Adjective

 * 1)  Resistant to boys, their romantic appeal, or the damage they cause by playing.

title: boyproof


text:
structuralistically

Adverb

 * 1) In a structuralistic manner or context.

title: structuralistically


text: DBFE

title: DBFE


text:
Irigarayan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (born 1932), Belgian feminist, philosopher, linguist, and sociologist.

title: Irigarayan


text:
òptim

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) optimal
 * , very good

title: òptim


text: boníssima

title: boníssima


text: òptima

title: òptima


text: òptims

title: òptims


text: boníssims

title: boníssims


text: boníssimes

title: boníssimes


text: òptimes

title: òptimes


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/sy-2012-04/User:Metaknowledge for admin

User:Metaknowledge for admin

 * Nomination: I hereby nominate as a local English Wiktionary Administrator. See User_talk:Metaknowledge. Equinox ◑ 23:04, 15 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Vote starts: as soon as the nomination is accepted
 * Vote ends: 24:00, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Acceptance: I gratefully accept.
 * Languages: en, la-3, it-1, enm-1, tpi-1, es-0.5, various Polynesian-0.5 but read this disclaimer before trusting my numbering system.
 * Timezone: UTC-8 (usually).
 * --Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 23:17, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Equinox ◑ 23:04, 15 April 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. I've had a look through the user contributions, there seem to be enough and enough evidence of progression over those 4 and a half months to merit my support. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:41, 17 April 2012 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 11:48, 17 April 2012 (UTC) looks good.
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --BenjaminBarrett12 (talk) 01:08, 18 April 2012 (UTC)
 * [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Itkilledthecat (talk) 22:00, 26 April 2012 (UTC). I hope this user gets a chance to block me someday. --Itkilledthecat (talk) 22:00, 26 April 2012 (UTC)
 * I will gladly leave the job to Jamesjiao.--Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 00:59, 27 April 2012 (UTC)

Oppose
Oppose -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 23:42, 15 April 2012 (UTC)  Clearly a solid editor with a good attitude, and someone destined for adminship, but they only got here in January, and I think it's just a bit too soon right now. Looking at the talk page, it looks like they're still working on some of our basic formatting. Half an admin's job is to oh so politely and patiently (or not) criticize people for outlandishly subtle and nitpicky mistakes in formatting. Also, and perhaps more importantly, I just don't have enough to go on as far as assessing their personality, though I'd like to note that what I have seen is very encouraging. However, I've seen editors who start out polite and good-natured, get promoted to admin early on (with my support vote in tow), and then turn out to be rather nasty, using their big buttons when discussion would be more appropriate. I really don't want to do that again, as bully admins are nightmarish to deal with. Everything I see points to someone whom I would support in a vote a few months down the road, but I can't do it now. Sorry. -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 23:42, 15 April 2012 (UTC)
 * I understand if you think it's too early, but as for the personality thing, I don't think it's an issue. Whether I get sysopped or not, if any admin thinks I'm being a bully, they can just give me a block until I cool down (not that I expect ever to be an angry mastodon). --Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 00:45, 16 April 2012 (UTC)

Abstain

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain —Ruakh TALK 20:26, 17 April 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain  Not enough experience to judge. -- Liliana • 20:46, 17 April 2012 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol abstain vote.svg|20px]] Abstain -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 00:23, 25 April 2012 (UTC) As I think about it, the simple fact is that Metaknowledge has really given no cause for reproach, at least none that I've seen.  I still feel uncomfortable voting support, due to a lack of experience, but oppose is too strong.  -Atelaes λάλει ἐμοί 00:23, 25 April 2012 (UTC)

Decision

 * Vote passes, 4-0-3. --Yair rand (talk) 10:41, 1 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Done. —Stephen (Talk) 02:50, 2 May 2012 (UTC)


text:
Vizenorian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (born 1934), Native American writer and lecturer.

title: Vizenorian