text:
User:DCDuring/NativePlantsofMidlanticStates

List 1

 * , 	dioica	pussytoes	Midlantic? Alaska, Canada	Ground cover USDA
 * Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, Arctostaphylos	uva-ursi	- bearberry	Midlantic	Ground cover	4	USDA
 * Asarum canadense	Asarum	canadense	wild ginger	Midlantic	Ground cover	4	lt shade USDA
 * Carex	glaucodea	blue wood sedge	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Carex	pensylvanica	Pennsylvania sedge	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Carex	plantaginea	plantainleaf sedge	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Carex	stricta	tussock sedge	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Chrysogonum virginianum	Chrysogonum	virginianum	green and gold	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Fragaria	virginiana	common strawberry	Midlantic	Ground cover	5	pt shade USDA
 * Gaultheria procumbens	Gaultheria procumbens - teaberry, wintergreen - Midlantic - Ground cover - USDA
 * Anemone	americana	round-lobed hepatica	Midlantic	Ground cover		USDA
 * Maianthemum	canadense	Canada mayflower	Midlantic - Ground cover - 	USDA
 * Mitchella repens		repens	partridgeberry	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Pachysandra	procumbens	Allegheny spurge	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Phlox - divaricata - wild blue phlox	Midlantic	Ground cover	3-9	pt sun/sh
 * Phlox	maculata	wild sweet William	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Phlox	stolonifera	creeping phlox	Midlantic	Ground cover	2-9	pt sun/sh
 * Podophyllum peltatum - Podophyllum - peltatum - mayapple - Midlantic - Ground cover
 * Potentilla	canadensis	dwarf cinquefoil	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Potentilla	simplex	common cinquefoil	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Sedum	ternatum	mountain stonecrop	Midlantic	Ground cover	4-8	shade
 * Tiarella	cordifolia	eastern foamflower	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Viola	blanda	sweet white violet	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Viola	macloskeyi	northern white violet	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Viola	papilionacea	common blue violet	Midlantic	Ground cover
 * Viola	pedata	birdfoot violet	Midlantic	Ground cover	4-9	sun
 * Viola	septentrionalis	northern blue violet - Midlantic - Ground cover
 * ??? -  - fragarioides - barren strawberry - Midlantic - Ground cover
 * Andropogon gerardii	Andropogon	gerardii	big bluestem	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Andropogon ternarius	Andropogon	ternarius	splitbeard bluestem	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Andropogon virginicus 	Andropogon	virginicus	broomsedge	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Carex	flaccosperma	thinfruit sedge	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Carex	pennsylvanica	Pennsylvania sedge	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Carex	vulpinoidea	fox sedge	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * latifolium	river oats	Midlantic	grasses etc	5-9	lt-full sun
 * Elymus	canadensis	Canada wild rye	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Elymus	hystrix	bottlebrush grass	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Elymus	virginicus	Virginia wild rye	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Eragrostis	spectabilis	purple lovegrass	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Juncus effusus	Juncus	effusus	common rush	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Panicum	virgatum	switchgrass	Midlantic	grasses etc	salt-tolerant
 * Saccharum	giganteum	giant plume grass	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Schizachyrium scoparium	Schizachyrium	scoparium	little bluestem	Midlantic	grasses etc		full sun salt-tolerant
 * nutans	Indiangrass	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Tripsacum	dactyloides	eastern gamagrass	Midlantic	grasses etc
 * Ammophila brevigulata beachgrass
 * Ammophila brevigulata beachgrass

 * – spicata saltgrass
 * – Juncus gerardii blackgrass
 * – Panicum amarum bitter panicgrass
 * – Scirpus maritimis seaside bulrush
 * – Scirpus pungens common threesquare
 * – Scirpus robustus saltmarsh rush
 * – Scirpus validus soft stem bulrush
 * – Spartina alternifolia smooth cordgrass
 * – Spartina patens saltmeadow grass
 * – Spartina pectinata prairie cordgrass

Vernacular first

 * goldenrod	Solidago spp.
 * Asters	Aster spp.
 * bee balm, wild bergamot	Monarda fistulosa - Monarda
 * showy tick trefoil	 - Desmodium
 * wild columbine	 - Aquilegia
 * wild indigo	 - Baptisia
 * common boneset	Eupatorium perfoliatum - Eupatorium
 * joe-pye weed
 * giant sunflower	 - Helianthus
 * ox-eye sunflower	 -
 * round-headed bush clover	Lespedeza capitata - Lespedeza
 * milkweeds	Asclepias spp.
 * blazing star	 - Liatris
 * wild lupine	 - Lupinus
 * beardtounge	 - Penstemon
 * black-eyed susan	Rudbeckia hirta - Rudbeckia
 * blue vervain 	 - Verbena
 * jewelweed	Impatiens capensis, Impatiens pallida - Impatiens
 * great blue lobelia		- Lobelia
 * purple coneflower	 - Echinacea
 * evening primrose	Oenothera biennis - Oenothera
 * fleabane 	Erigeron spp.
 * common wood aster - Symphyotrichum

Ferns

 * F1  - northern maidenhair - Adiantum
 * F2   - ebony spleenwort - Asplenium
 * F3   - northern lady fern -
 * F4   - hay-scented fern -
 * F6   - evergreen wood fern - Dryopteris
 * F7   - sensitive fern - Onoclea
 * F8   - cinnamon fern -
 * F9 Osmunda regalis - royal fern - Osmunda

Grasses

 * G2   - bushy bluestem - Andropogon
 * G3 Andropogon virginicus - broom sedge
 * G4   - bluejoint reed grass - Calamagrostis
 * G5   - long hair sedge - Carex
 * G6   - sallow sedge
 * G7   - Pennsylvania sedge
 * G8  - tussock sedge
 * G9   - fox sedge
 * G10   - river oats, sea oats -
 * G11   - Virginia wild rye - Elymus
 * G12  - rice cutgrass -
 * G14   - switch grass - Panicum
 * G15 Schizachyrium scoparium  - little bluestem - Schizachyrium
 * G16   - gama grass - Tripsacum

Perennials

 * P1   - doll's eyes - Actaea
 * P2   - eastern columbine - Aquilegia
 * P3 Arisaema triphyllum  - Jack in the pulpit - Arisaema
 * P4 Asarum canadense  - wild ginger - Asarum
 * P5 Asclepias incarnata  - swamp milkweed - Asclepias
 * P7 Asclepias tuberosa - butterfly milkweed
 * P8   - false blue indigo - Baptisia
 * P10 Caltha palustris  - marsh marigold - Caltha
 * P11  - blue cohosh -
 * P12   - white turtlehead - Chelone
 * P14 Cimicifuga racemosa - black snakeroot - Cimicifuga
 * P18   - Dutchman's breeches - Dicentra
 * P19   - shooting star - Dodecatheon
 * P16   - dwarf joe-pye weed - Eutrochium
 * P21   - joe-pye weed
 * P23   - green joe-pye weed
 * P24   - wild geranium - Geranium
 * P25   - downy rattlesnake -
 * P27  - round lobed hepatica - Hepatica
 * P30  - dense blazingstar, gayfeather, blazingstar - Liatris
 * P32   - red cardinal flower - Lobelia
 * P33   - great blue lobelia
 * P34   - false lily of the valley - Maianthemum
 * P35 Mertensia virginica - Virginia bluebells -
 * P38   - wild bergamot - Monarda
 * P39 Monarda didyma  - bee balm, Oswego tea
 * P40   - spotted bee balm
 * P43   - woodland blue phlox - Phlox
 * P47 Podophyllum peltatum  - mayapple - Podophyllum
 * P48   - Solomon's seal - Polygonatum
 * P49   - eastern coneflower - Rudbeckia
 * P50 Rudbeckia hirta  - black eyed susan
 * P53   - lyreleaf sage - Salvia
 * P54 Sanguinaria canadensis - bloodroot - Sanguinaria
 * P55   - wild pink - Silene
 * P56   - wood gold poppy, celandine poppy -
 * P57   - rue anemone - Thalictrum
 * P58   - foamflower - Tiarella
 * P59   - yellow trillium - Trillium
 * P60   - white trillium
 * P61   - red toad trillium
 * P62   - straw lily - Uvularia
 * P65   - halberdleaf yellow violet - Viola
 * P66   - blue violet-->

Other monocots

 * PE4 Juncus effusus  - soft rush - Juncus
 * PE5   - yellow pond lily - Nuphar
 * PE6   - fragrant water lily - Nymphaea
 * PE9   - arrow arum -
 * PE10   - pickerelweed - Pontederia
 * PE11   - arrowhead - Sagittaria
 * PE12   - lizard's tail - Saururus
 * PE15, now  - soft stem rush -
 * PE16   - green bulrush - Scirpus
 * PE17   - woolgrass bulrush
 * PE19   - cordgrass - Spartina
 * PE20   - meadow hay

Shrubs

 * S3 Aronia arbutifolia - red chokeberry - Aronia
 * S2   - black chokeberry
 * S4   - buttonbush -
 * S6   - gray dogwood - Cornus
 * S7 Cornus sericea  - red osier dogwood
 * S8 Hamamelis virginiana - witch hazel - Hamamelis
 * S10   - inkberry holly - Ilex
 * S15 Lindera benzoin - spicebush - Lindera
 * S19   - southern arrowwood - Viburnum
 * S20   - black haw

Trees

 * T0 Acer negundo  - box elder maple - Acer
 * T1 Acer rubrum - red maple
 * T2 Acer saccharum - sugar maple
 * T3 Amelanchier canadensis  - serviceberry - Amelanchier
 * T4 Asimina triloba - paw-paw - Asimina
 * T5 Betula nigra  - river birch - Betula
 * T6 Carpinus caroliniana  - American hornbeam, ironwood - Carpinus
 * T10 Celtis occidentalis - hackberry - Celtis
 * T11 Cercis canadensis  - eastern redbud - Cercis
 * T14 Cornus florida  - flowering dogwood
 * T15   - Washington hawthorn - Crataegus
 * T16 Fagus grandifolia  - American beech - Fagus
 * T17  - thornless honey locust - Gleditsia
 * T12 Juniperus virginiana - eastern red cedar - Juniperus
 * T19 Liquidambar styraciflua - sweet gum - Liquidambar
 * T18 Liriodendron tulipifera  - tulip poplar - Liriodendron
 * T20 Magnolia virginiana  - sweetbay magnolia - Magnolia
 * T21 Nyssa sylvatica  - black gum - Nyssa
 * T22 Pinus strobus  - eastern white pine - Pinus
 * T23 Platanus occidentalis - American sycamore - Platanus
 * T24   - American wild plum - Prunus
 * T25 Prunus serotina  - black cherry, wild cherry
 * Q1 Quercus alba  - white oak - Quercus
 * Q2 Quercus bicolor - swamp white oak
 * Q3 Quercus coccinea - scarlet oak
 * Q4   - swamp chestnut oak
 * Q5   - water oak
 * Q6 Quercus palustris - pin oak
 * Q7   - willow oak
 * Q8 Quercus rubra  - northern red oak
 * Q9   - Shumard oak
 * Q10   - post oak
 * T34   - black willow - Salix
 * T35   - sassafras - Sassafras
 * T36 Taxodium distichum  - bald cypress - Taxodium
 * T38 Tsuga canadensis - eastern hemlock - Tsuga
 * T39 Ulmus rubra - red elm, soft elm - Ulmus

Wild Flora of the Northeast

 * dogbane - Apocynum - I,N
 * Carolina horse nettle, horse nettle - - N - Solanum
 * red cedar - Juniperus virginiana - N
 * dame's rocket - - ? - Hesperis
 * shadbush - - N
 * -
 * -
 * wild oats, sessile bellwort -
 * walking fern - Camptosorus rhizophyllus ⇒
 * half-free morel -
 * lichen, moss - Cladina, Polytrichum
 * lopseed -
 * Virginia creeper - - N
 * red trillium - Trillium erectum
 * - Entoloma
 * little bluestem grass - Schizachyrium scoparium - N
 * jack-in-the-pulpit -  ⇒ Arisaema triphyllum
 * money plant -
 * -
 * -
 * black swallow-wort - ⇒
 * - Pholiota
 * - Mycena
 * - Crucibulum
 * -
 * wild cucumber -
 * tuliptree - Liriodendron tulipifera - N
 * honeysuckle - Lonicera - I,N
 * black walnut - Juglans nigra - N
 * - Cetraria
 * skunk cabbage - Symplocarpus foetidus - N
 * pussy willow - - N
 * rose twisted-stalk - ??? ⇒
 * bloodroot - Sanguinaria canadensis See above
 * round-lobed hepatica - >  - N
 * marsh marigold - Caltha palustris
 * early saxifrage - - N
 * squirrel corn - - N
 * rue anemone - ⇒
 * hair-cap moss -
 * -
 * shadbush -
 * wild ginger - Asarum canadense - N
 * trailing arbutus - - N
 * miterwort - - N
 * long-spurred violet -
 * Canada violet - - N
 * showy orchis - ⇒
 * wood anemone -
 * blue cohosh -
 * painted trillium -
 * red trillium - Trillium erectum
 * yellow lady-slipper -
 * perfoliate bellwort -
 * wild lily-of-the-valley - - N
 * flowering dogwood - Cornus florida - N
 * European crabapple - Malus sylvestris
 * cinnamon fern -
 * daylily - - I
 * bladder campion - - I
 * pale touch-me-not - Impatiens pallida - N
 * bullhead lily -
 * wild geranium -
 * spotted touch-me-not - Impatiens capensis - N
 * chicory button - Cichorium intybus - I
 * sweet vernal grass - Anthoxanthum odoratum
 * bentgrass - Agrostis
 * cow vetch -
 * square-stemmed monkey-flower -
 * butter-and-eggs -
 * musk mallow -


text: warpeth

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

title: warpeth


text: warreth

title: warreth


text: flappeth

title: flappeth


text: warbleth

title: warbleth


text: roveth

title: roveth


text: emergeth

title: emergeth


text: drippeth

title: drippeth


text: rippleth

title: rippleth


text:
filemu

Adjective

 * 1) quiet, peaceful

title: filemu


text:
bruel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) firecrest

Noun

 * 1) woods

title: bruel


text:
desbuschier

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to exit a woods or forest

title: desbuschier


text: darteth

title: darteth


text:
մունջ

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) dumb, mute
 * 2) silent, speechless

Adverb

 * 1) silently

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) dumb, mute, silent, speechless

Etymology
According to Martirosyan, from, a thematization of ; compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

According to Ačaṙyan, from and cognate with 🇨🇬,, , , 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

In any case probably ultimately going back to sound-symbolic. See also, ,.

Adjective

 * 1) dumb, mute, silent, speechless

title: մունջ


text:
Andropogon

Etymology
From +.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species;, , - selected species; for the numerous species see

title: Andropogon


text:
Andropogon gerardii

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - subtribe;  - genus

title: Andropogon gerardii


text: մունճ

title: մունճ


text: 𠀒

title: 𠀒


text:
ḫ

Noun

 * 1) placenta
 * 2) child

title: ḫ


text:
Andropogon ternarius

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - subtribe;  - genus

title: Andropogon ternarius


text: Category:egy:Fire

title: Category:egy:Fire


text: Category:egy:Combustion

title: Category:egy:Combustion


text: Category:egy:Chemical processes

title: Category:egy:Chemical processes


text:
Andropogon virginicus

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - subtribe;  - genus

title: Andropogon virginicus


text: Template:os-noun

title: Template:os-noun


text: Category:Ossetian headword-line templates


text:
ḫꜣj

Verb

 * 1)  to measure
 * 2)  to examine (a person or organ) medically

title: ḫꜣj


title: Template:R:os:Abaev2


text: 𠀋

title: 𠀋


text:
Module:fro-utilities

--   Utilities for Old French nouns/adjectives --

local export = {} local links = require("Module:links")

-- local rfind = mw.ustring.find local rgsub = mw.ustring.gsub local rsub = mw.ustring.sub -- local rmatch = mw.ustring.match

-- Return plural form(s) of a word; also used for nominative singular function export.pluralize(word) local plurals = {} -- Add one or more plurals by changing FROM to TO1, TO2, TO3, etc.; -- return true if plurals were added local function addpl(from, to1, to2, to3, to4, to5, to6, to7, to8, to9) local allto = {to1, to2, to3, to4, to5, to6, to7, to8, to9} local didsub = false for _, to in ipairs(allto) do         local pl, nsub = rgsub(word, from, to) if nsub > 0 then table.insert(plurals, pl) didsub = true end end return didsub end

-- canonicalize double consonants to single word = rgsub(word, '([^aäeëeéiïouüyÿ])%1$', '%1') -- in the following expr, changes to 'plurals' happen by side effect local unused_retval = -- consonant + iel/uel pluralizes to -ieus/ueus -- for this and other cases involving -l, we have alternatives in   -- -ls and often in -x (= -us after a vowel) addpl('([^aäeëeéiïouüyÿ][iu])el$', '%1eus', '%1ex', '%1els') or   -- other -el pluralizes to -eaus addpl('el$', 'eaus', 'eax', 'iaus', 'iax', 'els') or   -- -ail/eil/oil pluralizes to -auz/euz/ouz addpl('([aeo])il$', '%1uz', '%1ilz') or   -- -uil pluralizes to -uz addpl('uil$', 'uz', 'uilz') or   -- other -il/ïl pluralizes to -iz/ïz (or sometimes -is/ïs, depending on word!) addpl('([iï])l$', '%1z', '%1lz') or   -- -ul pluralizes to -us addpl('([aeio])ul$', '%1us', '%1x', '%1uls') or   addpl('([uü])l$', '%1s', '%1ls') or    -- other -l pluralizes to -us addpl('l$', 'us', 'x', 'ls') or   -- -ing pluralizes to -inz addpl('([iï])ng$', '%1nz') or   -- other -ng also pluralizes to -inz, with added -i- addpl('ng$', 'inz') or   -- same for final -gn or -ngn addpl('([iï])n?gn$', '%1nz') or   addpl('n?gn$', 'inz') or    -- vowel + -in was usually earlier -ing and so pluralizes to -nz addpl('([aeou])in$', '%1inz') or   addpl('m[pb]$', 'ns') or    addpl('m$', 'ns') or    -- single-syllable word does not need é in -es addpl('^([^aäeëéiïoöuüyÿ]*)e[ckgfvpb]$', '%1es') or   -- other words do    addpl('e[ckgfvpb]$', 'és') or    addpl('[ckgfvbp]$', 's') or    addpl('st$', 'z', 'tz') or    addpl('[td]$', 'z', 'tz') or    addpl('é$', 'ez') or    -- add -s unless ending in -s/x/z addpl('([^sxz])$', '%1s') or   -- finally use the word unchanged table.insert(plurals, word)

return plurals end

-- Return feminine form of a word function export.feminine(word) if type(word) == 'table' then word = word.args[1] end

if rsub(word, -1) == "e" then return word elseif rsub(word, -2) == "if" then return rsub(word, 1, -2) .. 've' else word = word .. 'e'       word = rgsub(word, 'ée$', 'ee')

return word end end

local function generate_noun_forms(word) local forms = {}

forms.nsm = export.pluralize(word) forms.nsf = export.feminine(word) forms.osm = word forms.osf = export.feminine(word) forms.npm = word forms.npf = export.pluralize(export.feminine(word)) forms.opm = export.pluralize(word) forms.opf = export.pluralize(export.feminine(word))

-- wikilink the forms forms.nsm = links.annotated_link("" .. table.concat(forms.nsm, ", ") .. "", nil, "fro") forms.nsf = links.annotated_link(forms.nsf, nil, "fro") forms.osm = links.annotated_link(forms.osm, nil, "fro") forms.osf = links.annotated_link(forms.osf, nil, "fro") forms.npm = links.annotated_link(forms.npm, nil, "fro") forms.npf = links.annotated_link("" .. table.concat(forms.npf, ", ") .. "", nil, "fro") forms.opm = links.annotated_link("" .. table.concat(forms.opm, ", ") .. "", nil, "fro") forms.opf = links.annotated_link("" .. table.concat(forms.opf, ", ") .. "", nil, "fro")

return forms end

function export.generate_noun_decl_table(frame) local word = frame:getParent.args[1] local forms = generate_noun_forms(word)

return [=[ Declension of '']=] .. word .. [=[''  ]=] end

return export

title: Module:fro-utilities


text:
þrek

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) strength
 * 2) endurance, stamina
 * 3) fortitude, strength of mind

title: þrek


text:
մնջկատակ

Etymology
From.

title: մնջկատակ


text:
ḫꜣy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) plumb line
 * 2) guideline

title: ḫꜣy


text:
մնջախաղ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pantomime

Usage notes
In colloquial speech Russian is often used instead.

title: մնջախաղ


text:
пантомима

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pantomime

title: пантомима


text:
ḫꜣwt

Noun

 * 1) altar

Noun

 * 1) altar chamber

title: ḫꜣwt


text:
þollur

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) thole

title: þollur


text:
Talk:hard-and-fast

Uncomparable?
The page hard-and-fast says it's not comparable, while hard and fast mentions comparative form, so which is it? --Z 12:48, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:hard-and-fast


text: Category:Ligurian headword-line templates


text: Category:Ligurian templates

title: Category:Ligurian templates


text:
մնջիկ

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) silent, speechless; quiet
 * 2)  dumb, mute

Adverb

 * 1) silently, quietly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) without noise, silently, softly, gently, noiselessly

title: մնջիկ


text:
ḫꜣꜥ

Verb

 * 1)  to throw down
 * 2)  to cast aside, to discard
 * 3)  to kill
 * 4)  to abandon (property)
 * 5)  to send (a message)

title: ḫꜣꜥ


text: Category:Ladin headword-line templates

title: Category:Ladin headword-line templates


text: Category:Ladin templates

title: Category:Ladin templates


text:
մնջուկ

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Usage notes
From the expression  mistakenly infers the meaning “alone”.

title: մնջուկ


text:
მუნჯი

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) dumb, mute

title: მუნჯი


text:
rsj

Adverb

 * 1) entirely
 * 2) at all

Etymology 2
.

Adjective

 * 1) southern

title: rsj


text:
քրթմնջեմ

Etymology
Probably from, from. The origin of is ; it may be related to  of. The whole word has also been compared to 🇨🇬

Verb

 * 1)  to mutter, to murmur, to complain whispering

title: քրթմնջեմ


text:
քրթմնջալ

Etymology
From, infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1)  to mutter, to murmur, to complain whispering

title: քրթմնջալ


text: քրթմնջել

title: քրթմնջել


text:
даць

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to give

title: даць


text:
fish fur

Noun

 * 1) low-quality or fake fur used as a fabric for clothing

title: fish fur


text:
падарыць

Verb

 * 1) to give (as a gift)

title: падарыць


text: hworfen

title: hworfen


text:
taina

Noun

 * 1) cousin or sibling of the same sex

title: taina


text:
Template:cy-conj-rhoi

Conjugation (literary)

title: Template:cy-conj-rhoi


text:
паднімаць

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

Verb

 * 1) to lift, to raise

title: паднімаць


text:
Panicum

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * - type species;, - selected other species; For the numerous other species see ; for species and synonyms (undifferentiated) see

title: Panicum


text:
Talk:boba

波霸: See,. Hongthay (talk) 15:02, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

The link http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/boba%20tea also provides the etymology. Timluo (talk) 01:06, 22 October 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:boba


text:
株主

Noun

 * 1) stockholder

title: 株主


text:
Hunnin

Noun

 * 1) Hun female member of a nomadic tribe, most likely of Turkic origin

title: Hunnin


text: Hunninnen

title: Hunninnen


text:
勅令

Noun

 * 1) imperial edict

title: 勅令


text:
Hunnisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Hunnic the language of the Huns

title: Hunnisch


text:
književnički

Adjective

 * 1)  author or writer; author's, writer's

Adverb

 * 1) as an author or writer

title: književnički


text:
књижевнички

Adjective

 * 1)  author or writer; author's, writer's

Adverb

 * 1) as an author or writer

title: књижевнички


text:
hunnisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Hunnic related to the Huns
 * 2) Hunnish

title: hunnisch


text:
književno

Adverb

 * 1) literarily

title: književno


text:
књижевно

Adverb

 * 1) literarily

title: књижевно


text:
књижничар

Noun

 * 1) librarian

title: књижничар


text:
knjižničarstvo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  librarianship

title: knjižničarstvo


text:
књижничарство

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  librarianship

title: књижничарство


text:
knjižnični

Adjective

 * 1)  library

title: knjižnični


text:
књижнични

Adjective

 * 1)  library

title: књижнични


text:
taklit

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) counterfeit
 * 2) imitation
 * 3) mock

title: taklit


text:
knjižurina

Noun

 * 1) A big, unwieldy book
 * 2) A long or poorly written book
 * 1) A long or poorly written book

title: knjižurina


text:
књижурина

Noun

 * 1) A big, unwieldy book
 * 2) A long or poorly written book
 * 1) A long or poorly written book

title: књижурина


text:
књишки

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) (of language style, vocabulary, etc.) bookish, literary

Adverb

 * 1) bookishly

title: књишки


text: taklidi

title: taklidi


text:
knjižni

Adjective

 * 1)  book, books

title: knjižni


text:
књижни

Adjective

 * 1)  book or books
 * 2) composed of or containing books

title: књижни


text:
iberisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Iberian of or pertaining to Iberia

title: iberisch


text:
knjižuljak

Noun

 * 1) booklet

title: knjižuljak


text:
књижуљак

Noun

 * 1) booklet

title: књижуљак


text:
úthald

Noun

 * 1) endurance, stamina
 * 2) perseverance
 * 3) fishing voyage

title: úthald


text:
тонкі

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) thin

title: тонкі


text:
горкі

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) bitter

title: горкі


text:
schummeln

Etymology
There are two main theories, which need not be mutually exclusive but may complement each other.
 * From dialectal, originally probably “to move back and forth”, whence various attested senses: “waver, totter; rock, swing, push; chase off; abscond, steal away; take clandestinely; rummage; bustle about; do housework”, etc. In favour of this derivation speaks that the sense “to cheat” was sometimes associated with “trickery through swift movements”, especially in the context of gambling. The verb (in the above-mentioned senses) is found in dialects as far south as , but  considered it chiefly Low German and the earliest attestations are of late  (1410: “to do kitchenwork”, 1530: “to rock, move back and forth”); hence probably of northern origin through , eventually perhaps onomatopoeic. Compare modern 🇨🇬. Compare also , from.
 * Through a dialectally attested sense “to trade (of a Jewish merchant)”, from, an acronym for the cities of , , , the so-called Schum cities, old centres of Jewish religion and trade. However, a verb derived from this acronym is not attested in Yiddish and the sense “to trade” may be derived from the sense “to cheat”, rather than vice versa.

Verb

 * 1)  to cheat especially in games, but also in business, school, etc.

title: schummeln


text:
koagulirati

Verb

 * 1)  to coagulate

title: koagulirati


text:
taklidî

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) imitative
 * 1) imitative

title: taklidî


text:
koaksijalan

Adjective

 * 1) coaxial

title: koaksijalan


text:
коаксијалан

Adjective

 * 1) coaxial

title: коаксијалан


text:
небяспечны

Etymology
. or.

Adjective

 * 1) dangerous

title: небяспечны


text:
koalicijski

Adjective

 * 1)  coalitional

title: koalicijski


text: taklitler

title: taklitler


text:
möppudýr

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bureaucrat

title: möppudýr


text:
koalirati

Verb

 * 1)  to join or form a coalition

title: koalirati


text:
коалирати

Verb

 * 1)  to join or form a coalition

title: коалирати


text:
taklitle

Etymology
From comming from.

Postposition

 * 1) with imitation

title: taklitle


text:
coauthorial

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a coauthor or coauthorship.

title: coauthorial


text:
koautorski

Adjective

 * 1) coauthorial

Adverb

 * 1) as a coauthor

title: koautorski


text:
коауторски

Adjective

 * 1) coauthorial

Adverb

 * 1) as a coauthor

title: коауторски


text: taklidin

title: taklidin


text:
koautorstvo

Noun

 * 1) coauthorship

title: koautorstvo


text:
коауторство

Noun

 * 1) coauthorship

title: коауторство


text: taklidim

title: taklidim


text:
разумны

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) clever, smart, intelligent; reasonable

title: разумны


text:
kobajagi

Etymology
+

Adverb

 * 1)  ostensibly, pretendedly

title: kobajagi


text:
кобајаги

Etymology
+

Adverb

 * 1)  ostensibly, pretendedly

title: кобајаги


text:
Rhymes:English/æŋɡwɪʃ

Pronunciation
,, /-{NgwIS/

Two syllables

 * , Languish
 * , Languish
 * , Languish

title: Rhymes:English/æŋɡwɪʃ


text:
Citations:diabeetus

Noun: "(humorous) diabetes"

 * 2006, Pablo Darelli, "Medical Breakthrough: Alzheimer's Cured", The Slant (Vanderbilt University - humor), Volume 7, Issue 5, 25 October 2006, page 5:
 * Wilford Brimley, a spokesman for Liberty Medical and a well known diabetic recently quipped that he’s known about the drug for years, “I use that drug now and I use it often” mentioning that it has helped him tremendously in coping with “diabeetus”.
 * 2010, James Lileks, "Worst TV Show Idea of 2010", Minneapolis Star-Tribune, 6 April 2010:
 * But they won’t be able to go too far; you won’t see Yoda in a Wilford Brimley beard selling diabeetus supplies. ("Right thing to do, it is.")
 * 2010, Jared Watson, "'Biophage' full of bad acting, but not zombies", The East Texan (Texas A&M University–Commerce), Volume 95, Number 4, 23 September 2010, page 6:
 * Anyway, Cannibal Hermit Wilford Brimley lures Cain and Bell back to his cabin in order to kill them and keep their bodies for food. (The cabin still has working electric lights, by the way. Kudos to you, post-zombie apocalypse electric company.)
 * But predictably the two younger men overpower him and eventually kill him. I guess it was the diabeetus.
 * 2011, Abbey, letter to the editor, Jester (Columbia University - humor), Spring 2011, page 2:
 * She let me get Fruit Loops at the grocery store even though she always says that the sugar cereeyals will make my teeth fall out and will give me diabeetus.
 * 2011, Mark Hall, "Diaries of a Fantasy Junkie, Week 3", The Pacer (University of Tennessee at Martin), 29 September 2011:
 * Wilford Brimley could rush for over 100 yards against the Broncos and he's got diabeetus.
 * 2013, Cedric Wilson, "The secret of life, cheesecake", The Islander (Grand Island Senior High), Volume 81, Issue 9, 15 March 2013, page 13:
 * I know as Americans we always have that central drive to find the barrier between, sweet and “diabeetus” but cookie dough cheesecake may be a little too much.
 * 2013, Enrique Limón, "Best Summertime Drinks", Santa Fe Reporter, 23 April 2013:
 * Tell Cake we sent you, and she might be persuaded to hook you up with her signature Red Velvet Cake martini. The perfect blend between cirrhosis and the diabeetus, this is probably what Oompa-Loompas unwind with at the end of an everlasting workday.
 * 2011, Mark Hall, "Diaries of a Fantasy Junkie, Week 3", The Pacer (University of Tennessee at Martin), 29 September 2011:
 * Wilford Brimley could rush for over 100 yards against the Broncos and he's got diabeetus.
 * 2013, Cedric Wilson, "The secret of life, cheesecake", The Islander (Grand Island Senior High), Volume 81, Issue 9, 15 March 2013, page 13:
 * I know as Americans we always have that central drive to find the barrier between, sweet and “diabeetus” but cookie dough cheesecake may be a little too much.
 * 2013, Enrique Limón, "Best Summertime Drinks", Santa Fe Reporter, 23 April 2013:
 * Tell Cake we sent you, and she might be persuaded to hook you up with her signature Red Velvet Cake martini. The perfect blend between cirrhosis and the diabeetus, this is probably what Oompa-Loompas unwind with at the end of an everlasting workday.
 * Tell Cake we sent you, and she might be persuaded to hook you up with her signature Red Velvet Cake martini. The perfect blend between cirrhosis and the diabeetus, this is probably what Oompa-Loompas unwind with at the end of an everlasting workday.

title: Citations:diabeetus


text:
heildi

Noun

 * 1)  integral

title: heildi


text:
人馬一体

Noun

 * 1) unity of a horse and its rider

title: 人馬一体


text:
Rhymes:English/ɛŋθ

Pronunciation
-ĕngth, /-ɛŋθ/, /-ENT/

title: Rhymes:English/ɛŋθ


text:
taklitçi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) copyist
 * 2) forger
 * 3) imitator
 * 4) impersonator

title: taklitçi


text: taklitçinin

title: taklitçinin


text: taklitçiyi

title: taklitçiyi


text: taklitçiler

title: taklitçiler


text:
diabeetus

Etymology
From the pronunciation of used by American actor Wilford Brimley in advertisements for the medical supplies home delivery service Liberty Medical.

Noun

 * 1)  Diabetes.

title: diabeetus


text:
ئەستێرە

Etymology
From, a derivative of , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) star

title: ئەستێرە


text:
Aware

Noun

 * 1) Avar a [male or female] man belonging to the Avar people (Daghestan, Caucasus)

title: Aware


text:
Awarin

Noun

 * 1) Avar a woman belonging to the Avar people (Daghestan, Caucasus)

title: Awarin


text: Awarinnen

title: Awarinnen


text: Awaren

title: Awaren


text: taklit eder

title: taklit eder


text: taklit etmez

title: taklit etmez


text:
бегу

Verb
concrete verb

title: бегу


text: schummelest

title: schummelest


text: schummle

title: schummle


text: schummeltet

title: schummeltet


text: schummelnd

title: schummelnd


text: schummelte

title: schummelte


text: schummelt

title: schummelt


text: schummelten

title: schummelten


text: schummelst

title: schummelst


text: schummeltest

title: schummeltest


text: geschummelt

title: geschummelt


text: schummlet

title: schummlet


text: schummele

title: schummele


text: schummlest

title: schummlest


text: schummel

title: schummel


text: schummelet

title: schummelet


text:
бежишь

Verb
concrete verb

title: бежишь


text:
бежит

Verb
concrete verb

title: бежит


text:
Awarisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Avar a North Caucasian language

title: Awarisch


text:
awarisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Avar of or pertaining to the Avar language or people (Daghestan, Caucasus)

title: awarisch


text:
взволноваться

Verb

 * 1) to surge, to ripple
 * 2) to worry, to be upset, to be agitated, to work oneself into a tizzy
 * 3) to go off the deep end
 * 1) to go off the deep end

title: взволноваться


text:
baktrisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Bactrian related to Bactria

title: baktrisch


text:
Chasarisch

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Khazar the language of the Khazar people

title: Chasarisch


text:
chasarisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Khazar related to the Khazar people

title: chasarisch


text:
motian

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to address one's self, speak (to a person), converse, address an assembly
 * 2) to discuss, dispute, moot a question

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to meet

title: motian


text:
workian

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to work

Descendants

 * (merged with Middle Low German, ; from Old Saxon )
 * (merged with Middle Low German, ; from Old Saxon )

title: workian


text:
andwordian

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to answer

title: andwordian


text: andwurdian

title: andwurdian


text: andwurdi

title: andwurdi


text: wurkian

title: wurkian


text:
Chasar

Noun

 * 1) Khazar male or female member of the Khazar people

title: Chasar


text:
Chasarin

Noun

 * 1) Khazar female member of the Khazar people

title: Chasarin


text:
metipse

Etymology
From the rebracketing of expressions such as, with the emphatic transferred from the pronoun to. Attested in a text from the seventh century.

Determiner

 * 1) the very same

Descendants

 * Gallo-Romance:
 * → Sardinia:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * → Sardinia:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:

title: metipse


text:
Strowger exchange

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) An obsolescent design of telephone exchange that uses Strowger switches as the call routing elements.

title: Strowger exchange


text:
Strowger switch

Etymology
From Almon Brown Strowger + switch.

Noun

 * 1) A type of stepping switch able to select on two axes, formerly widely used in telephone exchanges.

title: Strowger switch


text:
değilim

Verb

 * 1) I am not

title: değilim


text:
değilsin

Verb

 * 1) You are not

title: değilsin


text:
ubagot

Etymology
From the same source as, made into a 2nd-declension verb (ending -ot). First mentioned in 19th-century sources; previously, the expression  (lit. “to go in the beggars”) was used instead.

Verb

 * 1) to beg to earn one's living by begging for alms
 * 2) figuratively to beg to ask desperately for something, as a beggar would
 * 1) figuratively to beg to ask desperately for something, as a beggar would
 * 1) figuratively to beg to ask desperately for something, as a beggar would
 * 1) figuratively to beg to ask desperately for something, as a beggar would

title: ubagot


text:
değildir

Verb

 * 1) [He/She/It] is not

title: değildir


text:
stepping switch

Noun

 * 1) An electromechanical device which connects an input to one of a number of outputs according to how many electrical pulses it has received on its input.

title: stepping switch


text:
değiliz

Verb

 * 1) We are not

title: değiliz


text:
değilsiniz

Verb

 * 1) You are not

title: değilsiniz


text:
uniselector

Noun

 * 1) A type of stepping switch able to select on only one axis, formerly widely used in telephone exchanges.

title: uniselector


text:
değiller

Verb

 * 1) They are not

title: değiller


text: değili

title: değili


text: değile

title: değile


text: değilde

title: değilde


text: değilden

title: değilden


text: değilin

title: değilin


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/limpaną

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to glide
 * 2) to go
 * 3) to suit, fit
 * 4) to happen

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/limpaną


text:
драган

Noun

 * 1)  sweetheart

title: драган


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/winnaną

Etymology
From. But see.

Verb

 * 1) to labour, toil
 * 2) to win, gain
 * 3) to fight, strive

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/winnaną


text:
Elamitic

Proper noun

 * 1) An extinct language spoken by the ancient Elamites.

title: Elamitic


text:
Appendix talk:Latin cardinal numerals

"When is used to form compound numerals, such as    ("twenty-one"), the masculine nominative singular is used, and does not inflect."

The same for "duo", "tres". Is this statement correct? Google Books gives many instances for "viginti unius anni", "viginti uno anno", "viginti una" and "una et viginti", but only one for "viginti unus anni" (perhaps a typo) and none for "viginti unus anno". Cicero also used "unius et viginti":. A comprehensive Guide to Wheelock's Latin seems to have mistaken (and also mistakenly named "viginti unus" etc. ordinals instead of cardinals). "Twenty-one horses" is certainly "viginti unus equi", but this word combination should decline: "viginti unius equorum", "viginti uni equis", etc. Burzuchius (talk) 19:44, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

 * If you can provide fuller citations, with sources identified, I might be able to address the issue. Finding the sequence of elements "viginti uno anno" does not necessarily indicate that the writer was talking of "twenty-one years".  It also does not indicate whether the source was a Classical text, Medieval text, Renaissance text, Modern text, or what.  That said, Latin did change enormously over time, and many writers of later periods did not follow the "rules" of Classical writers.  Additionally, the Appendix as it currently stands had its information assembled largely from several published texts and textbooks on Latin, but I am certainly willing to believe that information they included was either incomplete or incorrect.  Numerals are one part of speech that is typically neglected or is badly covered both in textbooks and by grammarians, and not just in the case of Latin either. --EncycloPetey (talk) 22:16, 24 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Sorry, I have mistaken. The combination "viginti unus anni" certainly exists (as a nominative). I meant only one instance for "viginti unus annorum". According to Google Books, "viginti unus" (when the meaning is clearly "twenty-one" from the context) may be followed by either singular or plural forms of nouns ("unus et viginti" by plural only), and in any case "unus" should be declined. This grammar clearly has examples with the declined forms ("viginti tribus", "tribus et viginti") from Classical Latin. This text is Classical and has a lot of compound numbers, and every word in them that can be declined is declined. Burzuchius (talk) 14:05, 25 June 2013 (UTC)

 * OK, I want to clarify a couple of things before responding to the content. (1) You cannot say "According to Google Books..." because Google Books does not make any claims one way or the other. It searches for strings of text in a collection of files, and returns are inexact. (2) Citing from a grammar can be iffy, but at least in this situation there are clearly marked citations that allow me to trace back to the original source for inspection. (3) I can't verify the Frontinus text.  It's posted on a website and has page numbers, but the site doesn't tell which text or whose edition it came from.  So, I can't tell for certain it's been accurately copied or the nature of the source text.  I know who Frontinus was, but don't know which of his works this is supposed to be part of, and so can't examine people's translations of the work either.  That kind of information is of utmost importance when trying to give support to assertions. (4) It's not helpful to say "Here's a link to an 83 page text, go hunt for stuff".  I or any other reader would need more precise information than that.

 * So, with regard to content: tribus et viginti does appear in Suetonius' "Julius Caesar", section 28. Because the Fontinus text can't be tracked back to a source, that's all I've gotten out of your latest post.  Unfortunately, a single instance like this isn't enough to build a general pattern from, as almost any rule will be found to have exceptions somewhere.  What we need are a series of clear citations demonstrating usage from the original material.  Take a look at the entry for  (you might have to click "Show quotations").  Here are a pair of clear citations demonstrating usage of a Latin word.  That's the kind of data needed in this situation, as that's what we use on Wiktionary to support all our assertions about grammar, usage, and definitions, and ideally we'd want three instances of each form, as that's what Wiktionary looks for as a matter of policy.  (See WT:CFI.)  We wouldn't have to do this for everything if we can demonstrate the pattern for a few situations, but we do need a number of independent examples of the same phenomenon to gauge that, indeed, there is something going on here that isn't an isolated phenomenon.  --EncycloPetey (talk) 21:07, 25 June 2013 (UTC)

 * I know this is an old discussion but I just stumbled upon this. I myself have had to wrestle with this topic since I began teaching Latin to my wife and 6 year old daughter about 5 months ago using a conversational approach. We are trying to carry on all daily conversation in Latin, which really forces me as the teacher to dig into the grammar books for things I never really considered before, this being one of them. I have come to the conclusion that the numbers 1-3 in compounds should decline. I noticed that many textbooks avoid this topic, but in 'A Primer of Ecclesiastical Latin' by Collins when he introduces cardinal numerals he lists "viginti unus, -a, -um" (p 305). It seems that he believes it should decline. Now, of course, this is a text for Ecclesiastical Latin, but this is how I'm using the numbers in daily conversation. I think that it should be pointed out that Greek has a similar phenomenon with compound numerals and in the Greek compounds the declinable part declines. The fact that '21' could be said "viginti unus", "viginti et unus", or "unus et viginti" demonstrates that to the native Latin speaker these numbers were really felt as compounds, i.e. made up of two parts. Therefore, it seems that the "unus" in "viginti et unus" is really just plain old "unus" and must decline as "unus" usually does. I can't imagine that the phrase "viginti et unus feminas vidi" would feel natural for a native Latin speaker; "viginti" is unmarked for gender or case, but "unus" screams out nominative and masculine. Especially if phrased thus "unus et viginti feminas vidi", this just seems ungrammatical. The one citation of "tribus et viginti" seems sufficient to show that native speakers felt the parts as separate.

 * I have done some research on perseus and it seems undeniable that the components of compound numerals behave just as they do when uncompounded, i.e. they decline. I did a search for 'viginti' and it retrieved some 600 results. I worked my way through the first 300 results and this is what I found: First, authors generally prefer to use round numbers just as we do today; '20' or '25' are found much more frequently than '27' or '23'. Second, in every instance in which the numbers '21' '22' or '23' are used, they are declined according to gender and case. 'Unus' 'duo' and 'tres' appear only where they would be expected, i.e. when they agree in case and gender with the modified substantive. 'Unus' is always used in the singular, which was something that I wondered about before, since 'unus' does have lesser used plural forms, e.g. 'unae scopae' -> 'one broom' (fpl). The singular usage makes sense though because it seems that 'unus' is treated as truly independent from 'viginti'. Here is the list: http://perseus.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/philologic/showrest_?conc.6.1.18671.0.603.LatinAugust2012 The relevant instances are: 2,5 (Ammianus Marcellinus) 29, 30 (Aulus Gellius) 86, 87 (Julius Caesar) 96, 115, 117 (Livy) 129 (Seneca) 135, 138 (Cicero) 209, 210, 224, 225, 226 (Pliny the Elder) 247, 256 (Suetonius) 272, 273, 277 (Tacitus). The latest of these authors is Marcellinus who was born 325/330. Only one or two of these instances occurred with 'milia'. I believe that the idea that 'unus' would be indeclinable in 'unus et viginti' is really an intrusion of English thinking upon Latin. In English, twenty one is really felt as a single number, not as a compound. You will never hear an English speaker on the street say twenty and one, or one and twenty. The 'one' is bound to the 'twenty' as one word. Contrast this with the Latin examples which freely move the components around. To the native Latin speaker it seems that 'viginti unus' wasn't a 'compound numeral', rather it was really two different numerals, i.e. 'viginti' and then add on to that 'unus'. '21' is conceptually '20 + 1' is what I'm suggesting. The linguistic evidence seems to support this. 'Undeviginti' by contrast is really a true compound, it is indeed one inseparable word and the 'unus' has reduced to it's stem 'un'.Rysh (talk) 21:33, 6 August 2014 (UTC)

Vocative / Genitive of duo
Here unus does have a vocative, while duo and tres don't.

(1.) What's with the vocative of duo and tres? Is it the same as the nominative and thus omitted, or does something like "O you two men, please help me!" not exist?

In several grammar books a vocative isn't mentioned isn't mentioned either, but some (e.g.: Arnold's First Latin Book, 1857; An epitome of grammar: or, a short introduction to the latin tongue, 1733; Aldus Pius Manutius' Grammaticarum instituionum libri IV, 1575) mention a vocative of duo and tres which equals the nominative.

(2.) In said grammar books (in case of Arnold's only for the singular) the vocative of unus is like this: and not which seems to be correct (-us ~> -e in voc.)

(3.) Doesn't duo also have the genitive plural "duum" (this was mentioned in a grammar book) resp. "duūm" (so in Lewis & Short @ perseus.tufts.edu) resp. "duûm" (with signum contractionis, so it's in Georges' dictionary and older books in Latin), though maybe just m.&n. and not f. (so in grammar books in Latin, though the dictionaries don't say so, and though one grammar book in English even said it is used for all 3 genders)? PS: duum does exist and says it's just m.&n.

-80.133.114.159 02:54, 30 May 2015 (UTC)

Other numerals
As Latin has other numerals which are missing at en.wt, I'd like to leave this here: Sources & Notes: Various grammar books and dictionaries, especially [www.zeno.org/Georges-1913 Georges' dictionary], [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Gottlob_Zumpt Zumpt's Latin grammar] & [www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0059%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DA Lewis&Short]. Zumpt also gives other additive numbers instead of substractive numbers in case of 18 & 19 &c., but not sure whether or not that's a grammarian's invention or did/does exist. Also: There were/are forms like "XIIII" instead of "XIV" which are missing here. Inflection notes like "(-a, -um)" of course could be replaced (e.g. by a star * which at the bottom gets explained as either "indeclinable" or "declinable", while the entries of each number should contain the declension). -93.196.241.177 12:51 & 14:14, 31 May 2015 (UTC) & 14:16, 1 June 2015 (UTC)
 * [*...]: uncommon, but mentioned in several grammar books. (Note: some more -plex & -plus numerals are questionable, but were used in (New) Latin, which can easily be verified through a google books search.)
 * substantival numerals: ūnio (-ōnis, f.), bīnio (-ōnis, m.), ternio (-ōnis, m.), quaternio (-ōnis, m.), quīnio (-ōnis, m.), sēnio (-ōnis, m.), _, _, [*novēnio (-ōnis, m.)], [*dēnio (-ōnis, m.)]

title: Appendix talk:Latin cardinal numerals


text:
Chuanqiandian

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the West Hmongic branch of the Miao languages.

title: Chuanqiandian


text:
cougarish

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a cougar, or sexually predatory woman.

title: cougarish


text:
counterpropagandize

Verb

 * 1)  To engage in counterpropaganda.

title: counterpropagandize


text: counterpropagandizing

title: counterpropagandizing


text: counterpropagandized

title: counterpropagandized


text: counterpropagandizes

title: counterpropagandizes


text:
collabulary

Noun

 * 1) A folksonomy, or user-generated system of tagging content, that is enriched by collaboration with experts in the field.

title: collabulary


text: collabularies

title: collabularies


text: aliscafos

title: aliscafos


text: culture heroes

title: culture heroes


text:
User talk:71.193.50.191

lot
Hi. This doesn't rhyme with cut in many (any?) accents. Equinox ◑ 19:55, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:71.193.50.191


text:
alíscafo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hydrofoil (vessel)

title: alíscafo


text: alíscafos

title: alíscafos


text: cocain

title: cocain


text:
xoia

Etymology
. From (independently attested in both corpora), from, from  (modern ), from , from. .

Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) jewel; ornament made with precious metals and/or gemstones
 * 2) gem; jewel
 * 3)  gem; treasure
 * 1) gem; jewel
 * 2)  gem; treasure
 * 1)  gem; treasure

title: xoia


text: xoias

title: xoias


text:
Tragflügelboot

Noun

 * 1) hydrofoil (vessel)

title: Tragflügelboot


text:
chequable

Adjective

 * 1)  On which cheques can be drawn.

title: chequable


text:
confirmably

Adverb

 * 1) In a way that can be confirmed; verifiably.

title: confirmably


text: DBN

title: DBN


text:
concluír

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to conclude

title: concluír


text: Category:Xhosa headword-line templates

title: Category:Xhosa headword-line templates


text: entrable

title: entrable


text:
eclesiàstic

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) ecclesiastical

title: eclesiàstic


text: eclesiàstica

title: eclesiàstica


text: eclesiàstics

title: eclesiàstics


text: eclesiàstiques

title: eclesiàstiques


text:
آرزومند

Adjective

 * 1) wishful, desirous; eager
 * 2) fond
 * 3) greedy; covetous

title: آرزومند


text:
xoguete

Etymology
From (13th century), a diminutive of :.

Noun

 * 1) toy
 * 2) jest
 * 1) jest

title: xoguete


text: xoguetes

title: xoguetes


text: meet cutes

title: meet cutes


text:
vandag

Etymology
From, from.

Adverb

 * 1) today

title: vandag


text:
deplanement

Noun

 * 1) disembarking from an aircraft

title: deplanement


text: deplanements

title: deplanements


text:
enplanement

Noun

 * 1) The act or process of boarding an aircraft.

title: enplanement


text: enplanements

title: enplanements


text:
eidos

Noun

 * 1)  Form; essence; type; species.

title: eidos


text: eidoi

title: eidoi


text:
Euromania

Noun

 * 1) enthusiasm for Europe or for European political union

title: Euromania


text:
Euromaniac

Noun

 * 1) One who shows enthusiasm for Europe or for European political union.

title: Euromaniac


text: Euromaniacs

title: Euromaniacs


text:
exposome

Etymology
, coined by Dr. Christopher Wild, cancer epidemiologist, in 2005.

Noun

 * 1) A measure of the effects of life-long environmental exposures on health.

Related terms

 * exposomic
 * exposomics

title: exposome


text: exposomes

title: exposomes


text:
edgel

Noun

 * 1)  A pixel in an image that is recognised as the edge of something.

title: edgel


text: edgels

title: edgels


text: rumexes

title: rumexes


text: assaulteth

title: assaulteth


text: defendeth

title: defendeth


text: battereth

title: battereth


text: chattereth

title: chattereth


text: clattereth

title: clattereth


text: counterfeiteth

title: counterfeiteth


text: perjureth

title: perjureth


text: voweth

title: voweth


text: seizeth

title: seizeth


text: avoweth

title: avoweth


text: avoucheth

title: avoucheth


text: voucheth

title: voucheth


text: forsweareth

title: forsweareth


text:
šodien

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) today in, during the current day
 * 2) nowadays, these days in the current time period
 * 1) nowadays, these days in the current time period
 * 1) nowadays, these days in the current time period
 * 1) nowadays, these days in the current time period
 * 1) nowadays, these days in the current time period

title: šodien


text:
iron triangle

Noun

 * 1)  The policy-making relationship among the congressional committees, the bureaucracy (executive, sometimes called “government agencies”), and interest groups or lobbyists.
 * 2)  Any self-reinforcing power structure, whether intentional or accidental, formal or informal.
 * 1)  Any self-reinforcing power structure, whether intentional or accidental, formal or informal.
 * 1)  Any self-reinforcing power structure, whether intentional or accidental, formal or informal.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A key communist Chinese and North Korean concentration area and communications junction during the Korean War, located in the central sector.
 * 2)  A stronghold of the Viet Minh during the Vietnam War, located north of Saigon.
 * 1)  A stronghold of the Viet Minh during the Vietnam War, located north of Saigon.

title: iron triangle


title: ben3


text: Caucasoids

title: Caucasoids


text:
šobrīd

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) now, currently, at this moment, at this point

title: šobrīd


text: Category:xrn:Human

title: Category:xrn:Human


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


text: Category:mco:All topics

title: Category:mco:All topics


text: Category:mco:Food and drink

title: Category:mco:Food and drink


text: Category:mco:Nature

title: Category:mco:Nature


text: 𠀜

title: 𠀜


text:
šodienīgs

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Adjective

 * 1) current, present, modern typical of today, of the current time period

title: šodienīgs


text:
Citations:entertoyment

Noun: "the phenomenon of popular entertainment (especially that which is intended for children) linked to the mass marketing of tie-in toys and products"

 * 1995, "Toy makers' addiction to Hollywood figures reshapes children's play", Wall Street Journal, 13 July 1995:
 * That is just one of many ways toy companies are becoming entwined with Hollywood these days. In a business that hasn't had an original megahit since Cabbage Patch Kids a decade ago, toy makers have grown increasingly reliant on Power Rangers, Ninja Turtles or the latest Walt Disney Co. creations for their ideas and sales. There is even a new word for it: entertoyment.
 * 1995, Surabhi Avasthi, "When the movie never ends that's entertoyment", New York Daily News, 26 December 1995:
 * Once, Mr. Potato Head and Slinky were found in toy boxes, rather than in supporting roles. And kids cuddled up with teddy bears instead of with Simba, the Lion King. But that was before studio heads, toy makers and corporations realized they were sitting on a gold mine. That was before the dawn of entertoyment.
 * 1996, Ted Sickinger, "Disney called good buy", The Kansas City Star, 22 December 1996:
 * The latest Disney entertoyment franchise is actually a remake of an earlier animated classic, "101 Dalmatians."
 * 1998, Karen Scarvie, "Toys as brain food", Playthings, 1 February 1998:
 * Many specialty toy store owners are credentialed child development specialists and educators determined to counteract the negative consequences of the mass market experience. They have distanced themselves from the "entertoyment" mentality of the bigger chains and most of the toys they sell won't be found in the toy supermarkets.
 * 2000, Steve Sailer, "KidTV: A Guide for the Perplexed", National Post, 11 March 2000:
 * Of course, female characters are now fairly common in some crass "entertoyment" series like Pokemon, Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, and X-Men.

title: Citations:entertoyment


text:
entertoyment

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) The phenomenon of popular entertainment (especially that which is intended for children) linked to the mass marketing of tie-in toys and products.

title: entertoyment


text:
neubagot

Verb

 * 1) to not beg;

title: neubagot


text:
Appendix:Variations of "ben"

The word “ben” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, and diacritics.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * ben
 * Ben
 * BEN
 * ben-
 * -ben
 * B-en
 * b-en

Diacritics and ligatures

 * bēn
 * bēŋ
 * bén
 * béŋ
 * bèn
 * bèn̄
 * bèŋ
 * běn
 * běŋ
 * bên
 * bẽn
 * bẹn
 * bến
 * bền
 * bển
 * bện
 * bɛ́n
 * bən
 * bə́n
 * bæn

Other scripts

 * Arabic
 * بڭ

 * Armenian
 * բեն

 * Cyrillic
 * бен
 * Бень
 * бэн

 * Greek
 * βῆν

 * Hiragana
 * べん

 * Old Turkic
 * 𐰋𐰤
 * 𐰌𐰥

Numerical combinations

 * ben1
 * ben3
 * ben4

Homophones

 * bairn
 * been
 * Behn
 * benn

Reduplication

 * benben

fr:Modèle:voir/ben

title: Appendix:Variations of "ben"


text: 𠀗

title: 𠀗


text:
Talk:Norwegian forest cat

Capitalized
This is the name of a cat breed, all letters should be capitalized "Norwegian Forest Cat". I tried to move it but it will not let me! WritersCramp (talk) 22:41, 22 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Is that really the way most people write it? 22:42, 22 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes it is- Google Books has mostly capitalized uses. If you look at Category:en:Domestic cats, you'll notice that this is the only named breed with any part other than "cat" in lower case. If you think about it, lower case would imply that this is SOP: a "forest cat" from Norway. Instead, it's like the Maine Coon, which has coon capitalized because that's part of the name of the breed. The only remaining question is whether "cat" should be capitalized (or even included). We seem to be inconsistent about this- we even have separate entries for Manx and Manx cat, and California Spangled Cat with "Cat" capitalized. The "cat" part would seem to be redundant, but at least one of the breed standards linked to on the Wikipedia page seems to treat it as part of the name (at least one other doesn't). Wikipedia seems to leave "Cat" out of their entry titles for named breeds (except Siamese cat, for some reasion). I'm not really sure whether to move this to Norwegian Forest or Norwegian Forest Cat- maybe we should take this to WT:RFM (there's also the issue of how this was copypasted to the current name rather than moved). Chuck Entz (talk) 04:02, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Norwegian forest cat


text: 𠀖

title: 𠀖


text:
User talk:189.74.41.9

Google translate
I don’t know where you found those Khmer words that you entered at strawberry, but you obviously used Google translate to transliterate them. Google translate does a horrible job of transliteration for Khmer. DO NOT use Google translate to get your translations. For the transliteration of first one, ហ្វ្រែហ្ស៍, you put "hvreh" ... that’s nonsense. It would be "frɛɛz". It’s actually just the French word transliterated into Khmer. For the second one, ផ្លែស្ដបូរី, you put "phle st bauri" ... more nonsense! That should be something like "plae stɑ boorii". I don’t know where you got the idea that ផ្លែស្ដបូរី means "having strawberry flavor"...as far as I know, it means nothing of the sort. If you don’t know the language, don’t add the words. You don’t know what you’re doing. —Stephen (Talk) 22:55, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

gooseberry
Here, the Khmer word you put just means "it is green", and you screwed up the transliteration because you used Google translate again. STOP! Furthermore, ad hominem is not Latin for gooseberry. —Stephen (Talk) 23:05, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:189.74.41.9


text: brighteneth

title: brighteneth


text: tighteneth

title: tighteneth


text: frighteneth

title: frighteneth


text: 𠀘

title: 𠀘


text: Category:Latvian noun inflection-table templates


text: adorneth

title: adorneth


text: dawneth

title: dawneth


text: prolongeth

title: prolongeth


text: adjourneth

title: adjourneth


text: sentenceth

title: sentenceth


text: nurtureth

title: nurtureth


text: weaneth

title: weaneth


text: resowings

title: resowings


text: Category:Latvian adjective inflection-table templates


text:
хабати

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to wear out, abrade

title: хабати


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/wī́ˀras

Etymology
From, with accent retraction due to.

Noun

 * 1) man, male

Descendants

 * East Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:


text:
tuytuy

Verb

 * 1)  to float
 * 2)  to swim

title: tuytuy


text:
upyay

Verb

 * 1)  to drink
 * 2)  to consume

title: upyay


text:
urmay

Noun

 * 1) fall

Verb

 * 1)  to fall
 * 2)  to fail

title: urmay


text:
uyariy

Verb

 * 1)  to hear, to listen
 * 2)  to obey

title: uyariy


text: limiteth

title: limiteth


text: prevaricateth

title: prevaricateth


text: Valmierā

title: Valmierā


text: Valmierai

title: Valmierai


text: Valmieras

title: Valmieras


text: Valmieru

title: Valmieru


text:
waqay

Noun

 * 1) tear, crying

Verb

 * 1)  to cry, to weep
 * 2)  to call (of the noises made by birds or animals)
 * 3)  to buzz, as in tinnitus

title: waqay


text:
watay

Verb

 * 1)  to attach, to bind, to tie, to wrap
 * 2)  to bring up, to rear, to raise (children or animals)

title: watay


text:
wayray

Verb

 * 1)  to blow (wind)

title: wayray


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/bardā́ˀ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beard

Descendants

 * East Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:


text:
wayt'ay

Verb

 * 1)  to swim, to wallow in mud

Usage notes
Not to be confused with.

title: wayt'ay


text:
wañuchiy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) killing, murder, massacre

Verb

 * 1)  to kill, murder
 * 2)  to turn off

title: wañuchiy


text: korroboree

title: korroboree


text: korroborees

title: korroborees


text:
wañuy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) death

Verb

 * 1)  to die, perish

Usage notes
Not to be confused with.

title: wañuy


text:
agriculturalization

Noun

 * 1) The process of agriculturalizing.

Translations

 * Portuguese: agriculturização, agriculturalização

title: agriculturalization


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/deiwás

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  god

Descendants

 * East Baltic: *dẹ̄vas
 * West Baltic: *deiwas
 * West Baltic: *deiwas
 * West Baltic: *deiwas
 * West Baltic: *deiwas


text: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Religion

title: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Religion


text: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Culture

title: Category:ine-bsl-pro:Culture


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/dṓˀnāˀ

Etymology
From, with accent retraction due to Hirt's law.

Noun

 * 1) grain
 * 2) bread

Descendants

 * East Baltic:


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/inźūˀ

Etymology
From earlier, from (specifically the oblique stem ).

Noun

 * 1)  tongue

Descendants

 * East Baltic:
 * (influenced by )
 * West Baltic:
 * (= inzuwis, with s due to German orthography. For the ending compare )

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/inźūˀ


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/źwēˀrís

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  wild animal, beast

Descendants

 * East Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:


text:
wild cotton

Noun

 * 1)  A tall weed, resembling milkweed, with a ball-shaped seed pod,  (syn. ) and  (syn. ).
 * 2) Cotton grass ( spp.).
 * 3) A shrubby herb  of southern Arizona and Mexico.
 * 4) Any of the cultivated cottons that have escaped and established themselves in the wild.
 * 5) Any of several plants of the genera  and, especially.
 * 1) Any of several plants of the genera  and, especially.

Translations

 * Japanese: フウセントウワタ, フウセンダマノキ
 * Kikuyu: mũkangarithi

title: wild cotton


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/áwis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  sheep

Descendants

 * East Baltic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/áwis


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/June 23


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Balto-Slavic/awinas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ram male sheep

Descendants

 * East Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:
 * West Baltic:


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/ovьnъ

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  ram male sheep

Descendants

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

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/ovьnъ


text: contradicteth

title: contradicteth


text:
propulsionless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a means of propulsion.

title: propulsionless


text:
Appendix:Variations of "pol"

The word “pol” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, and diacritics.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * pol
 * Pol
 * POL
 * pol'
 * pol.
 * Pol.
 * pol-
 * -pol

Diacritics and ligatures

 * pól, Pól
 * pòl, Pòl
 * pöl
 * pół, pół-
 * pøl

Other scripts

 * Cyrillic
 * пол, Пол, пол-
 * поль, Поль

 * Tamil
 * போல்

Homophones

 * paul
 * pawl
 * pole
 * poll

fr:Modèle:voir/pol

title: Appendix:Variations of "pol"


text:
далёкі

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) distant, far

title: далёкі


text:
Beowulf cluster

Etymology
So called because Beowulf is described as having, approximately reflecting the number of nodes in the cluster.

Noun

 * 1)  A cluster of standard personal computers linked by a local area network, usually on the order of 10 nodes.
 * 2) * 2001, A. Grado, et al., The BEOWFI Project: Reducing WFI Data with a Beowulf Cluster, IAU Commission 9 Working Group on Sky Surveys, The New Era of Wide Field Astronomy: Proceedings of a Conference, page 304,
 * With the use of a beowulf cluster the time to process the large amount of data available for the BEOWFI project will be reduced, and the project will also demonstrate the effectiveness of using beowulf clusters in wide field imaging astronomy.
 * With the use of a beowulf cluster the time to process the large amount of data available for the BEOWFI project will be reduced, and the project will also demonstrate the effectiveness of using beowulf clusters in wide field imaging astronomy.

title: Beowulf cluster


text: Beowulf clusters

title: Beowulf clusters


text:
блізкі

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) near, close

title: блізкі


text:
слабы

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) feeble, weak

title: слабы


text:
бяспечны

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) safe, secure

title: бяспечны


text:
востры

Etymology
From.

Adjective
(comparative больш во́стры, вастрэ́й, superlative вастрэ́йшы, найвастрэ́й)

 * 1) acrid, pungent
 * 2) pointed, sharp
 * 3)  acute
 * 1)  acute

title: востры


text:
тупы

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) blunt, dull
 * 2)  obtuse
 * 3)  stupid, silly
 * 1)  stupid, silly
 * 1)  stupid, silly
 * 1)  stupid, silly

title: тупы


text:
User:Dainomite

Unified login:   is the unique login of this user for all public Wikimedia projects.

Hi there, I am Dainomite. The English Wikipedia is my home wiki. I also contribute to Commons as Dainomite. If you are looking to contact me then my talk page on the English Wikipedia would be the best place as I do not visit Wiktionary that often.

title: User:Dainomite


text: behesting

title: behesting


text: behested

title: behested


text: Category:Yoruba terms derived from Arabic


text:
ціхі

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) quiet, silent, still

title: ціхі


text:
дзікі

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) savage, wild

title: дзікі


text:
гучны

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) loud
 * 2)  voiced
 * 1)  voiced

title: гучны


text: faces that would stop a clock

title: faces that would stop a clock


text:
ветраны

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) windy

title: ветраны


text: common seals

title: common seals


text:
сонечны

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) sunny

title: сонечны


text:
Citations:ferroequinologist

 * 1947 April, Emmette Gatewood, Trains magazine, letter to the editor
 * 1950s, catalogue (untitled), introduction, Doncaster Grammar School Railway Museum, England
 * 1952 March, Ferroequinologist, Central Coast Railway Club, San Francisco Bay Area
 * 1954, Trains, Kalmbach Pub. Co.
 * And because you care, you’ve automatically classified yourself as a railfan (alias railroad enthusiast, train-watcher, ferroequinologist).
 * 2007, Chris Nordberg, The Hidden Layer, page 80:
 * But if anyone was going to ask what he was doing at the station, he could now confidently say that he was a ferroequinologist. That would shut them up!
 * 2007, Chris Nordberg, The Hidden Layer, page 80:
 * But if anyone was going to ask what he was doing at the station, he could now confidently say that he was a ferroequinologist. That would shut them up!
 * But if anyone was going to ask what he was doing at the station, he could now confidently say that he was a ferroequinologist. That would shut them up!

title: Citations:ferroequinologist


text: Category:ǃXóõ compound terms

title: Category:ǃXóõ compound terms


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from Bantoid languages


text: Category:Terms derived from ǃXóõ

title: Category:Terms derived from ǃXóõ


text:
vestigiality

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being vestigial.

title: vestigiality


text: live oaks

title: live oaks


text:
მჭედელი

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) smith, blacksmith

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) smith, blacksmith

title: მჭედელი


text: honorific transpositions

title: honorific transpositions


text: lowereth

title: lowereth


text: protracteth

title: protracteth


text:
muccaid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) swineherd

title: muccaid


text:
þreklaus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) weak, feeble
 * 2) nerveless, cowardly
 * 3) lacking in stamina

title: þreklaus


text:
bridlewise

Adjective

 * 1)  Responsive to the bridle.

title: bridlewise


text: prejudicated

title: prejudicated


text: prejudicating

title: prejudicating


text: Vermieters

title: Vermieters


text:
უნაგირი

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) saddle

Etymology
. Perhaps a borrowing: compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Alternatively, from (see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) saddle

title: უნაგირი


text:
Vermieterin

Noun

 * 1) company that rents something
 * : female person (landlady) that rents something

title: Vermieterin


text: Vermieterinnen

title: Vermieterinnen


text: 𠑗

title: 𠑗


text:
Talk:वैडूर्य

Descendants
This Sanskrit word is a derivation of Pali and the Pali word is a descendant of this Sanskrit word? Something seems to be incorrect. Wyang (talk) 08:50, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

Sorry I misred the text, but the way it is listed is confusing still. Wyang (talk) 08:52, 23 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Perhaps you were confused by 瑠璃 which claims that Pali word was derived from Sanskrit. In fact the opposite is true - Sanskrit vaiḍūrya is artificially created from veḷuriya through some formulaic transformations established by the grammarians (e > ai, ḷ > ḍ) and wrongly self-etymologized in older sources (e.g. Monier-Williams dictionary) as a native word (got forfend that a sacred language got contaminated by vulgar speech or Dravidianisms!). --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 10:21, 23 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:वैडूर्य


text: Chasarinnen

title: Chasarinnen


text: Chasaren

title: Chasaren


text:
𧅄

Definitions

 * 1)  a kind of vegetable

title: 𧅄


text:
þreklegur

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) strong, well-built, brawny

title: þreklegur


text:
ქანჩი

Noun

 * 1)  nut (screws onto a bolt, etc.)

title: ქანჩი


text:
valmiernieks

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a man from Valmiera, a city in Latvia.

title: valmiernieks


text:
þrekleysi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) weakness, feebleness
 * 2) nervelessness, cowardice

title: þrekleysi


text:
Hurritisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Hurrian the language of the Hurrians

title: Hurritisch


text: Category:Icelandic terms suffixed with -leysi


text:
hurritisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Hurrian of or pertaining to the Hurrians

title: hurritisch


text:
valmierniece

Etymology
From, or (with palatalization of k to c).

Noun

 * 1) a woman born in Valmiera, a city in Latvia

title: valmierniece


text: valmiernieci

title: valmiernieci


text: valmierniecē

title: valmierniecē


text: valmiernieces

title: valmiernieces


text: valmierniecēs

title: valmierniecēs


text: valmiernieču

title: valmiernieču


text: valmierniecei

title: valmierniecei


text: valmierniecēm

title: valmierniecēm


text: valmiernieku

title: valmiernieku


text:
guðleysingi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) atheist

title: guðleysingi


text: valmiernieka

title: valmiernieka


text: valmierniekā

title: valmierniekā


text:
Hurriter

Noun

 * 1) Hurrian male member of the Hurrian people

title: Hurriter


text: Hurriters

title: Hurriters


text: valmierniekam

title: valmierniekam


text: valmierniekus

title: valmierniekus


text: valmiernieki

title: valmiernieki


text: valmierniekiem

title: valmierniekiem


text: valmierniekos

title: valmierniekos


text:
Hurriterin

Noun

 * : female Hurrian female member of the Hurrian people

title: Hurriterin


text: Hurriterinnen

title: Hurriterinnen


text:
muccaidecht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) herding swine; the office of being a swineherd

title: muccaidecht


text:
heiðingi

Noun

 * 1) heathen, gentile, pagan
 * 2) atheist

title: heiðingi


text:
heiðindómur

Noun

 * 1) heathendom

title: heiðindómur


text:
trúleysingi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) atheist

title: trúleysingi


text:
putzig

Etymology
or, which belongs to .; related to.

Adjective

 * 1) cute, sweet
 * 2) funny, comical

title: putzig


text:
Iberer

Noun

 * 1) Iberian a native of Iberia

title: Iberer


text:
Ibererin

Noun

 * : female Iberian a female native of Iberia

title: Ibererin


text: Ibererinnen

title: Ibererinnen


text: Iberers

title: Iberers


text:
ლუპა

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) magnifying glass

title: ლუპა


text:
midwife toad

Etymology
Refers to the males' behaviour of carrying fertilised eggs on their backs.

Noun

 * 1) Any species of the genus, the males of which carry fertilised eggs on their backs.

title: midwife toad


text:
пахадзіць

Verb

 * 1) to go, to walk

Usage notes

 * and are Belarusian abstract verbs. Their counterparts,  and, are concrete verbs.

title: пахадзіць


text: midwife toads

title: midwife toads


text:
konstatēt

Etymology
Borrowed from, perhaps via other languages.

Verb

 * 1) to establish, to determine, to observe and identify
 * 2) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment
 * 1) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment
 * 1) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment
 * 1) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment
 * 1) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment
 * 1) to note, to state, to express a claim, a judgment

title: konstatēt


text:
nekonstatēt

Verb

 * 1) to not establish, determine, state;

title: nekonstatēt


text:
ბოქლომი

Noun

 * 1) padlock

title: ბოქლომი


text:
anfloga

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Solitary flyer, lone fugitive, attacking flyer, approaching flyer (exact meaning debated)
 * 2) * The Seafarer, lines 62-64:
 * "ang"

- ...

title: anfloga


text:
Illyrisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Illyrian extinct Indo-European language or languages spoken at the North-West Balkans

title: Illyrisch


text:
illyrisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Illyrian of or pertaining to the Illyrians

title: illyrisch


text:
serc

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) love both sacred and profane
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- Do·beir-som ainm bráthre doib, arná·epret is ara miscuis in cúrsachad, act is ara seircc.

 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- cia beith ar n‑acathar nech inna rétu inducbaidi in betha so, arnach·corathar i mmoth ⁊ machthad dia seirc ⁊ dia n‑accubur

title: serc


text:
Illyrer

Noun

 * 1) Illyrian a [male or female] inhabitant of ancient Illyria

title: Illyrer


text: Illyrers

title: Illyrers


text:
Illyrerin

Noun

 * : female Illyrian a female inhabitant of ancient Illyria

title: Illyrerin


text: Illyrerinnen

title: Illyrerinnen


text:
Illyrien

Proper noun

 * 1) Illyria historic region

title: Illyrien


text:
pohabati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wear out, abrade

title: pohabati


text:
похабати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wear out, abrade

title: похабати


text:
ishabati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wear out, abrade

title: ishabati


text:
исхабати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wear out, abrade

title: исхабати


text:
sercaid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a lover

title: sercaid


text:
просвещать

Verb

 * 1) to enlighten, to educate

title: просвещать


text: 𠀙

title: 𠀙


text:
sercach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) beloved, lovable
 * 2) loving
 * 3) partial, biased

title: sercach


text: lautamiehistön

title: lautamiehistön


text: hylkäävä

title: hylkäävä


text: 𠀚

title: 𠀚


text:
italisch

Adjective

 * 1) Italic relating to the Italian peninsula
 * 2)  Italic pertaining to a subfamily of a branch of the Indo-European language family
 * 1)  Italic pertaining to a subfamily of a branch of the Indo-European language family

title: italisch


text:
nonaffinity

Noun

 * 1) Absence of affinity.

title: nonaffinity


text:
Karer

Noun

 * 1) Carian male native or inhabitant of ancient Caria

title: Karer


text: Karers

title: Karers


text:
Karerin

Noun

 * : female Carian female native or inhabitant of ancient Caria

title: Karerin


text: Karerinnen

title: Karerinnen


text: Category:nl:Eight

title: Category:nl:Eight


text: Karien

title: Karien


text:
cinquisme

Adjective

 * 1) fifth

title: cinquisme


text: Category:Middle Irish terms suffixed with -idecht


text: tierz

title: tierz


text:
User talk:Mahagaja/Archive 3

Burmese Script
Is the Burmese script supposed to show as squares, or is it because I haven't the Burmese script installed on my computer that it is showing me this squares?
 * Butting in, I had the same problem until a week ago when I installed the Padauk font onto my computer. It's the first Burmese font listed at MediaWiki:Common.css. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:37, 18 June 2012 (UTC)
 * (ec) It's because you don't have a Burmese font on your computer. Burmese script is supposed to look like little circles, not little squares. This is what Burmese script is supposed to look like. There are some open-source Burmese fonts here; you'll want one that is Unicode 5.1 compliant. —Angr 20:42, 18 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Installed the font Mglovesfun mentioned. Razorflame 20:43, 18 June 2012 (UTC)

Tie bar
I inquired about the tie bar before I made that change and the opinion I seemed to get was that the tie bar was the "proper" way to show those consonants; but either worked. I think the reason that the tie bar is less prevalent on this website is that instructional pages like that one don't show the tie bar (or relegate it to a footnote). The question shouldn't be, Do we use that fomat on wiktionary? but What is the proper format? Just talking, but I would like to use the proper one when I am working. Thanks Speednat (talk) 01:49, 2 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Using the tie bar in English is completely optional. It's equally "proper" to use it or to omit it. But the point of Appendix:English pronunciation is to show how the pronunciation guides really are used at Wiktionary, and most of the time the tie bar is omitted here. —Angr 09:46, 2 July 2012 (UTC)

no in Burmese
Hi,

Could you add the Burmese translation for no, please? Thanks in advance. --Anatoli (обсудить) 23:56, 5 July 2012 (UTC)

kw in Celtic
The spelling doesn't have to be the same as IPA. In Germanic, the clusters hw, kw and gw are also single sounds, but as they don't contrast with sequences of labial and velar, they are written the 'easy way'. The same applies to Celtic too. I would prefer the spelling with w just for simplicity and accessibility. 11:24, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * It's not very accessible, though, when almost all of the entries in Celtic languages that list etymologies of affected words list them with kʷ because that's what people are most used to. The sources (Matasovic, McCone, Schrijver, etc.) all write kʷ gʷ etc., not kw gw. Germanic has a different tradition. —Angr 11:27, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * D. Ringe writes kʷ in his book about Germanic so that isn't saying much... And I meant accessible to Wiktionary users who can easily type w but ʷ is much harder to type as I can't think of any keyboards that have it. 12:08, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * We use lots of characters here that people don't have on their keyboards, so that's not much of an argument either. But using kʷ makes it clearer that it was a single segment that became p in Gaulish and Brythonic, not a consonant cluster. —Angr 13:41, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

Sortable table
That is fantastic. Thank you! --BB12 (talk) 18:38, 19 July 2012 (UTC)
 * You're welcome. I'm just sad they don't have Burmese. —Angr 11:30, 20 July 2012 (UTC)

Rhymes:German:-eːɐ̯də
Looking at the edit history; we're both credited with the same page move. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:09, 30 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I was just correcting my mistake at the same time as you were correcting it for me! —Angr 21:13, 30 July 2012 (UTC)

Old Irish digital dictionary?
Do you know of any good and reliable dictionaries for Old Irish that are available online or for download? 20:44, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * The Dictionary of the Irish Language (DIL), http://www.dil.ie/ -Catsidhe (talk) 20:47, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Thank you. Apparently when I search for a word there, it brings up all entries that contain the word, not just the entry with the headword that I typed. Rather cumbersome... 20:58, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Try the Browse function instead... ---Catsidhe (talk) 21:02, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Or click "Advanced search", then open "Fielded option", and enter the search term next to "Headword". And you have to click "Search", merely hitting return doesn't work for some reason. —Angr 21:03, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Ok that's a bit better. Is there something like a manual about how to read the entries? They are so terse that I can't really make sense of them still. What does "bri g, f." mean? 21:07, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Context? What is the entry you're looking at? ---Catsidhe (talk) 21:11, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * The entry "bri" :p 21:12, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * It means it's a feminine g-stem. —Angr 21:14, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Ok, I think I am beginning to understand... I notice it lists it as "bri" and not "brí". Does that mean that our entry actually has the wrong name? 21:18, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Which means ns bri; a,d,gs, np brig; ap briga, dp brigaib. OIr was notorious for not consistently marking long vowels, and the headers in DIL may not always be a canonically normalised spelling. If bri is a gutteral stem, then it's in the same class as rí. It might be considered some effort to enter versions without long vowel markings as alternate spellings for all OIr words. (But you certainly can't automatically go the other way: I would say that all OIr words with a long vowel have been spelled with the vowel unmarked, but not all unmarked vowels were long...) ---Catsidhe (talk) 21:25, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * (ec) No; the vowel was long in Old Irish (Old Irish didn't allow monosyllabic lexical words to end in a short vowel), but the scribes didn't always bother marking vowels as long. Thurnysen and Strachan both spell it brí. —Angr 21:27, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * BTW, one thing you have to watch out for with the DIL is that it isn't a dictionary of Old Irish only. It lists words from Old Irish, Middle Irish, and Early Modern Irish, so you can't assume that every word in there is really Old Irish. Lemmas are always spelled according to Old Irish conventions, even when the word itself isn't attested until EMI (and therefore is attested only in a different spelling). —Angr 21:44, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * So the vowel is long in the nominative but short in the others? Etymologically, the vowel should be short. 21:47, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes. The vowel is lengthened by the rule that a monosyllabic lexical word can't end in a short vowel. (Basically the rule was that a lexical word can't consist only of a light syllable, a constraint that is very widespread among the world's languages.) In the other cases, where the word ends in a consonant, the vowel doesn't need to be lengthened. Perhaps that's why DIL decided to give the lemma as "bri" rather than "brí", but the nominative singular really did have a long vowel even though the other cases had a short vowel. —Angr 22:26, 16 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Ok, that makes sense. Many Germanic languages have a similar rule too. 22:38, 16 August 2012 (UTC)

German R
Hi Angr! I wondered if you had an opinion regarding the transcription of "R" in German: Wiktionary_talk:About_German. - -sche (discuss) 22:24, 29 August 2012 (UTC)

Thanks
Thanks for taking the time to help me at fixture. Now I know everything! Metal.lunchbox (talk) 00:24, 14 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Also regarding '/r/' in English. If its all the same I'd really rather preserve the upright 'r' in English transcriptions of American English whenever I am referencing a third party source which has transcribed it in this way. There are other reasons but all else being equal 'r' is better than upside-down 'r' becuase it is simply easier to read. Is this some kind of convention that was formally discussed here at wiktionary? If so would you happen to know where? I'm new to wiktionary, so I don't know anything, and I'd like to be clear about such special policies if they exist before I go adding a ton of IPA transcriptions which are not compatible with the way things work here. Frankly, I find the '/r/' transcription to be a confusing issue and feel a little out of my depth. For this reason, I would most prefer being able to stick with what I can verify in an outside source (a dictionary). If you know of an article or discussion which clarifies this, a quick link would be much appreciated. Metal.lunchbox (talk) 00:36, 14 September 2012 (UTC)
 * There was a vote that decided it, so it is policy. Anyway, it's more accurate, because in IPA, /r/ is a trill like a hypercorrect Spanish-influenced proununciation of burrito: as /bu.ˈri.to/ and /ɹ/ is decidedly not, instead representing the sound in the standard English pronunciation /bəˈɹiːto/. Does that clarify it? --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:48, 14 September 2012 (UTC)
 * It certainly does. thanks Metal.lunchbox (talk) 05:25, 14 September 2012 (UTC)
 * For what it's worth, I prefer using right-side-up /r/ too, because all IPA characters are subject to certain conventions that have to be defined by the author, and using /r/ for the non-trill approximant of English is no less correct than using /t/ for an aspirated alveolar stop in English or using the same symbol for an unaspirated dental stop in French. I consider using /ɹ/ the height of pedantry, but it's Wiktionary policy, so I roll my eyes and go along with it. —Angr 06:25, 14 September 2012 (UTC)
 * We've been more pedantic... but rhotacism can be really complex, and I find it helpful to be as clear as possible in this regard. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:03, 15 September 2012 (UTC)

About Yiddish
Hi! I've just created this page, which is meant to have a centrally located repository of information about the standardized treatment of Yiddish on Wiktionary. I'm giving you this message because you have shown interest in Yiddish, and we need your help! The page especially needs better coverage of the many undocumented headword-line and conjugation templates, but any assistance is welcomed. Please feel free to edit the page, and to raise any issues for discussion at Wiktionary talk:About Yiddish. Thanks so much! --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 03:14, 16 September 2012 (UTC)

Archiving GP
The whole idea of having monthly subpages is that they wouldn't need archiving anymore... 15:15, 3 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Oh. Well, I did it because the archive box at WT:Grease pit was showing June and July as redlinks. August through October are still redlinks. —Angr 15:31, 3 October 2012 (UTC)
 * I figured out how to fix that and have moved the pages back. —Angr 15:40, 3 October 2012 (UTC)

WT:RFV
Hi! Can you take a look at my comments about the prayer sense and let me know if I've reached the right conclusion? - -sche (discuss) 00:35, 17 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, it looks fine now. I was never supporting the vague definition "a kind of prayer". —Angr 16:58, 17 October 2012 (UTC)

moon (Bengali)
The transliteration of the Bengali translation of [[moon]] is currently tʃām̐da, complete with IPA characters and chandrabindu. Since you knew what to do with the MY undefined transliterations, I thought you might know whether this was OK or not. - -sche (discuss) 06:04, 22 October 2012 (UTC)
 * The Bengali entry itself uses the transliteration "cãd", which looks right to me. —Angr 19:43, 22 October 2012 (UTC)

punt
Hi. Can you check my recent addition at punt. I claimed the etymology is from Irish, but there's probably important information missing. --Adding quotes (talk) 14:08, 11 November 2012 (UTC)

Slieve Donard
Another recent Ireland-related creation of mine which could benefit from your help. I don't feel confident or qualified in adding anything Irish to Wiktionary. --Adding quotes (talk) 11:21, 17 November 2012 (UTC)

Votes/2012-10/Enabling Tabbed Languages
Since you voted in the recent Beer Parlour poll about Tabbed Languages, I'm informing you of this ongoing vote on whether to enable Tabbed Languages. --Yair rand (talk) 08:39, 27 November 2012 (UTC)

Rhymes:Italian:-ui
Since you never responded at RFM... do you know what the hell is going on here? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:09, 12 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I believe what the page is trying to show is a difference between words in which /ui/ is two syllables, i.e. [u.i], like dui; words in which /ui/ is a falling diphthong, i.e. [ui̯], like vui; and words in which /ui/ is a rising diphthong, i.e. [u̯i], like cui. But I don't know enough Italian to know for sure. —Angr 06:21, 13 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Better question: is it worth splitting the page? Is there a precedent? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 07:02, 13 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know, and I don't know. —Angr 20:29, 13 December 2012 (UTC)
 * SemperBlotto created these based on spelling not IPA, I am under the impression he'd be more than happy for someone who knows IPA for Italian to reorganize these pages. Just sadly that person isn't me. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:05, 13 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I know some Italian, but phonology was never my strong suit. This is the only Italian rhyme page I didn't fix. I guess I'll g searching for someone to ask. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:45, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes, it is about the three ways that -ui can be pronounced: /uj/, /ui/, /wi/. I don’t mess with the rhymes very much. Different languages can have very different concepts of rhyme (Spanish, for example, has numerous types of rhyme...an important one is assonant rhyme, where the words, , and are rhymes based on the two vowels e in the penultimate syllable and a in the ultimate syllable). I don’t know about the kinds of Italian rhyming. In my opinion, it is too complex a matter to get too deep into it. I think the page should be left with all three pronunciations together, because many contributors won’t know how to distinguish them. Someday if a good Italian poet comes along, he might be able to do something more scholarly with the Italian rhymes, but I think it is unlikely that the Italian rhymes will be just like English rhymes, which are very childish and primitive by Romance standards. —Stephen (Talk) 01:18, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

Nuß
Please remember to use ! Thanks —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:56, 3 January 2013 (UTC)

Eclipsed form
Your entry at bpianadh makes me think we are missing a linguistic sense at eclipse (or eclipsed). Would you be able to add it? Equinox ◑ 13:19, 12 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Okay, I added a sense at [[eclipse]], cleaned up the sense at [[eclipsis]], and added a sense at [[mutation]]. —Angr 13:26, 12 January 2013 (UTC)

kristallisieren
Hi, the four-syllable pronunciation variant is not really rare. I'd say it's far more common in everyday speech than the other one. /ʁ/ is often vocalized to non-syllabic [ɐ]. Longtrend (talk) 19:25, 18 January 2013 (UTC)
 * But not usually before a schwa. Kristallisieren isn't a word one hears every day, but I've certainly rarely if ever heard fahren and frieren in one syllable or frittieren in two. —Angr 20:09, 18 January 2013 (UTC)

Baran
It says baran here : http://hjp.novi-liber.hr/index.php?show=search I don't know if that is a trusted source,but I draw etymologies from there.

24.135.79.187 15:24, 15 February 2013 (UTC)
 * They're probably thinking of the stem, but here at Wiktionary we list Proto-Slavic nouns in their nominative singular forms, which are usually either identical or very similar to their Old Church Slavonic forms. And that means most masculine nouns end in ъ. —Angr 15:27, 15 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Proto-Slavic had a rule that every syllable must end in a vowel or in -l/r (but -l or -r never appear at the end of a word). So if a word ends in a consonant then it is automatically suspicious. 15:37, 15 February 2013 (UTC)

acarofobia
Please note that you should use and, etc, when adding entries. Or, if you don't know enough about a language to feel comfortable with its template system, you should add. Thanks! —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:19, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I tried that first (and too), but it wanted to add automatic plurals to them, so I thought the hell with it. —Angr 16:28, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, that's why we have documentation :) See, for example. Actually, I think the plurals exist, but the words are so rare that their plurals can't be cited... but maybe based on usage it would be better to consider them uncountable? I'm not sure. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:31, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, I couldn't be arsed to look at the documentation. I'm a guy, you don't expect me to read instructions, do you? ;-) Most phobias are uncountable anyway, aren't they? —Angr 16:33, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Nope, Romance languages don't count nouns like English does IME. Your userpage says you're fr-2, so take a gander at . —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:35, 17 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Do you think it would make sense to adopt a general guideline that templates like shouldn't try to generate plurals and such automatically unless told to do so? That way, even someone who isn't familiar with the language can still use those templates. Note that  already works this way, and displays a notice requesting the forms to be filled in when they are missing, but does not generate any itself.  20:36, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes, I think so. I hate it when computers think they're smarter than me, which includes things like templates automatically producing plurals when I haven't told them to. —Angr 21:42, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I disagree. Sounds like more work for those of us who actually know the language and its templates (that is, most editors). Spanish nouns are really regular, and once we Luacise (that's one of my goals), the template's autogenerated plural will almost always be accurate, because Spanish is almost as predictable as an auxlang that way. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:53, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * In that case it's ok. For a language like Dutch it's not as easy though, because there are several possible plurals and there are also other changes which are not predictable from the written form alone. Compare the two conjugations of to get an idea.  22:57, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * At least for the languages I work with, the templates are good as is. Yiddish templates will allow you not to put in stuff like plural, and Latin templates will freak out if they don't get a genitive, but both of those can be pretty irregular when they want to be. The Romance languages, not so much. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:25, 19 April 2013 (UTC)

Classifier parameter for ?
Could classifiers such as ever have a parameter for them in ? It's a suggestion. Cheers. --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 17:28, 5 April 2013 (UTC)
 * That's been suggested at Template talk:my-noun, but as I said there, "I don't know of any other dictionary that provides that information, which means we'd have to rely on native speakers' judgment to determine which classifier to use, and the native Burmese speakers who are registered at Wiktionary are not very active here". You asked in an edit summary at ခေါင်း whether gaung: 'head' and hkaung: 'coffin' use different classifiers. I don't know, but in Cornyn's Outline of Burmese Grammar he mentions a classifier lon: used for spherical or cubical things like pots and boxes, so I could imagine that might be used for counting both heads (spherical) and coffins (cubical). But we'd have to ask a native speaker to be sure. —Angr 23:05, 5 April 2013 (UTC)

"real" documentation
DCDuring added empty documentation pages to a lot of templates some time ago. I have no idea why. 19:43, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I deleted the one I saw because the template page itself said the /doc subpage ought to be moved to /documentation, which seems stupid when the /doc subpage consists only of a tag saying that there isn't a /doc subpage yet. —Angr 19:46, 19 April 2013 (UTC)

dewed/dude
Not homophones universally, in the UK dewed is. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:03, 23 May 2013 (UTC)
 * But certainly not only homophones because of yod deletion after coronals. If you pronounce one of them /du:d/, you pronounce the other one /du:d/ too. And a priori I wouldn't expect yod coalescence to be lexically specific either, so that if you pronounce of them /dʒu:d/, you pronounce the other one /dʒu:d/ too; at the very least I'd expect both of them to vary between /dju:d/ and /dʒu:d/ in yod-coalescing accents. —Angr 11:12, 23 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Nope, because dude is . Mglovesfun (talk) 11:14, 23 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Why? Because it's a loanword from American English? Etymologically it shouldn't be. —Angr 11:15, 23 May 2013 (UTC)
 * I think so, yes. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:17, 23 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, I still think tune/toon is a better example. —Angr 11:19, 23 May 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Mahagaja/Archive 3


text:
Keltiberisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Celtiberian an extinct ancient language

title: Keltiberisch


text: pansif

title: pansif


text:
keltiberisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Celtiberian related to the ancient Celtiberians

title: keltiberisch


text:
-dło

Etymology
From.

Etymology
.

Etymology
, from.

Etymology
From.

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: -dło


text:
Keltiberer

Noun

 * 1) Celtiberian a male member of the Celtiberian people

title: Keltiberer


text: Keltiberers

title: Keltiberers


text:
Keltibererin

Noun

 * : female Celtiberian a female member of the Celtiberian people

title: Keltibererin


text: Keltibererinnen

title: Keltibererinnen


text:
déorad

Noun

 * 1) stranger, outlander
 * 2) foreign settler
 * 3) outlaw, exile, wanderer
 * 4) pilgrim

title: déorad


text:
weccan

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to wake

title: weccan


text: wæccan

title: wæccan


text:
deóradach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) exiled, banished

title: deóradach


text: Alytes

title: Alytes


text:
deorudán

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  exile, wanderer

title: deorudán


text:
Kumanisch

Proper noun

 * 1) Cuman the language of the Cuman people

title: Kumanisch


text:
fylgan

Etymology
From, from.

title: fylgan


text:
narážka

Noun

 * 1) innuendo
 * 2) allusion

title: narážka


text:
kumanisch

Adjective

 * 1)  Cuman of or pertaining to the Cuman people

title: kumanisch


text:
chanole

Noun

 * 1) respiratory tract

title: chanole


text:
andwyrdan

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to answer

title: andwyrdan


text: andwirdan

title: andwirdan


text: adustrian

title: adustrian


text: andustrigan

title: andustrigan


text:
Kumane

Noun

 * 1) Cuman male member of the Cuman people

title: Kumane


text:
Alytidae

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subclass; Anura - order

title: Alytidae


text:
Kumanin

Noun

 * : female Cuman female member of the Cuman people

title: Kumanin


text: Kumanien

title: Kumanien