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Talk:gewiss

Denglisch citations
Per consensus at WT:RFV, the following citations use or mention the German word gewiss in the middle of English sentences; they do not use (and thus do not belong in a section called) gewiss. However, as citations of gewiss, they would all be mentions (of the German word in English text), so they do not belong there, either. - -sche (discuss) 19:30, 26 June 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) *1998, Arthur Schopenhauer, E. F. J. Payne, On the basis of morality:
 * Even the etymology of the word Gewissen (conscience) seems to me to rest on this, since only what has already taken place is gewiss (certain). That is to say, that through external occasions, kindled emotion, or internal discord, [...]
 * 1) *2002, John Llewelyn, Appositions of Jacques Derrida and Emmanuel Levinas:
 * Heidegger observes that for Dasein its death is certain. He says that it is gewiss, and in saying this he prepares the ground for his statement Dasein's being toward its death underlies the ordinary concept of science, Gewissen.
 * 1) *2009, Rodolphe Gasché, Europe, or the infinite task:
 * [...] suggests that spirit is not something of the order of the intellect but a state of mind in which Being is disclosed to Dasein (erschlossen, that is, in which Dasein recognizes Being, in the sense that it is gewiss or certain of it) [...]
 * 1) * 1911, The Saturday Evening Post:
 * "Rubies is pretty high now, Abe, " Morris said; "carat for carat, rubies is a lot more expensive as diamonds." "Gewiss, Mawruss," Abe cried; "but I seen the back of the fiddle, Mawruss, and if the varnish on it was made from rubies, Mawruss, I would eat it. and he smells it, and Gott weiss what he don't do with it."
 * "Rubies is pretty high now, Abe, " Morris said; "carat for carat, rubies is a lot more expensive as diamonds." "Gewiss, Mawruss," Abe cried; "but I seen the back of the fiddle, Mawruss, and if the varnish on it was made from rubies, Mawruss, I would eat it. and he smells it, and Gott weiss what he don't do with it."

I have also removed the Adverb section, for reasons discussed on RFV.

 * 1) certainly, indeed
 * 2) * 2000, Oscar White Muscarella, The lie became great:
 * The "new" Denkmal is a purchased, non-excavated, gold, damaged metal vessel,.
 * Although I accept the fact that I am physically distant from the object the defense of its antiquity by its purchasers generated a déjà vue experience for me: here again was the deus ex machina Museum Ritual recited wthout self-consciousness, . In the ritually required authoritatives voice, the authors proclaim the object ancient: "Trotz aller Schwierigkeiten [sic!], die uns unser Blechbeschlag bereitet, ist er gewiss keine Fälschung." Gewiss?
 * I do not claim that the vessel is a forgery; I do claim that it has not been demonstrated that it is gewiss ancient.
 * Although I accept the fact that I am physically distant from the object the defense of its antiquity by its purchasers generated a déjà vue experience for me: here again was the deus ex machina Museum Ritual recited wthout self-consciousness, . In the ritually required authoritatives voice, the authors proclaim the object ancient: "Trotz aller Schwierigkeiten [sic!], die uns unser Blechbeschlag bereitet, ist er gewiss keine Fälschung." Gewiss?
 * I do not claim that the vessel is a forgery; I do claim that it has not been demonstrated that it is gewiss ancient.

- -sche (discuss) 21:19, 1 October 2012 (UTC)

RFV discussion
I don't think this is a modern English word, and I certainly don't think it's a direct continuation of the Old English word. Rather, I think this is a German (and perhaps Yiddish) word which has been quoted in a few English texts. Of the citations I have been able to verify, both are of it in a German sense. In the cite Hughes 1900, the "gewiss" is a reply to the German word "Quinten" scrawled on a manuscript, and the full quote of Sinclair 1953 is "Um Gottes Willen, Lanny! You are gewiss?", which appears in italics in the original book and is said by a Jewish-German immigrant who peppers her speech with German phrases. I can't see the exact quote in Proud New Flags, but from what I can tell, it looks like that book has a character/characters who speak Denglish too ("Ach, dear Mamma in Heaven!"). Are there any examples of "gewiss" being used in a context where it's fairly clear it's being used in English, not in broken German/Yiddish? Smurrayinchester (talk) 15:12, 21 May 2012 (UTC)
 * (Edit: I misread the etymology section - the entry does make clear that any modern use, if it exists, is as a loanword from German) Smurrayinchester (talk) 15:19, 21 May 2012 (UTC)

The same could be said of many foreign words ... Should apres be taken out of English? How about chaise longue? They're not English words per se but are often noted in a manner that the writer expects the person to know what they means.

Here the word gewiss is noted in without italics yet gnädige Frau and chaise-longue (a bit earlier on the page) are in italics betokening that they are foreign words. I think that you'll find more German/Yiddish terms in play in the US owing to the great tale of folk who are of German or Jewish heritage. You'll also find many ex-soldiers with German wives or who served in Germany as I did, who are much more familiar with many of these words than the myriad of French words and expressions floating about in English as if they were English (Franglish?).

My point is, that authors often note these words without translation or italics. If you take out gewiss then you should also take out apres and many other French expressions that are often thrown out just to add flavor for they gewiss (or wisly) are less English than gewiss!

So that is the conundrum isn't it? Should all foreign expressions noted like apres, avant-garde, asf be put under their respected language headers or should they be considered English? We can do that here at wikt whereas M-W or the OED has totally separate wordbooks for foreign tungs so if they find these words noted in English, they mix these words in their English wordbooks as well. The OED recently added abuela and abuelita to English while we hav abuela under Spanish. As a speaker of Spanish, I can't see a time when I would note abuela outside of a Spanish/Hispanic context ... Does that bar it from being listed as English if noted in English writings? Seemingly not to the OED.

If we take off the English headers for these foreign words, should we then put the English quotes under the foreign language header to show that the words are also found in English writings?

We should do it one way or the other ... leave gewiss under English or take apres, avante-garde, asf out. I'll be offline again for at least week. Still no net at the house. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 13:28, 22 May 2012 (UTC)

 * Well, the point I was making is that avant garde is unequivocally understood as an English word. The sentence "I went to an avant garde art exhibition" is unmistakeably English. Similarly, although you might be thought of as pretentious, "apres" can describe/suffix anything taken after another thing, regardless of whether it's a French thing or not - "apres-dinner", "apres-movie", "apres-surgery". On the other hand, although most English speakers would understand "We're off to Deutschland on holiday", most people would agree that I've simply used the German word for effect, and would be unlikely to describe it as an English word - no-one would ever say "The railway line passes through the Netherlands, Belgium and Deutschland". I suppose the test is: does the word carry any currency at all when divorced from its specific linguistic context? Any afternoon nap could be called a siesta, but the only time an English speaker would call breakfast desayuno is in a very Spanish context (eg this article about breakfast in Mexico). abuela, and similar words like oma, are more on the fence, but news agencies use both these words without gloss in formal English sentences, and they're are used by people who don't otherwise use the language at all (cf. a friend of mine who speaks no German, but calls his grandparents oma and opa because those are the titles his family, with distant German roots, has always used). I don't think that "gewiss" could ever be used divorced of Germanness - I doubt anyone who did not know German would know this word or use it in a conversation (the Yiddish equivalent, incidentally, is "gevis", which I can't find any examples of in English at all). The fact that German is closer to English than French is has no bearing on this, incidentally. It doesn't matter how closely or distantly related languages are, if a word has currency in a language, it's part of its vocabulary, and if it doesn't, it's not. boomerang, bungalow, paprika and powwow are all English words, despite being from languages with very little relation to English. Smurrayinchester (talk) 14:33, 22 May 2012 (UTC)
 * (One more point - if we have a foreign word with very limited English use only the section for its native language, that might cause our users a little confusion, but if we list a word with an English tag when it should only be listed in its native language - especially without giving a tag like "rare" - we risk making them falsely believe they'll understood if they just throw the word into conversation when odds are they won't, which is a far bigger problem.) Smurrayinchester (talk) 16:58, 22 May 2012 (UTC)

I disagree ... avante garde may be understood by you, but to be honest ... I hav no idea what an "avant garde art exhibition" would be like. Avant-garde tells me nothing here. OTOH, gewiss is understood by me and perhaps not by you. (BTW, likely the reason you can't find gevis is that the w is said as a v ... so gewiss would be said as gevis.) Same with apres ... If you were to say "apres-movie", folks I know would look at you and say "Huh?" And even if they did know what it meant and you said it seriously (not in a mocking manner of being a showoff), they would think you to be snob showing out that you know some French words. They don't think of apres as an English word ... I don't.

As I pointed out, in The Genius, not only was gewiss not glossed, it wasn't even italicized ... while chaise-longue is italicized betokening it "foreignness". If I recall rightly, the Upton Sinclair Lanny Budd series won some kind of award. So it's eath-seen that, at least when these books were in print, that a word like gewiss was well-known enuff that they didn't feel the need to gloss it.

So, what it comes down to is not whether these words are truly English ... they're not (tho anyone who knows iwis, wis, or wisly would see the akinship much faster than someone who didn't kno what avant-garde meant) ... avant-garde is not English despite your feelings about it. It is a pure French phrase that is known by some. Now, considering how many English speakers there are, that some is a lot. But the same goes for gewiss ... It is known by some (and that some would be a lot of folks) ... and, as I said before, given the large number of folk of German descendants and German immigrants, it may very well be more well known. Almost any soldier who was posted to Germany during the Cold War picked up many German words that are not in widespread use but still known. I still call the subway the U-bahn. We even hav the Englishened version of nichts - nix. Eath-seen, the authors felt the word gewiss was well-known.

It's not only German and French but we also hav nyet. My guess is that more folks know what nyet means than avant-garde. Most folks don't note it outside of movies and books but there is an entry for it and I don't hav a problem with it.

It's not so much whether these words are English ... it's whether they are noted in English writings. If someone doesn't know what nyet, gewiss, or apres means, then they can grab a wordbook and look it up. Here at wikt, we hav the choice of headers to put on it. I'd hav no problem with putting them under their respectiv languages and inputting the byspels of how they are noted in English ... but we should do it across the board. If avant-garde and nyet fall under English, then gewiss has enuff history and usage to do the same. OK, my time is up. I truly am off here til next week. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 17:14, 22 May 2012 (UTC)

 * Avant-garde is English. It's not comparable. Take a look a ; it's used over and over in flowing English, not in any character's voices, to refer to things Spanish, English, Egyptian, Russian, Chicagoan, New Yorker, etc. The question is indeed are these words in English. Under the adverb section at gewiss, the first is clearly not a cite in English, and the next three seem to be a German word tossed into English.--Prosfilaes (talk) 18:33, 22 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Added 4 citations to Adjective; 2 to adverb. Leasnam (talk) 19:42, 22 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Again, most of these citations look like English books quoting German texts, especially philosophy texts. Admittedly, if "gewiss" has a special meaning in philosophy (like, say übermensch), I'd give it a pass, but it doesn't look like it does. The citation in The Lie Became Great is about a German quote: "Trotz alle Schwierigkeiten [sic!] die uns unser Blechbeschlag bereitet, ist er gewiss keine Falschung". In Abe and Mawruss, Abe is a German speaker who does not speak much English ("And did that teller learn me English, Mawruss? Oser a stück"), and the gewiss is in italics like the rest of his Germanisms. The Schopenhauer and Llewelyn quotes are both explaining a German pun on the word "Gewissen". The last cite is italics (and immediately glosses the meaning), and the book is quoting from works of Heidegger, who was a German writer. I honestly want "gewiss" to turn out to be a word used in English, but all these cites show is that it's a word German speakers use. (You also added an Upton Sinclair cite - we already had that very same citation, two entries up.) Smurrayinchester (talk) 20:33, 22 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, I would tend to agree. The word has not made a far-enough in-road into standard English usage. And the entry does make it look as though it was a full-fledged English word, which at this point in time it "gewiss" is not. It is a foreign word often used/appearing in English texts. I tried. Leasnam (talk) 21:45, 22 May 2012 (UTC)

I must apologize for my hasty writing. Til I get the net back up at the house (looks like at least another month), I'm hindered by a lack of time so I'm throwing these thoughts out off the cuff.

Let's back up and look at the criteria for inclusion:

A term should be included if it's likely that someone would run across it and want to know what it means.

Further, if needed, … Usage in permanently recorded media, conveying meaning, in at least three independent instances spanning at least a year …

 * Clearly, under these rules, gewiss can and should be added under English.

But you bring up a worthy point for a talk. Maybe this isn't the place for it but here we are.

Now, as I understand it, you're naysaying it is for that it is being noted to add a German "taste" or "flavor" to the writing therefore, it doesn't belong under an English heading even tho it is found in sundry English writings.

What I'm trying to point out is that this reason for exclusion doesn't exist; there isn't such a sub-clause against inclusion … at least not that I'v seen. If there is, then it needs to be applied across the board.

The English word for avant garde is vanguard. When folks use avant garde, apres/après, au revoir, asf they do so merely to add that French "flavor". The same goes for nyet (Russian), mirabile dictu (Latin), purda/purdah (Persian) and many, many other words like these that fall under the English heading but aren't truly English. None of these are English words themselves but are found in English writings either in academic writings in context of the region or time period (historical); or in more general writings to add "flavor" to the writing with a reasonable expectation that a reader will understand them.

So, if we're going to start tightening the entry requirements so that these words don't go under the broader English heading (words found and noted in English writings), then it should apply across the board. Avant garde, apres, au revoir, asf should be under French; nyet under Russian, purdah under Persian, mirabile dictu under Latin, asf.

So I guess the broader frain is whether the English heading is only for "English" words or is it a broader heading for words found in English writings or can be noted in English writings, with a reasonable expectation of understanding. I go with the latter, but if it is the former, then a rule needs to be written but be aware that you're opening up a can of subjectiv worms. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 19:13, 1 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Every time you claim that "avant garde" is not English, you hurt your case. There are 8,000 books in English on Worldcat using this word in the title. Again, the context of the word does not support your claim that it adds a French flavor to the text; it is the general word used in many fields where vanguard would be the wrong word to use. Even in the more general case, you're failing to understand the opinions of those you're arguing against; your definition of what makes a word English is not the only one.--Prosfilaes (talk) 23:04, 1 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Again ... we're viewing this from our subjectiv sides ... to me, I hav yet to see avant garde noted where it wasn't for a special "flavor". For me, it's nothing more than a snob word. Vanguard wouldn't be "wrong" to swap for avant garde, it just wouldn't sound so "pleasant" to those who prefer "avant garde"; it wouldn't hav that "special air of sophistication" (that flavor). The meaning wouldn't change, only the snob appeal. Again ... that is my subjectiv view.

 * I think it's hypocritical to claim that a pure French phrase like avant garde and the sundry other byspels that I wrote (and they are only the tip of the iceberg) belong under English while gewiss does not. It shows a bias. I'm only saying that what is good for one is good for all. Gewiss is found in English works ... unglossed ... unitalicized ... and meets the minimum criteria as set forth.

 * I'm not failing to understand their viewpoint ... I'm disagreeing with it in context of what has alreddy happened. They're trying to shut the barn door when most of the herd is alreddy out in the pasture. This talk seems to come up see talk:avant la lettre every so often and it boils down to the same two stances. By the stance taken on gewiss, then avant la lettre shouldn't be under English either. Here is a phrase that I'v never heard of ... but yet it is under English because some hav. What I'm saying, is that if this the stance that one wants to take, then there are a lot ... and I mean a whole lot ... of words that need to be reclassified. The citations for gewiss are more than numerous enuff to meet the criteria as written! See y'all next week!--AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 13:32, 2 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Certainly with respect to music, "avant-garde" is the normal term for the genre; calling it "vanguard music" would be wrong, as that isn't what it's called. There's nothing snobbish about it. —Angr 13:55, 2 June 2012 (UTC)
 * What phrases you have and haven't heard of seems rather orthogonal to the question of whether something is English or not. Whether they are snobbish or have that "special air of sophistication" is likewise irrelevant.
 * Definitions are basically arbitrary. Your definition of which words are English is not the only possible definition, and arguing that our (equally arbitrary) definition is "wrong" doesn't help.
 * gewiss is certainly borderline. But the first citations under adjective and under adverb are clearly not English to me, and the second under adjective is not using it as a word but using it to explain the German word Gewissen. After those have been removed, the rest are borderline; The Saturday Evening Post one clearly feels like code-switching.
 * This isn't a standard rule, but one of my rules is "does not including it make it hard for our user?" Москва (once claimed as English) will be found by English readers under Russian; nyet, on the other hand, won't, since Russian isn't written in the Latin script. If the spelling has undergone mutation, then we probably need an English entry. In this case, users will find gewiss under German with the same meaning.--Prosfilaes (talk) 23:27, 2 June 2012 (UTC)

And a user will find many foreign words and phrases under their respectiv languages with the same meaning but yet we list them under English for that they are found in English writings. But if that is how we want to do it, then we must be truthful and it apply it across the board. Take out the knives and let the bloodletting begin! There are many questionable words and phrases in addition to those I'v alreddy mentioned. I'm a veteran but I'v never heard état major noted in the US military. I'v never heard a wittol called a mari complaisant. Even the usage note for preux chevalier says: Often italicized as a foreign borrowing. Well Duh! That may be because it is! L'ultime_avertissement/ultime_avertissement is not only italicized but usually glossed as well. I can go on and on.

Anent spelling and Latin script, there's no need to make that distinction either if we're going to go this route. At one time gewiss would hav been written as gewiß, would that mean that earlier it would hav been acceptable but now that the Germans are dropping the ß, then it's no longer acceptable? Nyet could be redirected to нет. There's no loss of meaning if avant garde is only under French. So on and so forth.

It's not that any of these words are English, they are not, but they are found in English writings. So what we are truly doing is keeping an inventory of words found in English writings. (And therefore I find the ME/"modern" English split, unique to wikt, to be rather silly but that is another soapbox.)

That fits the rules by which we make entries. Under those rules, gewiss is good to go. It meets and even surpasses the criteria as written! I don't know how many times I need to say that. The shade that is trying to be made here doesn't exist under the rules as written and if it did, then there is a wide swathe that needs to be cut thru the wordbook. That's a hella subjectiv and two-edge sword. Do yu truly want to go there? AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 12:46, 9 June 2012 (UTC)

 * If anyone else finds any of that interesting, speak up and I will respond. I don't think further response to AnWulf on my part will be productive.
 * As for the Middle English / Modern English thing, that you would say that it is unique to wikt is itself rather silly; at the least, it comes from ISO 639 (the standard list of languages), which lists enm, English, Middle (1100-1500), as a separate language.--Prosfilaes (talk) 20:36, 9 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Although a different topic, since we're touching on it I may as well interject: I would have to somewhat agree with AnWulf (not on gewiss=English), but on the Middle English-English divide. To me, though we treat Middle English as a separate language, it really is the same language in a different period. Periods of the same language, when they are adjacent to one another should be given special consideration and somewhat relaxed rules. Truthfully, using the division date as being 1470, English speakers on 12/31/1469 did not wake up on 1/1/1470 speaking a new language. And let's say, for instance, that there is a word, attested only 3 times: once in 1468, once in 1469, and a third time in 1471, what do we do with it? Here it would rfv-fail for both MidEng and ModEng, but the word certainly existed in English! Of course, Old English would be considered a different language from Modern English, as there is no blending/blurring line between the two. But for languages blending into the next stage, I think we should at least allow some bending of the rules for words which are straddled upon the line. Leasnam (talk) 18:52, 15 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I was responding to his claim that wikt was unique in this. Personally, I can see the argument that gewiss is English; it's the issue that there is one unique definition for a word being English, and thus we include non-English words under English, rather than CFI and Wiktionarians including only English words in English sections, using a rather broad definition of English words, that I object to.
 * It should be taken to the Beer parlour, but I'll note that Middle English gave rise to two languages, English and Scots, and considering English the same language as Middle English and Scots not the same language isn't based on reality on the ground. As per CFI, just one cite counts for an extinct language like Middle English, so except for Dutch and Afrikaans, the case you state will never come up, even under the most obdurate treating of the rules.--Prosfilaes (talk) 22:15, 15 June 2012 (UTC)
 * FWIW, which isn't much, I think that the difference between Scots and Scottish English is a state of mind. If Scots is a sunder tung, then should be American. As for ME ... yea, we should take this to the Beer Parlor or Tea Room, but ME is eathly readable with the right wordstock ... and isn't that what wordbooks are all about? This isn't linguistics, this is an inventory of words in a tung (English) and those words in ME are or should be in the inventory. Further, most of those words can be found in modern books talking about ME poetry! So where does that leave us? We can and do mark word (historical). You won't find goom much outside of ME ... unless it's referring to the history of bridgegroom. Oh ... and the order should be English > ME > OE ... THEN outland tungs in alphabetical order. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 11:07, 23 June 2012 (UTC)

As I hav been saying all along. The word meets and goes beyond the criteria for inclusion. If we want new criteria, it must be more objectiv and eathly followed than the fuzzy-wuzzy stuff I see going on now. I put forth the following:

GOWAP

Guidelines for Outland Words And Phrases (GOWAP).

Owing to the technology of the internet and that there is no hardcopy of Wiktionary, it is no longer needed to put the English header on outland words that are often found in English writings. This in no way lowers or lessens their standing or noting in English, it only rightly groops them.

Outlander words are often noted in writings to either add a kind of taste or worldliness in a writing and/or as a marketing ploy. However, for the purposes of Wiktionary, these words are to be put under the befitting tung header.

To go under the English header, there must be a meaningful change in meaning or spelling. It must follow English spelling guides, English speechcraft / stafcraft (grammar), and way of speaking (pronunciation). Meaningful means more than the dropping of a diacritic, change of capitalization, a misspelling, or change of a few letters. For byspel, apres would be written as:
 * --French--

 * 1) English spelling of the French word for after, see après

Après should be under French as well. Mark also that the spelling of neither apres nor après follow English right-spelling for how it is said but that of French.

The noting of a word in a specialized field, does not put it under English. Thus, many legal Latin or legal French words and phrases will go under Latin or French, as befitting, rather than English with a mark that it is noted in legal writs in English. Many outland words noted by gleemen, cooks, craftsmens, and so forth will go under the befitting tung as well.

Words from other than Latin alphabets (OTLA) will still be put under the befitting tung header. For byspel, nyet should be as:
 * --Russian--

 * 1) English spelling of the the Russian word for no, see нет.

After writing the above I found the guidelines set forth by the Dansk Sprognævn. I think I hit it near the mark:

 * "The Dansk Sprognævn (Danish Language Council) collects and registers all new Danish words. As with all languages, modern Danish is influenced and enriched by foreign words. One of the Council's tasks is to decide which words are considered Danish, and which are loan words. 'Bar', 'bus', 'film' and 'slum' all fit Danish rules of spelling and pronunciation, and so are now considered Danish words, but 'freelance' and 'playboy' are used, but considered mere loan words."http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/european_languages/languages/danish.shtml

As I keep saying, doing this will cut a wide swathe thru the wordbook. All the words that I hav talked about above, to inhold avant garde, would not go under English as they are now. They would be acknown as loanwords. Until then, gewiss, and all of the above, meet the criteria for inclusion.--AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 11:07, 23 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Arrowred.png  is the verb and   the noun, much like   and  .  Likewise for  (,, verb) and  (, , adjective), or   and  , where the final consonant is consistently voiced for the verb form.  This distinction appears to be dying in the popular use of the language, possibly related to the loss of spelling precision regarding   /  , but it does exist.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 18:59, 26 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Arrowred.png  is the verb and   the noun, much like   and  .  Likewise for  (,, verb) and  (, , adjective), or   and  , where the final consonant is consistently voiced for the verb form.  This distinction appears to be dying in the popular use of the language, possibly related to the loss of spelling precision regarding   /  , but it does exist.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 18:59, 26 June 2012 (UTC)

 * So you're O.K. with note meaning "use", respected meaning "respective", wordbook meaning "dictionary", tung meaning "language", hav meaning "have", show out meaning "show off", eath-seen meaning "obvious", enuff meaning "enough", and so on, but draw the line at swathe meaning "swath"? I gotta say, your prescriptivist-tangent priorities do not match mine at all. —Ruakh TALK 19:22, 26 June 2012 (UTC)

 * While I don't know that "O.K." is the best description of my take on those :), most of AnWulf's oddities appear to be deliberate archaisms or stylistic decisions, and as such I'm willing to give those a bit of a pass. I may have read it wrong, but I suspect that using  for the noun was an unintended mistake.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 19:46, 26 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Well I'll take a look at swath/swathe when I come to town next week. The Oxford. Dict. Online has them both swathe/swath listed as the noun. I don't hav a problem with noting swath as the noun, I'v just always or mostly hav seen swathe. And yes, I hav become a freespeller. I'v been noting altho, tho, thru (and all cmpds), thoro, and stedfast since high school (thru college, the army, corporate worlds, asf). I'v embiggened my simplified list to many other simplified spellings that hav been either noted and/or recommended by sundry reforms boards (both British and/or American) in the past. And yes, I like old words and old forms ... if someone doesn't note them, they die out. Just my bit to keep them alive.--AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 16:07, 3 July 2012 (UTC)

 * I've removed the Adjective section as RFV-failed, because a majority of us (myself included) view its citations as not supporting gewiss. (I have moved them to the talk page because I think it would also be bad to give them as citations of gewiss.) I am going to look more closely at the text surrounding the Adverb citations before registering an opinion on them. - -sche (discuss) 19:34, 26 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I have moved the three adverb citations which were clearly not of gewiss to the talk page. I am less certain how to parse the remaining three citations. The 1906 citation's problems have been debated back and forth above (it also uses "gnädige Frau", but then, it italices those words whereas it does not italicise this one). The 1900 citation is similarly debatable (Quinten is the German name of a work). The 2000 citation seems to simply twice repeat a German's use of a German word, to question it, after quoting the German's full sentence. - -sche (discuss) 20:04, 26 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Look, I'm not trying to be froward about this. But rules are rules. If yu're going to hav rules then liv by them. Otherwise, you're playing Calvinball. If yu don't think the rules go far enuff, then propose new rules ... heck, I even drafted them out for yu. Yu're not following the rules. If I hav missed a rule that yu're following, then cite it for me. Otherwise this attitude of ... we of the cabal play by the rules as long as it suits us and when it suits us ... is abusiv, subjectiv, and befuddling ... if yu don't apply to all the other loanwords I'v cited and more ... it is hypocritical as well. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 16:07, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * We have rules; that you don't understand or appreciate them doesn't change that fact.--Prosfilaes (talk) 22:41, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Cite the rule. It's not a matter of not understanding. Once can't understand something that doesn't exist. I'v cited the rule that I'm following. Cite the rule that gainsays it. --AnWulf ... Ferþu Hal! (talk) 12:16, 13 July 2012 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 21:19, 1 October 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:gewiss


text:
AppleScript

Proper noun

 * 1)  A  scripting tool used to create scripts and applets.

Noun

 * 1)  A script written in this language.

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

title: AppleScript


text: pathers

title: pathers


text:
Vorschule

Noun

 * 1) preschool

title: Vorschule


text:
Abegg's rule

Etymology
Name after Richard Abegg, German chemist.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A rule in chemistry that states that the sum of the hydrogen valence and the maximum oxygen valence is equal to eight.

Translations

 * German: Abegg’sche Regel

title: Abegg's rule


text: Vorschulen

title: Vorschulen


text:
AspectJ

Etymology
From and the first letter of.

Proper noun

 * 1)  An extension that turns Java into an aspect-oriented programming language.

title: AspectJ


text:
abeigh

Etymology
Probably from +,.

Adverb

 * 1) aloof, aside, away, apart from others.

title: abeigh


text:
User:AnonymousDDoS/Citations

ActionScript

 * source1 pg5
 * source2

AppleScript

 * source1 pg3

AspectJ

 * source1 pg6

BeanShell

 * source1 pg876

title: User:AnonymousDDoS/Citations


text:
tenpenny nail

Noun

 * 1)  A relatively large nail, three inches (7.62 centimeters) in length.

title: tenpenny nail


text: Abelams

title: Abelams


text:
yiyiiłhé

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is killing him/her/it

Usage notes
This verb refers strictly to the killing of one animate object. For two or more animate objects, use the verb instead.

Conjugation
.

title: yiyiiłhé


text: ten penny nail

title: ten penny nail


text: ten-penny nail

title: ten-penny nail


text: Category:en:Ethnography

title: Category:en:Ethnography


text:
User:Bishnu Saikia

You are requested to connect with me at Assamese wikipedia page by name Bishnu Saikia''' and to Talk  at that link, not here please.

as:সদস্য:Bishnu Saikia bn:ব্যবহারকারী:Bishnu Saikia el:Χρήστης:Bishnu Saikia hi:सदस्य:Bishnu Saikia sa:योजकः:Bishnu Saikia

title: User:Bishnu Saikia


text:
Category:Ethnography

pt:Categoria:Etnografia

title: Category:Ethnography


text:
Suo

Etymology
See.

Determiner

 * 1)  your

Pronoun

 * 1)  yours

title: Suo


text:
Sua

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Sua is the 34353rd most common surname in the United States, belonging to 660 individuals. Sua is most common among Asian/Pacific Islander (58.94%), Hispanic/Latino (16.82%) and Mixed Race (13.03%) individuals.

title: Sua


text: Suoi

title: Suoi


text:
harboursome

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Given to hospitality; hospitable.
 * 2) Tending to harbour (feelings, etc.); harbouring; protective.
 * 1) Tending to harbour (feelings, etc.); harbouring; protective.

title: harboursome


text: harborsome

title: harborsome


text:
Talk:tenuretrack

Alt form
Per latest edits, this noun is an alt form of an adjective. Can someone fix it? Equinox ◑ 20:44, 26 June 2012 (UTC)

Missing noun at target
It says "Alternative form of tenure-track", but there isn't any noun section at the target page.

--Mortense (talk) 22:16, 23 August 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:tenuretrack


text:
csehó

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  dive, joint (seedy bar)

title: csehó


text: csehók

title: csehók


text:
Thread:User talk:Bequw/Template:zh topic cat parents

Is this needed? No topical categories use zh: anymore, they all use cmn.


text:
fourpenny nail

Noun

 * 1)  A nail 1.5 inches (3.8 centimeters) in length.

title: fourpenny nail


text:
viperishly

Adverb

 * 1) In a viperish manner.

title: viperishly


text: zīlītes

title: zīlītes


text: zīlītēs

title: zīlītēs


text:
sixpenny nail

Noun

 * 1)  A nail 2 inches (5.1 centimeters) in length.

title: sixpenny nail


text: zīlīti

title: zīlīti


text: zīlīšu

title: zīlīšu


text: zīlītei

title: zīlītei


text: zīlītēm

title: zīlītēm


text:
eightpenny nail

Noun

 * 1)  A nail 2.5 inches (6.35 centimeters) in length.

title: eightpenny nail


text: güevos

title: güevos


text: zīlītē

title: zīlītē


text: hashishes

title: hashishes


text: inspeximuses

title: inspeximuses


text: inspectorships

title: inspectorships


text:
uninspectable

Adjective

 * 1) Not inspectable; incapable of being inspected.

title: uninspectable


text:
vicoletto

Noun

 * 1) a very small village
 * 2) a small alleyway

Usage notes

 * Usage other than in the names of restaurants etc. seems to be rather rare.

title: vicoletto


text: hyphening

title: hyphening


text: hyphened

title: hyphened


text:
céramide

Noun

 * 1)  ceramide

title: céramide


text:
abelite

Etymology

 * Named after Sir Frederick Abel, English chemist.

Noun

 * 1)  An explosive consisting of ammonium nitrate with hydrocarbons added.

Translations

 * Portuguese: abelita
 * Russian:

title: abelite


text: abelites

title: abelites


text: metabolians

title: metabolians


text:
cérébroside

Noun

 * 1)  cerebroside

title: cérébroside


text: zuzes

title: zuzes


text:
colcothar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Polishing rouge; a reddish-brown oxide of iron, used in polishing glass, and also as a pigment.

title: colcothar


text: colcothars

title: colcothars


text:
cétogénique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  ketogenic

title: cétogénique


text:
cétohexose

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ketohexose

title: cétohexose


text: cétoses

title: cétoses


text: woteth

title: woteth


text:
Citations:brainfuck

Noun: "(vulgar) something that destabilizes, confuses, or manipulates a person's mind"

 * 2001 — Tom Bradley, Killing Bryce, Infinity Publishing (2001), ISBN 0741400901, pages 288-289:
 * And, in the meantime, he was failing miserably at holding up his end of the social discourse; he just giggled and kept muttering "What a brainfuck!" under his breath, regardless of the conversational context.
 * 2004 — Dana Hodgdon, Adam's Theories, iUniverse (2004), ISBN 0595313353, page 107:
 * What a brainfuck. Little Roger, my brother, wanted to have a talk about sex.
 * 2010 — Christine Price, In Darkness Bound, Carina Press (2010), ISBN 9781426890574, page 101:
 * Justifiably so — speaking to him was, for lack of a better term, a brainfuck.
 * 2010 — Ryan Rossell, The Lottery Loser, ISBN 978-1-937624-98-9, unnumbered page:
 * Before you know it, you find yourself down. Gambling is a big, mental brainfuck.

Verb: "(vulgar) to destabilize, confuse, or manipulate a person's mind"

 * 1998 — David Poyer, Tomahawk, St. Martin's Press (2000), ISBN 0312965613, unnumbered page:
 * "Wait a minute. You've been coming on to me at Henry's, and that's okay, but when I come on to you, it's 'Jesus'? Tell me you haven't been brainfucking me since the first night of class."
 * 1999 — Boston Teran, God Is a Bullet, Ballantine Books, ISBN 0345439880, page 70:
 * "I don't want to hear that. Don't try and brainfuck me by turning this around and making it some sort of redemption thing.
 * 2010 — Alexis Munier, The Big Black Book of Very Dirty Words, Adams Media (2010), ISBN 9781440506253, page vii:
 * After thorough reading, you'll delight in brainfucking your friends and enemies, offending your colleagues, and pissing off your neighbors.
 * 2012 — Parmy Olson, We Are Anonymous: Inside the Hacker World of LulzSec, Anonymous, and the Global Cyber Insurgency, Little, Brown and Company (2012), ISBN 9780316213530, unnumbered page:
 * "I don't know what the fuck it is. They're all weird transvestites and shit. I'm brainfucked about it."

title: Citations:brainfuck


text:
cétotriose

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ketotriose

title: cétotriose


text:
zīle

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) acorn fruit of the oak tree
 * 2) pearl-like glass bead (with a small hole) used to make adornments
 * 3) tit little passerine bird, gen. Parus; see
 * 1) pearl-like glass bead (with a small hole) used to make adornments
 * 2) tit little passerine bird, gen. Parus; see
 * 1) tit little passerine bird, gen. Parus; see
 * 1) tit little passerine bird, gen. Parus; see

Usage notes
In the sense “little passerine bird, tit”, the diminutive form is much more frequently used than the non-diminutive form.

title: zīle


text:
prowhite

Adjective

 * 1) Supporting or favouring white people.
 * 2) Supporting or favouring white nationalism, white supremacy, and similar racialist views.
 * 1) Supporting or favouring white nationalism, white supremacy, and similar racialist views.

title: prowhite


text:
brainfuck

Noun

 * 1)  Something that destabilizes, confuses, or manipulates a person's mind.

Synonyms

 * , mindfuck, mindscrew

Verb

 * 1)  To destabilize, confuse, or manipulate a person's mind.

title: brainfuck


text: brainfucks

title: brainfucks


text: brainfucking

title: brainfucking


text: brainfucked

title: brainfucked


text:
Oopack

Etymology
Named after a district in China.

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of black tea.

title: Oopack


text: Oopacks

title: Oopacks


text: owres

title: owres


text: Oopak

title: Oopak


text: hackling

title: hackling


text:
hackled

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a hackle or feather of a specified kind.

Derived terms

 * ginger-hackled

title: hackled


text:
tacksam

Adjective

 * 1) grateful
 * 2) Giving results with little effort; rewarding
 * 1) Giving results with little effort; rewarding
 * 1) Giving results with little effort; rewarding
 * 1) Giving results with little effort; rewarding

title: tacksam


text:
beldad

Etymology 1
, from +.

Noun

 * 1)  feminine beauty
 * 2)  belle
 * 1)  belle

title: beldad


text:
untraded

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Not traded in or bartered.
 * 2)  Not dealt with in trade; not visited for purposes of trade.
 * 3)  Unpracticed; inexperienced.
 * 4)  Not hackneyed; uncommon, unusual.
 * 1)  Not hackneyed; uncommon, unusual.
 * 1)  Not hackneyed; uncommon, unusual.

title: untraded


text: beldades

title: beldades


text:
untractably

Adverb

 * 1) In an untractable manner.

title: untractably


text:
nontrademarked

Adjective

 * 1) Not trademarked.

title: nontrademarked


text: bournonites

title: bournonites


text:
inflorer

Etymology
From < inflōrēscere, from, present active infinitive of. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,.

Verb

 * 1) to begin to blossom, flower

title: inflorer


text:
fealdad

Etymology
Formed irregularly from, on the pattern of.

Noun

 * 1) ugliness

title: fealdad


text: declinators

title: declinators


text:
declinability

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being declinable.

title: declinability


text:
indeclinability

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being indeclinable.

Translations

 * Finnish:, taivuttamattomuus

title: indeclinability


text:
sobriedad

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) sobriety, temperance

title: sobriedad


text: Category:lv:Nuts

title: Category:lv:Nuts


text:
وهران

Etymology
The word derives from the Berber root 'HR meaning lion. The name is attested in multiple Berber languages, for instance as uharu and ahra. A locally popular legend tells that in the period around 900 BC, there were sightings of lions in the area. The two last felines were killed in a mountain near the city of Oran, which is now known as La montagne des Lions ("The Mountain of Lions"). In fact, there are two giant lion statues in front of Oran's city hall, hence the twin lions' mountain is Oran's symbol.

Etymology
.

title: وهران


text: eight penny nail

title: eight penny nail


text: Category:lv:Cheeses

title: Category:lv:Cheeses


text: eight-penny nail

title: eight-penny nail


text: four-penny nail

title: four-penny nail


text:
templanza

Etymology
, from. , which was borrowed.

Noun

 * 1) temperance, moderation, sobriety

title: templanza


text: four penny nail

title: four penny nail


text: six penny nail

title: six penny nail


text: gallanting

title: gallanting


text: gallanted

title: gallanted


text: six-penny nail

title: six-penny nail


text: Category:lv:Eggs

title: Category:lv:Eggs


text: solvabilities

title: solvabilities


text: ozoli

title: ozoli


text:
herrera

Noun

 * 1) ironmonger's wife
 * 1) ironmonger's wife

title: herrera


text: herreras

title: herreras


text: ozolu

title: ozolu


text: ozoliem

title: ozoliem


text: ozolam

title: ozolam


text: ozola

title: ozola


text: ozolā

title: ozolā


text: ozolus

title: ozolus


text: ozolos

title: ozolos


text: ambering

title: ambering


text: ambered

title: ambered


text:
Thread:User talk:Yair rand/עברית/reply

My knowledge of Hebrew is actually pretty minimal, probably rather lower than what some people would consider he-1. (I was not able to understand your message without using a dictionary. :) ) I can't really put together full sentences in Hebrew, or understand most spoken or written Hebrew.

title: Thread:User talk:Yair rand/עברית/reply


text: zīli

title: zīli


text: zīlē

title: zīlē


text: zīles

title: zīles


text: zīlēs

title: zīlēs


text: zīlei

title: zīlei


text: zīlēm

title: zīlēm


text: zīļu

title: zīļu


text:
prodigalness

Noun

 * 1)  The quality of being prodigal; prodigality.

title: prodigalness


text:
baròmetre

Noun

 * 1) barometer

title: baròmetre


text: baròmetres

title: baròmetres


text:
anemòmetre

Noun

 * 1) anemometer

title: anemòmetre


text: anemòmetres

title: anemòmetres


text:
Rhymes:Spanish/ad

Nine syllables

de:Reim:Spanisch:-að

title: Rhymes:Spanish/ad


text:
sismòmetre

Noun

 * 1) seismometer

title: sismòmetre


text: sismòmetres

title: sismòmetres


text: barometres

title: barometres


text: anemometres

title: anemometres


text: seismometres

title: seismometres


text:
ceguedad

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) blindness

title: ceguedad


text:
varavīksnene

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  iris membrane in the eye, between the cornea and the lens, which regulates the amount of light that reaches the retina

title: varavīksnene


text:
Citations:mindscrew

Noun: "something that destabilizes, confuses, or manipulates a person's mind"

 * 1999 — Eric Weisbard, "Generation Ex", Village Voice, 13 July 1999:
 * I hear it in the music of those over-21s at that world's "angry" forefront, the rap-rockers who grew up after Nirvana and Dr. Dre and have never faced the mindscrew of seeing the true sounds of their youth automatically ghettoized.
 * 2000 — Texas Short Stories 2, Browder Springs Books (2000), ISBN 9780965135962:
 * I have a feeling this latest news I was going to give him would be the ultimate mindscrew.
 * 2006 — Justina Robson, Living Next Door to the God of Love, Bantam Books (2006), ISBN 9780553587425, page 32:
 * "Because I have to or they'll make me go through that bloody praying and chanting boot camp everything-is-solved-with-love mindscrew again," I hissed at him.
 * 2009 — Jay A. Fernandez, "Abrams making a name for himself, but it's not Steven Spielberg just yet", The Hollywood Reporter, 12 May 2009:
 * It's in television that Abrams, arguably more than Spielberg, has nudged the medium forward, with "Felicity," then "Alias" and finally the mindscrew of "Lost."
 * 2011 — Christine Cody, In Blood We Trust, Ace Books (2011), ISBN 9781101544372, unnumbered page:
 * She'd probably realized that she was a candidate for a mindscrew now that she was privy to the vampires' plans.

Verb: "to destabilize, confuse, or manipulate a person's mind"

 * 1997 — Howard Swindle, Trespasses: Portraits of a Serial Rapist, Penguin (1997), ISBN 9780140249712:
 * About half the detectives thought his return to the old neighborhood was proof positive that he was out of control; still others believed he had ice water running through his veins, maybe even mindscrewing the cops by rubbing their noses in the fact they couldn't stop him even though they suspected who he was
 * 2007 — Nathalie Gray, Feral, Ellora's Cave (2007), ISBN 9781419907371, page 89:
 * "You know," he said between kisses, "my life used to be simple. None of this mindscrewing or wondering what the hell is going on.
 * 2011 — Christine Cody, In Blood We Trust, Ace Books (2011), ISBN 9781101544372, unnumbered page:
 * "But," she said, raising her voice, "it's not final, either. Once you start mindscrewing other monsters, it's not going to stop.

title: Citations:mindscrew


text: hygrometres

title: hygrometres


text:
higròmetre

Noun

 * 1) hygrometer

title: higròmetre


text: higròmetres

title: higròmetres


text: speedometres

title: speedometres


text:
mindscrew

Noun

 * 1)  Something that destabilizes, confuses, or manipulates a person's mind.

Synonyms

 * , headfuck, mindfuck

Verb

 * 1) To destabilize, confuse, or manipulate a person's mind.

title: mindscrew


text:
tacòmetre

Noun

 * 1) tachometer

title: tacòmetre


text: tacòmetres

title: tacòmetres


text: mindscrews

title: mindscrews


text: tachometres

title: tachometres


text: mindscrewing

title: mindscrewing


text: mindscrewed

title: mindscrewed


text:
tetched

Etymology
Variant of touched.

Adjective

 * 1)  Touched: mildly deranged, somewhat mentally dysfunctional.
 * 2) * 1959 April 21, Ann Landers, "Oh Why Can't He See 'Dawn's Early Light'?, St. Petersburg Times (USA) (retrieved 26 June 2012) :
 * Just because he has trouble with the last verse of the Star Spangled Banner doesn't mean he's tetched. Maybe he has a mental block because you've been hammering him over the skull for three years about it.
 * 1) * 1982 Sep. 27, Mary Cantwell, "Books Of The Times" (review of Goosefoot by Patrick McGinley), New York Times (retrieved 26 June 2012) :
 * There's a murderer about, but how can you spot him when everyone is moon-tetched?
 * 1)  Touched: physically contacted, impacted, or handled.
 * 1)  Touched: physically contacted, impacted, or handled.

title: tetched


text:
velocímetre

Noun

 * 1) speedometer

title: velocímetre


text: velocímetres

title: velocímetres


text: gasometres

title: gasometres


text:
acceleròmetre

Noun

 * 1) accelerometer

title: acceleròmetre


text: acceleròmetres

title: acceleròmetres


text:
acetímetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) acetimeter

title: acetímetre


text: acetímetres

title: acetímetres


text:
varavīksne

Etymology
The various attested forms result from reduplication: <,  < , where vavar- is a reduplicated form of , from  (whence also 🇨🇬 “to spin”, q.v.). The original meaning was probably “bending,” “arch.” The second part of the word was apparently not just a suffix, but an independent word, perhaps related to ; note that is dialectally attested by itself with the meaning of “rainbow.” The rich dialectal variation in this word, as well as the several other dialectal terms for “rainbow” (e.g.,, ), probably result, on the one hand, from dialectal mixing, and, on the other hand, from taboo restrictions (ancient Latvians apparently considered the rainbow the result of magical forces that deserved respect). Cognates include 🇨🇬, dialectal.

Noun

 * 1) rainbow multicolored arch in the sky

title: varavīksne


text: acidimetres

title: acidimetres


text:
applied science

Noun

 * 1)  Science as applied to practical problems (applications), such as engineering and the advancement of technology.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: sovellettu tiede
 * German: angewandte Wissenschaft
 * Hindi: अनुप्रयुक्त विज्ञान
 * Indonesian:
 * Spanish: ciencia aplicada

title: applied science


text: touched in the haid

title: touched in the haid


text: acidímetre

title: acidímetre


text: acidímetres

title: acidímetres


text: termòmetres

title: termòmetres


text: teched

title: teched


text: tetched in the head

title: tetched in the head


text: altimetres

title: altimetres


text: tetched in the haid

title: tetched in the haid


text:
altímetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) altimeter

title: altímetre


text:
screw with

Verb

 * 1) To fiddle with; to tinker; to affect negatively.
 * 2) To mess with; to have on; to trick; to play with a lighthearted or joking manner.
 * 1) To mess with; to have on; to trick; to play with a lighthearted or joking manner.

title: screw with


text: altímetres

title: altímetres


text:
Abelmoschus

Etymology
, from.

title: Abelmoschus


text:
actinòmetre

Noun

 * 1) actinometer

title: actinòmetre


text: actinòmetres

title: actinòmetres


text: varavīksnē

title: varavīksnē


text:
aeròmetre

Noun

 * 1) aerometer

title: aeròmetre


text: aeròmetres

title: aeròmetres


text: varavīksni

title: varavīksni


text: albedometers

title: albedometers


text:
albedòmetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  albedometer

title: albedòmetre


text: albedòmetres

title: albedòmetres


text: abelmosks

title: abelmosks


text: Category:Catalan terms suffixed with -metre


text: varavīksnes

title: varavīksnes


text: varavīksnēs

title: varavīksnēs


text: varavīksnei

title: varavīksnei


text: varavīkšņu

title: varavīkšņu


text:
abelmusk

Noun

 * 1)   in its various senses.

title: abelmusk


text: abelmusks

title: abelmusks


text: varavīksnēm

title: varavīksnēm


text: varavīksneni

title: varavīksneni


text: ammetres

title: ammetres


text: varavīksnenes

title: varavīksnenes


text:
amperímetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ammeter

title: amperímetre


text: amperímetres

title: amperímetres


text:
Abel test

Etymology
Derived from the surname of Sir Frederick Abel, English chemist.

Noun

 * 1)  A test to determine the flash point of a volatile oil.
 * 2)  A test for the stability of smokeless powder and similar explosives.

title: Abel test


text: varavīksnenēs

title: varavīksnenēs


text: Abel tests

title: Abel tests


text: varavīksnenei

title: varavīksnenei


text: varavīksnenē

title: varavīksnenē


text:
amperòmetre

Noun

 * 1) ammeter

title: amperòmetre


text: amperòmetres

title: amperòmetres


text: varavīksneņu

title: varavīksneņu


text: varavīksnenēm

title: varavīksnenēm


text: astrometers

title: astrometers


text:
abeltree

Etymology
, from +.

Noun

 * 1) A Eurasian tree,, that is widely cultivated in North America.

title: abeltree


text: Rhymes:Spanish/a-

title: Rhymes:Spanish/a-


text:
Rhymes:Spanish/a

Four syllables

de:Reim:Spanisch:-a

title: Rhymes:Spanish/a


text:
Citations:mindfuckery

Noun: "(vulgar) behaviour, material, or conditions which destabilize or confuse the mind"

 * 2005 — Linda Stella, Unimaginable Zero Summer, Three Rivers Press (2005), ISBN 9781400081028, page 192:
 * The last thing I need is group therapy. I can handle my personal mindfuckery in my own way, thanks."
 * 2005 — Sean Wilsey, Oh the Glory of It All, Penguin (2005), ISBN 9781594200519, page 387:
 * until my brain started to fuck with me on play seven (a "mindfuck" was John's term for any intellectual interference with emotions), and I'd cry less naturally, a bit hiccupy, stop 'n' go, stuttery, John had me hold Jason — the colonel's stepson — and all mindfuckery was washed away as the crying grew more fierce and unfettered than it had been before on any of the seven plays.
 * 2006 — John Dougan, The Who Sell Out, Continuum (2006), ISBN 9780826417435, page 97:
 * As if opening the record with a jingle wasn't perverse enough, Sell Outs first track, "Armenia [pronounced 'arm and ear'] City in the Sky," was an equally confounding bit of mindfuckery'.
 * 2009 — Simon Reynolds, Totally Wired: Post-Punk Interviews and Overviews, Faber and Faber (2009), ISBN 9780571235490:
 * Did he do the same sort of mindfuckery with the other members?
 * 2012 — Andrew P. H. Clyde, The Scabtown Bullshardist, AuthorHouse (2012), ISBN 9781438945231, page 76:
 * No repentance AT ALL for the constant manipulation and mindfuckery she perfected down to an art over the course of our relationship?

title: Citations:mindfuckery


text:
mindfuckery

Etymology
From =.

Noun

 * 1)  That which destabilizes or confuses the mind.

title: mindfuckery


text:
acs dobums

Noun

 * 1)  eye socket, orbit skull cavity that contains the eyeball

title: acs dobums


text:
Talk:勻

Mandarin readings
Can it be explained in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 71.66.97.228 01:12, 27 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:勻


text:
dobums

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hollow; cavity

title: dobums


text:
batímetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bathometer

title: batímetre


text: batímetres

title: batímetres


text:
batòmetre

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  bathometer

title: batòmetre


text: batòmetres

title: batòmetres


text:
dobjš

Etymology
A parallel form to (q.v.) which became an independent word.

Adjective

 * 1)  hollow very low and with an echo

Usage notes
In general, is more concrete (“hollow cylinder”), while  is more abstract or metaphorical (“hollow voice”).

title: dobjš


text:
cissexuality

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) The state, condition, or property of being cissexual.

title: cissexuality


text:
ܛܪܘܢܐ

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) tyrant
 * 2) lord, ruler
 * 3) rebel

Etymology 2
From above, under influence of.

Adjective

 * 1) hard, cruel
 * 2) contumacious, rebellious, refractory

Etymology 3
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) fresh
 * 2) dry

title: ܛܪܘܢܐ


text: dobumi

title: dobumi


text: dobumiem

title: dobumiem


text: dobumus

title: dobumus


text: dobumos

title: dobumos


text: dobumu

title: dobumu


text: dobumam

title: dobumam


text: dobuma

title: dobuma


text: dobumā

title: dobumā


text:
Citations:mind-fuckery

Noun: "alternative spelling of mindfuckery"

 * 2002 — Eric Dezenhall, Money Wanders, Thomas Dunne Books (2003), ISBN 9781429972949, unnumbered pages:
 * I had notions that Noel knew this and suggested it on purpose as some sort of mind-fuckery.
 * 2011 — Hank Shtreamer, Ween's Chocolate and Cheese, Continuum (2011), ISBN 9780826431172, page 12:
 * Yet buried within all this egregious mind-fuckery are some truly great songs,
 * 2011 — "Songs You Must Hear Now!", Spin, July 2011:
 * Hip-hop producer Michael Volpe's cavernous chillwave roar gradually ascends to some heretofore unknown level of transcendent mind-fuckery.

title: Citations:mind-fuckery


text:
mind-fuckery

Etymology
From =.

title: mind-fuckery


text:
béégashii bikʼos náágisgo neheʼníłígíí

Etymology
+ +  +  +

Noun

 * 1) steer wrestling (at a rodeo)

title: béégashii bikʼos náágisgo neheʼníłígíí


text:
yihad

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) jihad

title: yihad


text:
yihadismo

Etymology
From, a.

Noun

 * 1) jihadism

title: yihadismo


text:
ܛܪܢܐ

Etymology
. Possibilities include:
 * Cognate with, possibly from the root . Compare 🇨🇬.
 * From, through dissimilation of r.

Noun

 * 1) flint, rock

title: ܛܪܢܐ


text:
béégashii yáázh tʼóó yisdlohígíí

Etymology
+ +  +  +

Noun

 * 1) ladies’ break-away (at a rodeo)

title: béégashii yáázh tʼóó yisdlohígíí


text:
wyraz

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) utterance; word; term
 * 2)  expression
 * 3) expression
 * 4) expression
 * 5) expression
 * 6) expression
 * 7)  expression
 * 8)  utterer
 * 9)  sound
 * 10)  understanding
 * 1)  sound
 * 2)  understanding
 * 1)  understanding
 * 1)  understanding

title: wyraz


text:
orbīta

Etymology
From, from , itself of uncertain origin.

Noun

 * 1)  orbit path of one object, especially celestial bodies, around another
 * 2)  orbit trajectory of electrons around the atomic nucleus, or of charged particles in a particle accelerator
 * 3)  orbit, eye socket opening in the skull where the eye fits
 * #: acs dobums jeb orbīta ir veidota no kaula, tajā ieguļ acs ābols, tā saišu un tā palīgmehānismi, asinsvadi un nervi — the eye socket or orbit is made of bone, in it is located the eyeball and its helping mechanisms, blood vessels and nerves
 * 1)  orbit trajectory of electrons around the atomic nucleus, or of charged particles in a particle accelerator
 * 2)  orbit, eye socket opening in the skull where the eye fits
 * #: acs dobums jeb orbīta ir veidota no kaula, tajā ieguļ acs ābols, tā saišu un tā palīgmehānismi, asinsvadi un nervi — the eye socket or orbit is made of bone, in it is located the eyeball and its helping mechanisms, blood vessels and nerves
 * 1)  orbit, eye socket opening in the skull where the eye fits
 * #: acs dobums jeb orbīta ir veidota no kaula, tajā ieguļ acs ābols, tā saišu un tā palīgmehānismi, asinsvadi un nervi — the eye socket or orbit is made of bone, in it is located the eyeball and its helping mechanisms, blood vessels and nerves

title: orbīta


text: orbītā

title: orbītā


text: orbītu

title: orbītu


text: orbītas

title: orbītas


text: orbītās

title: orbītās


text: orbītai

title: orbītai


text: orbītām

title: orbītām


text:
User:DCDuring/NonverbalDeverbals

Done

 * misproportioned (from misproportion)
 * unwilled (from unwill)
 * skilled (from skill)
 * nighted (from night)
 * tomatoed (from tomato)
 * worsted (from worst)
 * symboled (from symbol) (no adj in entry)
 * yeasted (from yeast)
 * winged (from wing)
 * wooded (from wood)
 * creamed (from cream) (not an adj)
 * soaked (from soak)
 * horned (from horn)
 * unchecked (from uncheck)
 * overcooked (from overcook)
 * sugar-coated (from sugar-coat)
 * guyed (from guy)
 * conceited (from conceit)
 * gnarled (from gnarl)
 * kerned (from kern)

To be done

 * mosquitoed (from mosquito)
 * toothed (from tooth)
 * bulled (from bull)
 * venomed (from venom)
 * windowed (from window)
 * corded (from cord)
 * handcrafted (from handcraft)
 * wayed (from way)
 * masted (from mast)
 * gingered (from ginger)
 * wonted (from wont)
 * jawed (from jaw)
 * manifolded (from manifold)
 * honeycombed (from honeycomb)
 * chested (from chest)
 * frosted (from frost)
 * imped (from imp)
 * ambitioned (from ambition)
 * souped (from soup)
 * orbed (from orb)
 * corned (from corn)
 * barebacked (from bareback)
 * girthed (from girth)
 * specked (from speck)
 * mascaraed (from mascara)
 * barded (from bard)

2

 * blissed (from bliss)
 * ruffed (from ruff)
 * dismayed (from dismay)
 * flawed (from flaw)
 * peaked (from peak)
 * zonked (from zonk)
 * normed (from norm)
 * plastered (from plaster)
 * inhabited (from inhabit)
 * aliquoted (from aliquot)
 * uniformed (from uniform)
 * uncovered (from uncover)
 * kilted (from kilt)
 * flanneled (from flannel)
 * tabued (from tabu)
 * willowed (from willow)
 * unshifted (from unshift)
 * scripted (from script)
 * psyched (from psych)
 * upturned (from upturn)
 * disjointed (from disjoint)
 * stilted (from stilt)
 * sugarcoated (from sugarcoat)

3

 * blootered (from blooter)
 * unencumbered (from unencumber)
 * ramparted (from rampart)
 * risped (from risp)
 * woaded (from woad)
 * astounded (from astound)
 * disinterested (from disinterest)
 * prilled (from prill)
 * fusted (from fust)
 * whorled (from whorl)
 * kohled (from kohl)
 * dog-eared (from dog-ear)
 * hobnailed (from hobnail)
 * unbraided (from unbraid)
 * disproportioned (from disproportion)
 * unprotected (from unprotect)
 * henpecked (from henpeck)
 * incrusted (from incrust)
 * undersigned (from undersign)
 * xenografted (from xenograft)
 * unclasped (from unclasp)
 * unreasoned (from unreason)
 * demented (from dement)
 * unsweetened (from unsweeten)
 * untethered (from untether)
 * unrecorded (from unrecord)
 * undercooked (from undercook)
 * unregistered (from unregister)
 * seroconverted (from seroconvert)
 * untrained (from untrain)
 * shell-shocked (from shell-shock)

4

 * understaffed (from understaff)
 * unaltered (from unalter)
 * unstacked (from unstack)
 * misaffected (from misaffect)
 * overwatered (from overwater)
 * unmoored (from unmoor)
 * mispaired (from mispair)
 * winter-killed (from winter-kill)
 * overrepresented (from overrepresent)
 * precoated (from precoat)
 * unquenched (from unquench)
 * overdesigned (from overdesign)
 * chargrilled (from chargrill)
 * underpredicted (from underpredict)
 * impassioned (from impassion)
 * enwombed (from enwomb)
 * unarmed (from unarm)
 * unfucked (from unfuck)
 * unfooled (from unfool)
 * beminded (from bemind)
 * unholstered (from unholster)
 * jampacked (from jampack)
 * chequered (from chequer)
 * underworked (from underwork)
 * oversweetened (from oversweeten)

5

 * overdamped (from overdamp)
 * uncrowned (from uncrown)
 * rescattered (from rescatter)
 * calligraphed (from calligraph)
 * unjointed (from unjoint)
 * unweighted (from unweight)
 * reconvicted (from reconvict)
 * prebooked (from prebook)
 * unkilled (from unkill)
 * shellacked (from shellack)
 * unbelted (from unbelt)
 * befeathered (from befeather)
 * unrecommended (from unrecommend)
 * microinjected (from microinject)
 * unstuffed (from unstuff)
 * unpainted (from unpaint)
 * unelected (from unelect)
 * unrighted (from unright)
 * upheaped (from upheap)
 * untrammeled (from untrammel)
 * newfashioned (from newfashion)
 * nymshifted (from nymshift)
 * underpowered (from underpower)
 * unfollowed (from unfollow)
 * unfurrowed (from unfurrow)
 * unconstrained (from unconstrain)

6

 * uninvented (from uninvent)
 * unshelled (from unshell)
 * uncurtained (from uncurtain)
 * unworked (from unwork)
 * unwarmed (from unwarm)
 * interfolded (from interfold)
 * unbracketed (from unbracket)
 * unstiffened (from unstiffen)
 * unsuited (from unsuit)
 * unbolded (from unbold)
 * uncredited (from uncredit)
 * unguarded (from unguard)
 * uncongealed (from uncongeal)
 * unhelmeted (from unhelmet)
 * untenanted (from untenant)
 * undecked (from undeck)
 * undusted (from undust)
 * unstocked (from unstock)
 * unformed (from unform)
 * unfeathered (from unfeather)
 * unwatered (from unwater)
 * uncharmed (from uncharm)
 * unprayed (from unpray)
 * inturned (from inturn)
 * ungowned (from ungown)
 * unwarped (from unwarp)
 * unpoisoned (from unpoison)
 * unstrained (from unstrain)
 * unbanked (from unbank)
 * unhallowed (from unhallow)
 * unshuttered (from unshutter)
 * affrightened (from affrighten)
 * predesigned (from predesign)
 * unknighted (from unknight)
 * unoiled (from unoil)
 * overfreighted (from overfreight)

7

 * unshrouded (from unshroud)
 * unclouded (from uncloud)
 * undulled (from undull)
 * engrailed (from engrail)
 * unconfounded (from unconfound)
 * miscoloured (from miscolour)
 * unturned (from unturn)
 * unnested (from unnest)
 * indebted (from indebt)
 * outbowed (from outbow)
 * unordered (from unorder)
 * inrolled (from inroll)
 * unbowed (from unbow)
 * unballasted (from unballast)
 * untempered (from untemper)
 * unencrypted (from unencrypt)
 * retroverted (from retrovert)
 * fracted (from fract)

8

 * unpredicted (from unpredict)
 * unchilled (from unchill)
 * unchristened (from unchristen)
 * unaborted (from unabort)
 * undeafened (from undeafen)

 * ungrouped (from ungroup)
 * unseasoned (from unseason)
 * unmarked (from unmark)
 * unspirited (from unspirit)
 * uncurbed (from uncurb)
 * nithered (from nither)
 * upconverted (from upconvert)
 * unrounded (from unround)
 * unsigned (from unsign)
 * unaccented (from unaccent)
 * unaccepted (from unaccept)

 * toed (from toe)
 * articled (from article)
 * spitted (from spit)
 * engined (from engine)
 * webbed (from web)
 * canopied (from canopy)
 * mitred (from mitre)
 * splined (from spline)
 * togged (from tog)
 * unfitted (from unfit)
 * dulcified (from dulcify)
 * tasselled (from tassel)
 * atrophied (from atrophy)
 * countrified (from countrify)
 * fimbriated (from fimbriate)
 * wimpled (from wimple)
 * delaminated (from delaminate)
 * counterchanged (from counterchange)
 * vesiculated (from vesiculate)
 * iodized (from iodize)
 * stratified (from stratify)
 * enisled (from enisle)
 * digitated (from digitate)
 * scragged (from scrag)
 * jointured (from jointure)
 * misadvised (from misadvise)
 * photoisomerized (from photoisomerize)
 * skeletonized (from skeletonize)
 * ultrasimplified (from ultrasimplify)
 * smallcapped (from smallcap)
 * besprinkled (from besprinkle)
 * unrigged (from unrig)
 * unmarried (from unmarry)
 * unloved (from unlove)
 * equidistributed (from equidistribute)
 * prehydrated (from prehydrate)
 * behatted (from behat)
 * piefaced (from pieface)
 * ungarbled (from ungarble)
 * unhugged (from unhug)
 * unstapled (from unstaple)
 * unpickled (from unpickle)
 * uncased (from uncase)
 * unvoted (from unvote)
 * underexercised (from underexercise)
 * unhatted (from unhat)
 * untuned (from untune)
 * unmuffled (from unmuffle)
 * undeserved (from undeserve)
 * unplumed (from unplume)
 * unscaled (from unscale)
 * ungloved (from unglove)
 * undoubled (from undouble)
 * unnaturalized (from unnaturalize)
 * unmantled (from unmantle)
 * undraped (from undrape)
 * unlined (from unline)
 * unframed (from unframe)
 * unglazed (from unglaze)
 * unbarricaded (from unbarricade)
 * unspiked (from unspike)
 * unmingled (from unmingle)
 * unrumpled (from unrumple)
 * undomesticated (from undomesticate)
 * unrealized (from unrealize)
 * unfenced (from unfence)
 * uncombined (from uncombine)
 * unfaced (from unface)
 * unfiled (from unfile)
 * unphilosophized (from unphilosophize)
 * aphetized (from aphetize)
 * unpromised (from unpromise)
 * uncharged (from uncharge)
 * unappropriated (from unappropriate)
 * misrated (from misrate)
 * precomposed (from precompose)
 * unconsecrated (from unconsecrate)
 * empeopled (from empeople)
 * unsecularized (from unsecularize)
 * unstated (from unstate)
 * unauthorized (from unauthorize)
 * undecided (from undecide)
 * sleaved (from sleave)
 * unclinched (from unclinch)
 * unprovided (from unprovide)
 * phlogisticated (from phlogisticate)
 * undisclosed (from undisclose)
 * distroubled (from distrouble)
 * newfangled (from newfangle)
 * untrapped (from untrap)
 * tartarized (from tartarize)
 * unspiritualized (from unspiritualize)
 * unreaved (from unreave)
 * uncollapsed (from uncollapse)

 * fabled (from fable)
 * azured (from azure)
 * tided (from tide)
 * valved (from valve)
 * preposed (from prepose)
 * jaundiced (from jaundice)
 * prototyped (from prototype)
 * sleeved (from sleeve)
 * taled (from tale)
 * cabbaged (from cabbage)
 * psyched (from psyche)
 * retted (from ret)
 * deceased (from decease)
 * ramed (from rame)
 * outdated (from outdate)
 * nitrated (from nitrate)
 * carbonated (from carbonate)
 * poised (from poise)
 * cleaved (from cleave)
 * baffled (from baffle)
 * waterlogged (from waterlog)
 * sculptured (from sculpture)
 * fraised (from fraise)
 * ulcerated (from ulcerate)
 * uncoupled (from uncouple)
 * underrated (from underrate)
 * bromated (from bromate)
 * textured (from texture)
 * imbricated (from imbricate)
 * topicalised (from topicalise)
 * isomerized (from isomerize)
 * decaffeinated (from decaffeinate)
 * deranged (from derange)
 * subtitled (from subtitle)
 * reticulated (from reticulate)
 * irradiated (from irradiate)
 * shellacked (from shellac)
 * periwigged (from periwig)
 * myelinated (from myelinate)
 * striated (from striate)
 * thermalised (from thermalise)
 * sulfurated (from sulfurate)
 * foliated (from foliate)
 * serrated (from serrate)
 * furcated (from furcate)
 * speckled (from speckle)
 * overused (from overuse)
 * deexcited (from deexcite)
 * ultracentrifuged (from ultracentrifuge)
 * shrink-wrapped (from shrink-wrap)
 * subsampled (from subsample)
 * marginated (from marginate)
 * interrelated (from interrelate)
 * histogrammed (from histogram)
 * solvated (from solvate)
 * alined (from aline)
 * elasticated (from elasticate)
 * hardwired (from hardwire)
 * eternized (from eternize)
 * phagocytosed (from phagocytose)
 * underfinanced (from underfinance)
 * overdetermined (from overdetermine)
 * deglycosylated (from deglycosylate)
 * monoubiquitylated (from monoubiquitylate)
 * monoubiquitinated (from monoubiquitinate)
 * polyubiquitylated (from polyubiquitylate)
 * polyubiquitinated (from polyubiquitinate)
 * unimagined (from unimagine)
 * dearomatised (from dearomatise)
 * remethylated (from remethylate)
 * microencapsulated (from microencapsulate)
 * illegalised (from illegalise)
 * undeclared (from undeclare)
 * unformatted (from unformat)
 * unflagged (from unflag)
 * unmerged (from unmerge)
 * cosegregated (from cosegregate)
 * nitrosated (from nitrosate)
 * exocytosed (from exocytose)
 * deuterated (from deuterate)
 * palatalised (from palatalise)
 * glycated (from glycate)
 * unserialized (from unserialize)
 * unshared (from unshare)
 * discalceated (from discalceate)
 * undersampled (from undersample)
 * sclerosed (from sclerose)
 * arylated (from arylate)
 * carbonylated (from carbonylate)
 * derivatized (from derivatize)
 * underproduced (from underproduce)
 * copolymerized (from copolymerize)
 * unlived (from unlive)
 * silylated (from silylate)
 * epimerized (from epimerize)
 * castellated (from castellate)
 * cellulated (from cellulate)
 * binarized (from binarize)
 * fermionized (from fermionize)
 * epoxidized (from epoxidize)
 * pyramidalized (from pyramidalize)
 * underinsured (from underinsure)
 * photodisintegrated (from photodisintegrate)
 * autocatalysed (from autocatalyse)
 * anticorrelated (from anticorrelate)
 * pustulated (from pustulate)
 * undercapitalized (from undercapitalize)
 * upstartled (from upstartle)
 * unwrinkled (from unwrinkle)
 * nanofabricated (from nanofabricate)
 * rediagonalized (from rediagonalize)
 * debruised (from debruise)
 * undislocated (from undislocate)
 * postposed (from postpose)
 * serpentinized (from serpentinize)
 * underpriced (from underprice)
 * underemphasized (from underemphasize)
 * unencoded (from unencode)
 * reaccelerated (from reaccelerate)
 * unassembled (from unassemble)
 * photodissociated (from photodissociate)
 * deoptimized (from deoptimize)
 * forwasted (from forwaste)
 * forwasted (from forewaste)
 * forwaked (from forwake)
 * behated (from behate)
 * bewigged (from bewig)
 * preapproved (from preapprove)
 * formylated (from formylate)
 * unarchived (from unarchive)
 * unbored (from unbore)
 * unrecognized (from unrecognize)
 * unexecuted (from unexecute)
 * unruffled (from unruffle)
 * underregulated (from underregulate)
 * unretired (from unretire)
 * pixellated (from pixellate)
 * skeeved (from skeeve)
 * untagged (from untag)
 * untiled (from untile)
 * re-aggravated (from re-aggravate)
 * rined (from rine)
 * outmoded (from outmode)
 * improvized (from improvize)
 * uncapitalized (from uncapitalize)
 * unsilenced (from unsilence)
 * coregulated (from coregulate)
 * hyperactivated (from hyperactivate)
 * bemuffled (from bemuffle)
 * pseudonymized (from pseudonymize)
 * unabsolved (from unabsolve)

 * dated (from date)
 * diseased (from disease)
 * natured (from nature)
 * couraged (from courage)
 * freckled (from freckle)
 * famed (from fame)
 * versed (from verse)
 * confuzzled (from confuzzle)
 * pooched (from pooch)
 * caped (from cape)
 * spired (from spire)
 * tressed (from tress)
 * tranched (from tranch)
 * flummoxed (from flummox)
 * bangled (from bangle)
 * decorticated (from decorticate)
 * orthonormalized (from orthonormalize)
 * plumed (from plume)
 * superannuated (from superannuate)
 * fossilised (from fossilise)
 * fossilized (from fossilize)
 * raddled (from raddle)
 * carbonised (from carbonise)
 * disused (from disuse)
 * convoluted (from convolute)
 * aerobicized (from aerobicize)
 * metaphrased (from metaphrase)
 * entitized (from entitize)
 * energised (from energise)
 * overleveraged (from overleverage)
 * demineralized (from demineralize)
 * supercompressed (from supercompress)
 * unstitched (from unstitch)
 * unsolved (from unsolve)
 * beloved (from belove)
 * gruntled (from gruntle)
 * opinionated (from opinionate)
 * unblessed (from unbless)
 * unmotivated (from unmotivate)
 * unperplexed (from unperplex)
 * unpolished (from unpolish)
 * unabolished (from unabolish)
 * unstressed (from unstress)

 * lensed (from lens)
 * languaged (from language)
 * upbound (from upbind)
 * fleshed (from flesh)
 * hided (from hide)
 * bulled (from bull)
 * bodied (from body)
 * oversold (from oversell)
 * sotted (from sot)
 * rimmed (from rim)
 * bladed (from blade)
 * civilized (from civilize)
 * rotten (from rot)
 * salaried (from salary)
 * lipped (from lip)
 * historied (from history)
 * lidded (from lid)
 * omened (from omen)
 * ed (from gum)
 * finned (from fin)
 * parkoured (from parkour)
 * housebroken (from housebreak)
 * blitzed (from blitz)
 * irised (from iris)
 * frostbitten (from frostbite)
 * reed (from ree)
 * juried (from jury)
 * mudded (from mud)
 * sickles (from sickle)
 * jerrybuilt (from jerrybuild)
 * transistorized (from transistorize)
 * hadda (from hafta)
 * jessed (from jess)
 * upswept (from upsweep)
 * tapestried (from tapestry)
 * ostracised (from ostracise)
 * overdriven (from overdrive)
 * ghostwritten (from ghostwrite)
 * spellbound (from spellbind)
 * blotched (from blotch)
 * liveried (from livery)
 * outtaken (from outtake)
 * superceded (from supercede)
 * timed out (from time out)
 * siliconized (from siliconize)
 * misthought (from misthink)
 * radicalized (from radicalize)
 * carried away (from carry away)
 * scorified (from scorify)
 * underpaid (from underpay)
 * antiquated (from antiquate)
 * overdressed (from overdress)
 * ed (from foot-slog)
 * patched-up (from patch-up)
 * outdrawn (from outdraw)
 * overbought (from overbuy)
 * tape-recorded (from tape-record)
 * underdone (from underdo)
 * topspun (from topspin)
 * incurved (from incurve)
 * double spaced (from double space)
 * worked up (from work up)
 * interbedded (from interbed)
 * preground (from pregrind)
 * fatted (from fat)
 * flocculated (from flocculate)
 * misallied (from misally)
 * ed (from fandub)
 * ed (from co-occur)
 * unknown (from unknow)
 * prestressed (from prestress)
 * bogged down (from bog down)
 * apaid (from apay)
 * torved (from torve)
 * unmixed (from unmix)
 * unsanctified (from unsanctify)
 * winged (from winge)
 * forechosen (from forechoose)
 * ed (from texture map)
 * preformatted (from preformat)
 * underdetermined (from underdetermine)
 * unheld (from unhold)
 * bedded in (from bed in)
 * unbroken (from unbreak)
 * naked (from nake)
 * fuzzified (from fuzzify)
 * inbuilt (from inbuild)
 * forworn (from forwear)
 * unwoven (from unweave)
 * crossmatched (from crossmatch)
 * tapped out (from tap out)
 * unhung (from unhang)
 * sissified (from sissify)
 * undefined (from undefine)
 * unbewitched (from unbewitch)
 * unsullied (from unsully)
 * overworn (from overwear)
 * immixed (from immix)
 * unchurched (from unchurch)
 * afterthought (from afterthink)
 * pussy-whipped (from pussy-whip)
 * pussy whipped (from pussy whip)
 * forethought (from forethink)
 * built in (from build in)
 * prebuilt (from prebuild)
 * ingrown (from ingrow)
 * undrawn (from undraw)
 * forwearied (from forweary)
 * untaught (from unteach)
 * psyched up (from psych up)
 * forspent (from forspend)
 * underhung (from underhang)
 * unbuilt (from unbuild)
 * beknown (from beknow)
 * inblown (from inblow)
 * betorn (from betear)
 * hung over (from hang over)
 * hand-held (from hand-hold)
 * unsold (from unsell)
 * subclassified (from subclassify)
 * undernourished (from undernourish)
 * underseen (from undersee)
 * untrussed (from untruss)
 * handmade (from handmake)
 * unsewn (from unsew)
 * barricadoed (from barricado)
 * untold (from untell)
 * intergrown (from intergrow)
 * untrod (from untread)
 * underfurnished (from underfurnish)
 * upshot (from upshoot)
 * unsworn (from unswear)
 * unstarched (from unstarch)
 * unestablished (from unestablish)
 * unwreathed (from unwreathe)
 * unspun (from unspin)
 * unfleshed (from unflesh)
 * unfurnished (from unfurnish)
 * uncoached (from uncoach)
 * outflung (from outfling)
 * unglorified (from unglorify)
 * ungiven (from ungive)
 * unpreached (from unpreach)
 * misgotten (from misget)
 * unapparelled (from unapparel)
 * serried (from serry)
 * unpaid (from unpay)
 * radiotagged (from radiotag)
 * haberdashed (from haberdash)
 * surbased (from surbase)
 * underslung (from undersling)
 * enarched (from enarch)
 * unfretted (from unfret)
 * downtrodden (from downtrod)
 * done for (from do for)
 * interstratified (from interstratify)
 * unpossessed (from unpossess)
 * unbreeched (from unbreech)
 * unbitted (from unbit)
 * unbodied (from unbody)
 * finedrawn (from finedraw)
 * inflexed (from inflex)
 * unqualified (from unqualify)
 * unswollen (from unswell)
 * unalienated (from unalienate)
 * unabated (from unabate)
 * unabbreviated (from unabbreviate)

title: User:DCDuring/NonverbalDeverbals


text:
Appendix:Lojban/co'u

Particle

 * 1)  ceased; at the end of which (event);
 * mi co'u citka le mi sanmi
 * I am finishing eating my meal [some food may be left over].
 * zo banro smuni ma .i ko'a zenba lo ka barda kei co'u lo nu ko'e tarmi ja nilbra ko'a kei co'a lo nu ko'i tarmi ja nilbra ko'a
 * What does "banro" mean? The first referent augments in bigness, at the end of which augmentation the second referent is the shape and size of the first referent; at the beginning of which augmentation the third referent is the shape and size of the first referent.

title: Appendix:Lojban/co'u


text:
inghiastro

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) ink

title: inghiastro


text:
róluaineacht

Noun

 * 1) overshooting

title: róluaineacht


text:
plakstiņš

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  eyelid

Usage notes
The term is synonymous with, but much less frequent than, its diminutive form ; the latter is usually preferred in all senses.

title: plakstiņš


text: róluaineachta

title: róluaineachta


text: róluaineachtaí

title: róluaineachtaí


text:
plaksts

Noun

 * 1)  eyelid

Usage notes
The term is synonymous with, but much less frequent than, its diminutive form ; the latter is usually preferred in all senses.

title: plaksts


text: acu vāki

title: acu vāki


text: territorialise

title: territorialise


text: Lamerikänans

title: Lamerikänans


text:
patriarchial

Adjective

 * 1) Characteristic of or pertaining to a patriarchy.

title: patriarchial


text:
patriarchalism

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being patriarchal.
 * 2)  A political theory which arose in England in the seventeenth century, which emphasized the absolute power of the king as the paternal head of state, viewing his fatherly power as having been inherited genealogically from Adam.

title: patriarchalism


text:
matriarchial

Adjective

 * 1) Characteristic of or pertaining to a matriarchy.

title: matriarchial


text:
matriarchalism

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being matriarchal.

title: matriarchalism


text:
bílaʼ

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  his/her hand
 * 2)  his/her finger
 * 1)  his/her finger

title: bílaʼ


text: Category:Navajo terms with rare senses

title: Category:Navajo terms with rare senses


text:
moûque d'un jour

Noun

 * 1)  mayfly

title: moûque d'un jour


text:
moûque à boûse

Noun

 * 1)  dungfly

title: moûque à boûse


text:
tent caterpillar

Noun

 * 1)  A larva belonging to any of a number of species of moths of the genus, known for destructive infestation of trees in which the leaves are consumed and prominent, silken tent-like structures are constructed in the branches.

title: tent caterpillar


text:
moûque à longs pids

Noun

 * 1)  cranefly

title: moûque à longs pids


text:
moûque dé tchuîsinne

Noun

 * 1)  housefly

title: moûque dé tchuîsinne


text:
moûque à vèrs

Noun

 * 1)  bluebottle

title: moûque à vèrs


text:
moûque à paîsson

Noun

 * 1)  greenbottle

title: moûque à paîsson


text:
αμορτισέρ

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) shock absorber, damper
 * τηλεσκοπικό αμορτισέρ telescopic shock absorber

title: αμορτισέρ


text:
néthe bête

Noun

 * 1)  ground beetle

title: néthe bête


text:
rowt

Verb

 * 1)   To make a loud noise.

Noun

 * 1)   A loud noise.

title: rowt


text:
peûnnaise

Noun

 * 1)  gorse shield bug

title: peûnnaise


text:
paqu'nôte

Noun

 * 1)  ladybird, ladybug

title: paqu'nôte


text:
puche dé tèrre

Noun

 * 1)  flea beetle

title: puche dé tèrre


text:
protolengua

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  proto-language

title: protolengua


text: protolenguas

title: protolenguas


text:
trie d'bouais

Noun

 * 1)  woodlouse

title: trie d'bouais


text:
vielle des bourdes

Noun

 * 1)  queen bee

title: vielle des bourdes


text:
vèrte crabe

Noun

 * 1)  shore crab

title: vèrte crabe


text:
véthue chancreuse

Noun

 * 1)  verruca

title: véthue chancreuse


text: chancreuse

title: chancreuse


text:
véthue

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  wart

title: véthue


text:
sprède du grand mât

Noun

 * 1)  sprit

title: sprède du grand mât


text:
sprède

Noun

 * 1)  sprit

title: sprède


text:
abendmusik

Etymology
Borrowed from ; +.

Noun

 * 1) An evening performance of religious music.
 * 2) Music for such a performance.

title: abendmusik


text:
veraz

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) truthful, veracious

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) stranger
 * 2) guest

Adjective

 * 1) foreign

title: veraz


text: abendmusiken

title: abendmusiken


text:
scalope

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  scallop

title: scalope


text:
p'lisse

Noun

 * 1)  surplice

title: p'lisse


text: Abenakis

title: Abenakis


text:
plieine mé

Noun

 * 1)  open sea

title: plieine mé


text:
a bene placito

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adverb

 * 1)  At pleasure; ad libitum.

Usage notes

 * Used as a direction in music.

title: a bene placito


text:
lînmache

Etymology
From, from , ultimately from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  slug

title: lînmache


text:
చింతపిక్క

Noun

 * 1) A seed of the tamarind.

title: చింతపిక్క


text:
lavandgiéthe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  wagtail

title: lavandgiéthe


text: చింతపిక్కలు

title: చింతపిక్కలు


text:
lâque

Noun

 * 1)  tick

title: lâque


text:
chuchette

Noun

 * 1)  cockle

title: chuchette


text:
grecorromano

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Greco-Roman

title: grecorromano


text:
bobbe

Noun

 * 1) bubbe

title: bobbe


text:
έφεδρος

Etymology
From Ancient Greek.

Adjective

 * 1)  reserve

title: έφεδρος


text: grecorromana

title: grecorromana


text: grecorromanas

title: grecorromanas


text: grecorromanos

title: grecorromanos


text:
bête à chent pids

Noun

 * 1)  centipede

title: bête à chent pids


text: Largäntänans

title: Largäntänans


text:
bèrcheuse

Noun

 * 1)  lullaby

title: bèrcheuse


text:
Abenlen

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Negrito people of the Zimbalese mountains, western Luzon in the Philippines.

Noun

 * 1) A member of the Abenlen people.

title: Abenlen


text: Abenlens

title: Abenlens


text:
μόνιμος

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1)  regular, standing
 * 2) permanent, constant

title: μόνιμος


text:
పిక్క

Noun

 * 1)  The calf of the leg.
 * 2) A nut, a stone in fruit.

title: పిక్క


text:
Thread:User talk:Bequw/Template:zh topic cat parents/reply

I've no clue. Sorry.


text: పిక్కలు

title: పిక్కలు


text:
Aberdeen terrier

Noun

 * 1) A breed of dog; Scottish terrier.

title: Aberdeen terrier


text: Aberdeen terriers

title: Aberdeen terriers


text: Aberdeens

title: Aberdeens


text:
దెబ్బ

Noun

 * 1) A blow, a stroke.

title: దెబ్బ


text: దెబ్బలు

title: దెబ్బలు


text: δημιουργήθηκα

title: δημιουργήθηκα


text:
గుబ్బ

Noun

 * 1) knob, boss, stud
 * 2) protuberance
 * 3)  woman's breast

title: గుబ్బ


text:
δημιουργούμαι

Verb

 * 1) to be created

title: δημιουργούμαι


text: aberdavine

title: aberdavine


text: aberdavines

title: aberdavines


text: గుబ్బలు

title: గుబ్బలు


text: aberduvine

title: aberduvine


text: aberduvines

title: aberduvines


text:
seingl'ye

Noun

 * 1)  shingle

title: seingl'ye


text:
cheintuthe au dgiâbl'ye

Noun

 * 1)  shingles

title: cheintuthe au dgiâbl'ye


text:
Abernethy biscuit

Etymology
Probably named after John Abernethy, English surgeon.

Noun

 * 1) A form of digestive biscuit containing caraway seeds.

title: Abernethy biscuit


text:
cheintuthe

Etymology
From an variant of, from.

Noun

 * 1)  belt

title: cheintuthe


text:
కుచాగ్రము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The nipple or tip of the breast.

title: కుచాగ్రము


text:
ansteuerbar

Adjective

 * 1) commandable
 * 2) selectable

title: ansteuerbar


text:
chérise dé seu

Noun

 * 1)  elderberry

title: chérise dé seu


text:
graine dé seu

Noun

 * 1)  elderberry

title: graine dé seu


text: ansteuerbarer

title: ansteuerbarer


text:
chèrvette

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  shrimp

title: chèrvette


text:
chèrch'rêsse

Noun

 * 1)  whore

title: chèrch'rêsse


text: chèrch'rêsses

title: chèrch'rêsses


text:
cliamuse

Noun

 * 1)  slap in the face

title: cliamuse


text:
cliaque

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  sea lettuce
 * 2)  green laver
 * 3)   (syn. )
 * 4)  slap in the face

title: cliaque


text:
వక్షము

Noun

 * 1) The chest.

title: వక్షము


text:
contchubinne

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  mistress female partner in an extramarital relationship

title: contchubinne


text:
dgaîngue

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  group of people

title: dgaîngue


text:
возопить

Etymology
See.

Verb

 * 1) to start to clamour, to start to yell

title: возопить


text:
hèrbette

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  mistle thrush
 * 2)  redshank

title: hèrbette


text:
trâle

Etymology
From, of origin: compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at.

Noun

 * 1)  dragnet
 * 2)  mistle thrush

title: trâle


text:
వక్షోజము

Noun

 * 1)  A woman's breast.

title: వక్షోజము


text:
pithiatic

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to pithiatism

Translations

 * French:

title: pithiatic


text:
hèrbette dé grève

Noun

 * 1)  redshank
 * 2)  dunlin

title: hèrbette dé grève


text:
hôlouoge à sablion

Noun

 * 1)  hourglass

title: hôlouoge à sablion


text:
pithiatism

Etymology
; coined by Joseph Babinski.

Noun

 * 1)  A form of hysteria that can be cured by persuasive suggestion.

Translations

 * French:
 * Portuguese: pitiatismo

title: pithiatism


text:
రొమ్ము

Noun

 * 1) breast, chest, bosom
 * 2) A woman's breast.
 * 1) A woman's breast.

title: రొమ్ము


text:
maitrêsse d'êcole

Noun

 * 1)  schoolmistress

title: maitrêsse d'êcole


text:
méthe ès moûques

Noun

 * 1)  queen bee

title: méthe ès moûques


text: moûques

title: moûques


text:
décarboxylase

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  decarboxylase

title: décarboxylase


text:
Category:Hungarian character counts

See also: Hungarian four-letter words (an appendix, rather than a category).

title: Category:Hungarian character counts


text:
mathié

Noun

 * 1)  bridegroom

title: mathié


text:
isomérase

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  isomerase

title: isomérase


text:
mathiée

Noun

 * 1)  bride

title: mathiée


text: ఱొమ్ము

title: ఱొమ్ము


text:
transférase

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  transferase

title: transférase


text: రొమ్ములు

title: రొమ్ములు


text:
kávézó

Noun

 * 1) coffee bar, coffee shop
 * 2) one who is in the process of drinking coffee

title: kávézó


text: kávézók

title: kávézók


text:
mathier

Etymology
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to marry
 * 2)  to get married

title: mathier


text: పిఱుఁదు

title: పిఱుఁదు


text:
kávédaráló

Noun

 * 1) coffee grinder

title: kávédaráló


text: kávédarálók

title: kávédarálók


text:
నితంబము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The buttock or posterior.

title: నితంబము


text:
molle graîsse

Noun

 * 1)  lard

title: molle graîsse


text: నితంబములు

title: నితంబములు


text:
meurdrisseûthe

Noun

 * 1)  bruise

title: meurdrisseûthe


text:
êcouocheuse

Noun

 * 1)  bruise

title: êcouocheuse


text:
montangne dé gliaiche

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  iceberg

title: montangne dé gliaiche


text: reinlegen

title: reinlegen


text:
über den Löffel barbieren

Etymology
From in the sense of “to rip off, defraud”, as also in,.

The phrase refers to a traditional barber's technique where the shaving of a person with sunken cheeks would be facilitated by pushing them out with a spoon. In the present idiom, the phrase typically merely serves to intensify the meaning of the verb without any direct semantic relation.

Verb

 * 1)  pull a fast one

title: über den Löffel barbieren


text:
übers Ohr hauen

Verb

 * 1)  pull a fast one on, to rip off (someone)

title: übers Ohr hauen


text:
katakulli yapmak

Verb

 * 1)  pull a fast one

title: katakulli yapmak


text:
décarboxylation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  decarboxylation

title: décarboxylation


text:
katakulli

Etymology
From, , which derives via a misreading of as  from.

Noun

 * 1) fiddle, ruse, shift, trick

title: katakulli


text: katakulliyi

title: katakulliyi


text: katakulliler

title: katakulliler


text:
పింగజటుడు

Noun

 * 1) a name of Shiva.

title: పింగజటుడు


text:
katakulliye getirmek

Verb

 * 1)  pull a fast one

title: katakulliye getirmek


text:
numara yapmak

Verb

 * 1) pull a fast one

title: numara yapmak


text:
oyun etmek

Verb

 * 1) pull a fast one

title: oyun etmek


text: gliaiche

title: gliaiche


text: décarboxylant

title: décarboxylant


text:
décarboxylé

Adjective

 * 1) decarboxylated

title: décarboxylé


text: décarboxylée

title: décarboxylée


text: décarboxylés

title: décarboxylés


text: décarboxylées

title: décarboxylées


text:
décarboxyler

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to decarboxylate

title: décarboxyler


text: décarboxyle

title: décarboxyle


text: décarboxyles

title: décarboxyles


text: décarboxylons

title: décarboxylons


text: décarboxylez

title: décarboxylez


text: décarboxylent

title: décarboxylent


text: décarboxylais

title: décarboxylais


text: décarboxylait

title: décarboxylait


text: décarboxylions

title: décarboxylions


text:
oyun oynamak

Verb

 * 1) pull a fast one

title: oyun oynamak


text: décarboxyliez

title: décarboxyliez


text: décarboxylaient

title: décarboxylaient


text: décarboxylai

title: décarboxylai


text: décarboxylas

title: décarboxylas


text: décarboxyla

title: décarboxyla


text: décarboxylâmes

title: décarboxylâmes


text: décarboxylâtes

title: décarboxylâtes


text: décarboxylèrent

title: décarboxylèrent


text: décarboxylerai

title: décarboxylerai


text: décarboxyleras

title: décarboxyleras


text: décarboxylera

title: décarboxylera


text: décarboxylerons

title: décarboxylerons


text: décarboxylerez

title: décarboxylerez


text: décarboxyleront

title: décarboxyleront


text: décarboxylerais

title: décarboxylerais


text: décarboxylerait

title: décarboxylerait


text: décarboxylerions

title: décarboxylerions


text: décarboxyleriez

title: décarboxyleriez


text: décarboxyleraient

title: décarboxyleraient


text:
oyuna getirmek

Verb

 * 1) pull a fast one

title: oyuna getirmek


text: décarboxylasse

title: décarboxylasse


text: décarboxylasses

title: décarboxylasses


text: décarboxylât

title: décarboxylât


text: décarboxylassions

title: décarboxylassions


text: décarboxylassiez

title: décarboxylassiez


text: décarboxylassent

title: décarboxylassent


text:
gllèche

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) ice

title: gllèche


text: oyunu

title: oyunu


text: oyunlar

title: oyunlar


text: పింగజటుఁడు

title: పింగజటుఁడు


text: oyuna

title: oyuna


text: décryptée

title: décryptée


text: décryptés

title: décryptés


text: décryptées

title: décryptées


text: katakulliye

title: katakulliye


text:
dénaturation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  denaturing, denaturation

title: dénaturation


text:
numara

Etymology
From, , from either or , both from.

Noun

 * 1) number
 * 2) shtick
 * 3) stunt

title: numara


text: numarayı

title: numarayı


text: dénaturée

title: dénaturée


text: dénaturés

title: dénaturés


text: dénaturées

title: dénaturées


text: maontogne

title: maontogne


text: numaralar

title: numaralar


text: mountangne

title: mountangne


text:
montangne

Etymology
From, from , a collective based on.

Noun

 * 1)  mountain

title: montangne


text:
ఱంకుముండ

Noun

 * 1) adultress

title: ఱంకుముండ


text:
montangne dé feu

Noun

 * 1)  volcano

title: montangne dé feu


text:
montangne brûlante

Noun

 * 1)  volcano

title: montangne brûlante


text:
ముండ

Noun

 * 1)  One whose head is shaven.
 * 2)  A widow.
 * 3) A wretch.
 * 4) A whore.

title: ముండ


text:
désagrégé

Adjective

 * 1) disaggregated

title: désagrégé


text: désagrégée

title: désagrégée


text: désagrégés

title: désagrégés


text: désagrégées

title: désagrégées


text:
désamination

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  deamination

title: désamination


text: objeyi

title: objeyi


text: objeler

title: objeler


text:
déshydroascorbique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  dehydroascorbic

title: déshydroascorbique


text:
déshydroascorbate

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dehydroascorbate

title: déshydroascorbate


text:
mousselinne

Noun

 * 1)  muslin

title: mousselinne


text:
déshydrocholestérol

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dehydrocholesterol

title: déshydrocholestérol


text:
null object

Noun

 * 1)  An object that is both an initial and terminal object.
 * 2)  An object that does nothing and is used instead of a.

Translations

 * German: Nullobjekt
 * Russian: нулевой объект

title: null object


text: null objects

title: null objects


text:
ఱంకాట

Noun

 * 1) adultery

title: ఱంకాట


text:
mouoilliéthe

Noun

 * 1)  quicksand

title: mouoilliéthe


text:
désoxyribofuranose

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  deoxyribofuranose

title: désoxyribofuranose


text:
deoxyribofuranose

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The furanose form of a deoxyribose

title: deoxyribofuranose


text:
désoxyribonucléotide

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  deoxyribonucleotide

title: désoxyribonucléotide


text:
ribonucléotide

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  ribonucleotide

title: ribonucléotide


text:
désoxyribose

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  deoxyribose

title: désoxyribose


text:
Nullobjekt

Noun

 * 1)  null object

title: Nullobjekt


text: Nullobjektes

title: Nullobjektes


text: Nullobjekts

title: Nullobjekts


text: Nullobjekte

title: Nullobjekte


text: రంకాట

title: రంకాట