text:
Talk:Serer

A clean up tag was added to this article with no rationale. I may be new to Wiktionary but I am not new to Wikipedia and it standard practice that such tags are justified in the relevant article's talk page. Justifying such tags helps other editors to improve the article. At present, I see no rationale or justification for the tag whatsoever. Tamsier (talk) 06:17, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

RFV
Rfv-sense religion practiced by the Serer people. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 05:54, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

 * If this fails, whoever deletes the sense please remember to also delete the term from Template:list:religionists/en. - -sche (discuss) 09:08, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

 * RFV failed. —Mr. Granger (talk • contribs) 19:41, 28 April 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Serer


text:
చిత్తు

Noun

 * 1) A rough draft or copy.

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

title: చిత్తు


text:
చిత్రకారుడు

Noun

 * 1) painter

title: చిత్రకారుడు


text: πομπῆς

title: πομπῆς


text: πρότερα

title: πρότερα


text:
dgide

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  guide

title: dgide


text:
πρότερον

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) formerly, before

title: πρότερον


text:
చిత్రహింస

Noun

 * 1) torture

title: చిత్రహింస


text: πρᾷον

title: πρᾷον


text:
захлопать

Verb

 * 1) to begin to clap

Verb

 * 1) to interrupt with an applause

title: захлопать


text: πτυχῆς

title: πτυχῆς


text:
పిరికితనము

Noun

 * 1) cowardice, timidity, shyness, bashfulness.

title: పిరికితనము


text:
పిరికివాడు

Noun

 * 1) coward

title: పిరికివాడు


text: πυραμίδος

title: πυραμίδος


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -арь


text:
User:Balajijagadesh

Leave me a '''message/say hello or send an e-mail. To see the photos and videos I have uploaded in wiki please visit my commons page here  Drop a visit to my English wikipage

title: User:Balajijagadesh


text: σάκους

title: σάκους


text:
మిరియము

Noun

 * 1) black pepper

title: మిరియము


text: మిరియాలు

title: మిరియాలు


text:
Category talk:All parts of speech

I propose to collect all kinds of verbs in subcategory "Verbs by languages". The same for other parts of speech (nouns, adjectives...). It will be easier to find necessary item then. Infovarius (talk) 07:47, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Category talk:All parts of speech


text: σαύρας

title: σαύρας


text: σημείου

title: σημείου


text:
పిప్పలి

Noun

 * 1) long pepper
 * 2) Ficus religiosa

title: పిప్పలి


text:
komunistobijec

Noun

 * 1) a vocal critic of communists

title: komunistobijec


text:
భగవద్గీత

Noun

 * 1)  the divine song.
 * 2)  Bhagavad Gita

title: భగవద్గీత


text:
janvār

Etymology
Apparently ultimately from. See etymology at English.

Noun

 * 1) January

title: janvār


text:
భానుడు

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Sun

title: భానుడు


text:
భానువారము

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) Sunday

title: భానువారము


text:
Talk:janvär

Right form is janvār, see for example: Latviešu-lībiešu-angļu sarunvārdnīca.--Pjr (talk) 08:21, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

RFV
Created by in 2007, tagged for speedy deletion by  a few minutes ago. It has a lot of interwikis, making me think if it is a mistake, it might be common enough to be a common misspelling or an obsolete form. Otherwise, it might be that one incorrect entry has been the source for the entries in the other languages. I definitely can't speedy delete this, so help! Mglovesfun (talk) 10:53, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * My knowledge of Livonian is non-existent, but at least in Livonian Wikipedia the month of January appears in the form janvār (the difference is "ā" versus "ä"), which we also have, created by the same user who tagged janvär as wrong. I'm inclined towards believing him. --Hekaheka (talk) 19:46, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * But ä is also a letter in Livonian; it's possible this appears in free variation ä/ā. We've seen a lot of tagging of English words as wrong when they were merely British or a well-supported alternate spelling. It's up for RfV; if anyone cares, I think we should give them time to find at least one citation. (Which may be enough if the endangered language proposal passes.)--Prosfilaes (talk) 02:03, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Livonian is closely related to Finnish and Estonian. The Wiktionaries in both languages have a Livonian entry for janvār, but not for janvär. If there is a Livonian Wiktionary, it is not in liv.wiktionary.org (i.e. I did not find one). The little of Livonian texts I could locate in the net do not seem to contain an "ä". So far, the case for janvär looks weak. --Hekaheka (talk) 03:15, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * There is a Livonian alphabet available here . I was wrong in suggesting that there would be no "ä". In Livonian spelling, the short line above a letter indicates that it is pronounced "long". Thus "ā" indicates a long "a" (in Finnish we use "a" and "aa" to indicate a similar difference), whereas "ä" is a different letter. A long "ä" would have a short line above the dots, but I don't know how to reproduce it on my keyboard . --Hekaheka (talk) 03:44, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * ǟ? - -sche (discuss) 05:25, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

My source for form janvār is Latvian-Livonian-English Phrase Book / Valda Šuvcāne, Ieva Ernštreite 1999:
 * Latviešu-lībiešu-angļu sarunvārdnīca. Also Russian Wiktionary has an article janvār [].

Livonian has both letters ā Ā, and ä Ä also letter ǟ Ǟ. All they have different meaning.--Pjr (talk) 09:40, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Livonian Wikipedia in Wikimedia incubator "Ūdāigastkū agā janvār" (...or janvār). This form is made by user Ohpuu not me.--Pjr (talk) 09:40, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I think that janvär is simply a mistake, like kīņćõļkū / kīņḑõļkū. --Pjr (talk) 10:42, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Livisch-deutsches und deutsch-livisches Wörterbuch / Sjögren, Wiedermann 1861 has forms Januaris and Januar (in Sjögens ortography), form Januar is more janvār than janvär (in todays Livonian ortography).--Pjr (talk) 11:16, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Letter ā 'LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH MACRON' Unicode character (U+0101),  IPA a: [aa] and letter ä 'LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS' Unicode character (U+00E4), IPA æ are very different vowels, not in "free variation" :)--Pjr (talk) 12:51, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

The conclusion seems to be delete. Would someone with sufficient editing rights like to give the final blow? There's no content that would not be present already in the correct janvār:. --Hekaheka (talk) 16:29, 10 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Deleted. - -sche (discuss) 20:49, 12 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:janvär


text: σκέπαρνος

title: σκέπαρνος


text:
σκεπάρνου

Noun

title: σκεπάρνου


text:
భాగము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) part: A fraction of a whole; a portion, share.
 * 2) A quarter, side.
 * 1) A quarter, side.

title: భాగము


text:
indoblegable

Adjective

 * 1) unyielding

title: indoblegable


text:
సహాయము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) aid, help, assistance, succour

Adjective

 * 1) auxiliary

title: సహాయము


text:
pujante

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) powerful, vigorous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) booming, growing

title: pujante


text:
uikkukana

Noun

 * 1) finfoot three species of aquatic bird in the family Heliornithidae

title: uikkukana


text:
mordisquear

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to nibble

title: mordisquear


text:
సహాయుడు

Noun

 * 1) An assistant, helper, companion, ally, associate, friend.

title: సహాయుడు


text:
caléndula

Noun

 * 1) marigold

Etymology
, from, , from.

title: caléndula


text:
aletargado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) lethargic

title: aletargado


text:
aletargar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to make lethargic
 * 2)  to hibernate

title: aletargar


text:
సహనము

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) patience, endurance

title: సహనము


text: caléndulas

title: caléndulas


text:
pervivir

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to prevail, survive

title: pervivir


text:
cuistre

Etymology
, subjective case of, , inherited from , related to.

Noun

 * 1)  prig, uneducated pedant

title: cuistre


text:
pervivencia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) survival, prevalence

title: pervivencia


text:
culbuteur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rocker arm
 * 2) tumbler (mechanism)

title: culbuteur


text:
tiburón ballena

Noun

 * 1) whale shark

title: tiburón ballena


text:
User talk:I won the Hunger Games

Matthias Buchmeier (talk) 09:12, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Plurals
Your plurals seem to be often wrong. For instance, shouldn't it be "tiburónes ..."? SemperBlotto (talk) 09:20, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Thanks. I was scrutinizing the contributions of the other user. I now understand how to make the plurals.
 * Please please include genders for Spanish nouns, or, please. @SemperBlotto, the stress accent is removed as the default stress is on the second to last syllable, which for tiburones, is the o , so no need for an accent. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:20, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Of course, I know about genders and stress in Spanish. The only problem was being that I didn't know how to format. I'll check it out closer in the future, man. --I won the Hunger Games (talk) 01:06, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

Thanks!
Thanks for adding these Spanish entries! A quick tip: when Spanish Wikipedia has an entry for the word or phrase you are adding, please add this line of code right under the first header:

Again, thanks! --Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 21:32, 29 March 2012 (UTC)
 * A very good quick tip. I'll do it --I won the Hunger Games (talk) 21:33, 29 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:I won the Hunger Games


text:
cormorán

Noun

 * 1) cormorant

title: cormorán


text: sepia faraón

title: sepia faraón


text:
culotté

Adjective

 * 1) seasoned of a smokepipe
 * 2) faded, worn

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  cheeky, sassy; daring

title: culotté


text:
tiburón toro

Noun

 * 1) bull shark

title: tiburón toro


text:
tiburón martillo

Noun

 * 1) hammerhead shark

title: tiburón martillo


text: pervivencias

title: pervivencias


text:
tiburón zorro

Noun

 * 1) bigeye thresher

title: tiburón zorro


text: meronymies

title: meronymies


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/un̥t

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/un̥t


text:
tiburón mako

Noun

 * 1) mako shark

title: tiburón mako


text:
tiburón de puntas negras

Noun

 * 1) blacktip reef shark

title: tiburón de puntas negras


text:
serpiente marina

Noun

 * 1) sea snake
 * 2)  sea serpent

title: serpiente marina


text: σκεπτική

title: σκεπτική


text: σκεπτικόν

title: σκεπτικόν


text:
curetage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  curettage
 * 2)  the rebuilding of an old building whilst retaining the facade

title: curetage


text:
kyssäkurki

Noun

 * 1) trumpeter bird of the family

title: kyssäkurki


text: σκληρόν

title: σκληρόν


text:
curiste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a person who takes the cure  at a spa

title: curiste


text:
curviligne

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  curvilinear

title: curviligne


text:
cyclable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being cycled (progressed through a cycle, or ridden by bicycle).

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese: ciclável

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  bicycle

title: cyclable


text:
cuissarde

Noun

 * 1)  waders (waterproof leggings used by anglers)
 * 2) thigh-high boots

title: cuissarde


text:
cyclomoteur

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) moped

title: cyclomoteur


text:
cyclomotoriste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a mopedist

title: cyclomotoriste


text:
cyclotourisme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bicycle touring, cycle touring

title: cyclotourisme


text:
cystite

Noun

 * 1)  cystitis

title: cystite


text:
divisionnaire

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  division

title: divisionnaire


text:
ఉత్సవము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a feast, festivity, merriment
 * 2) a jubilee or festive occasion

title: ఉత్సవము


text: ఉత్సవాలు

title: ఉత్సవాలు


text:
undisambiguated

Adjective

 * 1) Not disambiguated.

title: undisambiguated


text:
prothoracicotropic hormone

Noun

 * 1)  A peptide hormone found in insects, produced in the copora cardiaca or corpus allata, which initiates the release of the ecdysteroid hormone from the prothoracic gland.

title: prothoracicotropic hormone


text:
Wiktionary:Votes/pl-2012-03/ELE text about wikifying language names

ELE text about wikifying language names

 * Voting on:
 * Removing this text from WT:ELE:
 * The names of languages which are expected to be well-known among English speakers are not to be wikified, while language names which may not be known to the average person or are potentially subject to confusion are to be wikified. Details and a list of affected languages are listed on Translations/Wikification.[1]
 * Rationale:
 * Language names are no longer wikified at all per consensus at WT:Beer parlour archive/2011/December.

 * Vote starts: 10:15, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Vote ends: 10.15, 3 April 2012 (UTC) (7 days later)

 * Vote created: --Daniel 10:15, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Discussion:
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] WT:Beer parlour archive/2011/December
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Entry layout explained
 * [[Image:Wikt rei-artur3.svg|20px]] Wiktionary talk:Votes/pl-2012-03/ELE text about wikifying language names

Support

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Daniel 10:15, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Vote doesn't start for two days...? --Yair rand (talk) 10:29, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Starts immediately, ends 7 days later. I messed up the dates for a moment accidentally, but that's all fixed now. --Daniel 10:32, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 11:16, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —CodeCat 12:03, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. --Yair rand (talk) 12:43, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support, but please don't do this change prematurely. -- Liliana • 14:57, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * What needs to be done before this is effected, or... well, what do you mean? —msh210℠ (talk) 15:05, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm referring to this. -- Liliana • 15:14, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:03, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. Matthias Buchmeier (talk) 15:07, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 3) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 17:02, 27 March 2012 (UTC) although I do seem to remember a bit of confusion in relation to two unrelated languages called Galician.  --Μετάknowledgediscuss/deeds 17:02, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 4) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Maro 20:30, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 5) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. —Ruakh TALK 01:30, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 6) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support. -- Andrew Krizhanovsky (talk) 12:52, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 7) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support —AugPi 13:44, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 8) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support Dan Polansky (talk) 18:00, 29 March 2012 (UTC) Linking no language is one of the two most simple policies with close to no disadvantages: at worst, the person who does not know the language can select the name in Wiktionary, copy it to clipboard, and paste it to Wiktionary search field. Pasting the language name to Wikipedia could be more useful anyway. ---Dan Polansky (talk) 18:00, 29 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 9) [[Image:Symbol support vote.svg|20px]] Support --Vahag (talk) 14:31, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

Oppose

 * 1) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose  DAVilla 04:49, 29 March 2012 (UTC) I don't think it necessary to link nearly as many languages as we do. The top 40 rule was rather arbitrary from the beginning. Still, I'm not against linking some of the really obscure languages, and there still might be good reason for others, per EncycloPetey.
 * 2) [[Image:Symbol oppose vote.svg|20px]] Oppose  EncycloPetey (talk) 02:43, 30 March 2012 (UTC) There are some languages that are regularly confused by name (e.g., Scots vs. Scots Gaelic), and a link cannot but help disambiguate them.  I wouldn't mind linking less, but think we ought to link some. --EncycloPetey (talk) 02:43, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

Abstain

 * 1) Abstain. As I understand it, this was not the consensus of WT:Beer parlour archive/2011/December. The consensus was to remove the links from language templates which under the current system means that  will unlink them in translation sections. The fact that under our current system, one implies the other doesn't mean that both have a consensus. See also the talk page. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:29, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know. The title of that section is "Poll: language linking in translation sections", but then the options include "I want all language templates to be unlinked" and "I want all language templates to be linked". So that section was clearly set up under the assumption that one does imply the other, and most voters seem to have shared that assumption, in that only one voter (yourself) seems to have even noticed that the assumption was being made; everyone else seems to have either taken it for granted without thinking, or else must have considered the distinction and not minded. —Ruakh TALK 01:29, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Either way, language names in translation sections have been unlinked. This link is an amusing mass-unlinking in water, for example. --Daniel 09:21, 28 March 2012 (UTC)
 * @Ruakh I totally agree, very well explained. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:26, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

Decision

 * Vote passes 14-2-1. --Yair rand (talk) 16:08, 3 April 2012 (UTC)


text:
కొలువు

Noun

 * 1) service, employment
 * 2) audience
 * 3) A hall of audience.
 * 4) A feast in honour of any village goddess.

title: కొలువు


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/an̥t

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/an̥t


text:
కొబ్బరి

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) coconut: the fruit of the coconut palm
 * 2) copra, kernel of coconut

title: కొబ్బరి


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛn̥t

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛn̥t


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɔn̥t

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɔn̥t


text:
Wiktionary talk:Votes/pl-2012-03/ELE text about wikifying language names

Important distinction
The discussion linked to was about whether to de-link language templates such as. Problem is that KassadBot de-links languages in translation sections that don't have a conditional wikilink, which as of right now, is all of them. I support removing the conditional wikilinks from all language templates, I don't particularly support (or oppose) de-linking languages in translations sections. Problem is, one implies the other. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:51, 27 March 2012 (UTC)
 * The discussion linked to was AFAICT about whether to link language names when they appear in translation tables. Discussion of the content of language-code templates was incidental thereto. —msh210℠ (talk) 15:01, 27 March 2012 (UTC)


text:
prothoracicotropic

Adjective

 * 1)  That modifies the behaviour of the prothoracic gland

Derived terms

 * prothoracicotropic hormone

title: prothoracicotropic


text:
prothoracic gland

Noun

 * 1)  Either of a pair of glands, in the prothorax of insects, which produce ecdysone

title: prothoracic gland


text:
dératé

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  that has undergone splenectomy to improve its running

Noun

 * 1) a person who has undergone splenectomy

title: dératé


text:
expéditionnaire

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) expeditionary

Noun

 * 1)  an office worker who makes copies of texts by hand; copyist
 * 2) a person or company that organizes shipments for individuals or corporations to get goods from the manufacturer or producer to a market, customer or final point of distribution; forwarder, forwarding agent

title: expéditionnaire


text:
hipag

Etymology
From, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sister-in-law

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) sister-in-law

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  sibling-in-law

Etymology
From (cf. 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) sister-in-law

title: hipag


text:
gammé

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Having branches in the form of an uppercase gamma (Γ)

Derived terms

 * - swastika

title: gammé


text:
User:Biorobot

I am Biorobot my signature:

title: User:Biorobot


text:
goret

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) piglet

title: goret


text:
hydroponique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) hydroponic

title: hydroponique


text:
interurbain

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) interurban
 * 2) long-distance (phone call)

title: interurbain


text:
కొబ్బరి పాలు

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) coconut milk

title: కొబ్బరి పాలు


text:
Talk:rove

I'm not the expert, but it looks like might be related with definition (1). I can't figure out how to make changes anyway. Victorsteelballs (talk) 11:23, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:rove


text:
కొబ్బరికాయ

Noun

 * 1) coconut

title: కొబ్బరికాయ


text:
løk

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) an onion

title: løk


text:
కొబ్బరిచెట్టు

Noun

 * 1) coconut palm

title: కొబ్బరిచెట్టు


text:
Citations:Lotusland

 * 1976 — "B.C. problem: Just not the centre of things", Canadian Library Journal, Volume 33:
 * After all Vancouver is "Lotusland" and rushing isn't part of the lifestyle.
 * 1979 — Jonathan Evan Maslow, "A visit to Canada's 'sunbelt': Vancouver, B.C.", Blair & Ketchum's Country Journal, August 1979:
 * Or so it all seems, for Lotusland is not high on recalling the past. What Vancouver is keen on is its role as the post-industrial breeding grounds of Canadian civilization.
 * 1983 — Larry Wood, "Vancouver's Cup runneth over with rain", The Calgary Herald, 27 November 1983:
 * Out here in Lotusland, at this time of year, it rains on everything. And rains. And rains.
 * 1993 —"Vancouver basks in world spotlight", Waterloo-Kitchener Record, 2 April 1993:
 * For Lotusland, this is dream PR: Color pictures of Clinton jogging along the seawall in Stanley Park; Yeltsin on the beautiful grounds of the University of British Columbia; an estimated 4,000 journalists filing from Vancouver and pumping perhaps millions of dollars into the economy.
 * 1998 —Michael Slade, Primal Scream, Signet (1998), ISBN 9780451195661, page 226:
 * Not for nothing did they call it Lotusland. You'd think, to hear Vancouverites, that they were the chosen people, blessed with the best climate on Earth, not too hot in the summer, thanks to the cooling sea, not too cold in the winter, thanks to tropical currents, so eat your hearts out, Easterners, and smog-shrouded Death Valley southern neighbors.
 * 1999 —Jim Munroe, Flyboy Action Figure Comes with Gasmask, HarperFlamingo Canada (1999), ISBN 9780006480914, page 10:
 * "Vancouver, until about two years ago." I could tell that she was going to regale me about the beauty of Lotusland, where it never snows and pot grows between cracks in the sidewalk.
 * 2005 — Steve Newton, "The Exorcism of Emily Rose", The Georgia Straight, 15 September 2005:
 * The main giveaways that it was a Lotusland production are the cameos, as TV reporters, by broadcasters Joanna Piros, Darrin Maharaj, and Clay St. Thomas.
 * 2006 — "We all scream for grittier fall flicks", The Province, 13 September 2006:
 * This Douglas Coupland-penned satire on life in Lotusland is a bit of hometown flavour on the big screen.
 * 2010 — Rosie Dimanno, "Chan greeted by 'surreal' Games welcome", Toronto Star, 9 February 2010:
 * "Because he's such a hero in Canada and I just want to know how he deals with these situations," Chan told reporters before leaving for Lotusland.
 * 2010 — Dave Fuller, "Kaberle's dad predicts a trade", Toronto Sun, 19 August 2010:
 * Former Leafs enigma Kyle Wellwood is still looking for work after the Vancouver Canucks signed Manny Maholtra as their third-line centre, ending his two-year run in Lotusland.
 * 2010 — Gary Mason, "Rob Ford tapped into a zeitgeist that goes beyond Toronto", The Globe and Mail, 28 October 2010:
 * Vancouver is awash in transplanted Torontonians who couldn’t get enough of the fight for city hall. Rob Ford is a compelling, controversial figure even in Lotusland, and now that he’s mayor of the centre of the universe, people can’t stop smiling.
 * 2011 — Jason Kirby, "The real problem with Vancouver's outrageous house prices", Macleans, 1 June 2011:
 * The real threat to Vancouver isn’t that the housing market might crash. That’s happened here before. It undoubtedly will happen again. Such is the boom & bust nature of real estate in Lotusland.
 * 2011 — Alex Hudson, "Marilyn's soundtrack taps gritty local musicians", The Georgia Straight, 24 November 2011:
 * Petry’s film-school buddy Devon Cody served as music supervisor, and along with music coordinator Jason Solyom, he recruited some of Lotusland’s best bands to contribute songs to the project.
 * 2012 — Stephen Legault, The Vanishing Track, TouchWood Editions (2012), ISBN 9781927129036, page 17:
 * She had chosen Vancouver, she said, because it was a bigger market, and because it wasn't Edmonton, with its biting winters complete with freezing rain and ice fog. And though she hadn't said so, she had been none too subtle in letting it be known that her choice of Lotusland had more than a little to do with one Cole Blackwater.

title: Citations:Lotusland


text: కొబ్బరిచెట్లు

title: కొబ్బరిచెట్లు


text: కొబ్బరికాయలు

title: కొబ్బరికాయలు


text:
Lotusland

Etymology
In reference to Vancouver,.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The legendary island of the lotus-eaters.
 * 2)  The city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada;  the province of British Columbia.
 * 1)  The city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada;  the province of British Columbia.
 * 1)  The city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada;  the province of British Columbia.

title: Lotusland


text:
కొబ్బరి పీత

Noun

 * 1) coconut crab

title: కొబ్బరి పీత


text:
కొవ్వు

Noun

 * 1) fat, fatness.
 * 2) presumption, insolence.

title: కొవ్వు


text:
కొవ్వు ఆమ్లం

Noun

 * 1) Fatty acid: Any of a class of aliphatic carboxylic acids, that occur combined with glycerol as animal or vegetable oils and fats.

title: కొవ్వు ఆమ్లం


text: కొవ్వు ఆమ్లాలు

title: కొవ్వు ఆమ్లాలు


text:
డు

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature from  and.

title: డు


text:
డెందము

Noun

 * 1) The heart, mind.

title: డెందము


text:
Citations:daycation

 * 1986 — Linda Pender, "Daycations", Cincinnati Magazine, June 1986:
 * You'll want a back-pocket, getaway idea to pull out when you have a free afternoon and the itch to take off for a while. Our "daycations" are just the ticket to satisfy mini wanderlust.
 * 1994 — Cincinnati Magazine, April 1994 (on table of contents page):
 * Delights await the visitor to Lexington, Louisville and the environs: A guide to planning a daycation on the south side of the Tristate.
 * 2000 — James R. Lucas, 1001 Ways to Connect With Your Kids, Tyndale House Publishers (2000), ISBN 9780842331548, page 160:
 * Consider doing joint activities with your family and your friend's. [sic] Plan an outing, daycation, or vacation (if there is a really close connection).
 * 2009 — Mandy Behbehani, "Luxurious places know how to rub you the right way", San Francisco Chronicle, 1 April 2009:
 * "Basic, bread and butter core stress-reducing therapies like massage are through the roof and there is a rising trend of 'daycation' consumers who are forgoing expensive travel to seek out retreats closer to home," says SpaFinder President Susie Ellis.
 * 2010 — Christopher Elliott, "6 tips for taking a summer daycation", MSNBC.com, 7 June 2010:
 * If you don't have the time or the money for vacation this summer, maybe you can spare a few hours for a daycation.
 * 2011 — Nora Firestone, "Va. Beach inn and spa earns elite status from TripAdvisor", The Virginian-Pilot, 6 September 2011:
 * Reviews impressed Chelsea LaVere of Chesapeake, an overwhelmed photographer who desperately needed a "daycation" in June.

title: Citations:daycation


text:
faltig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wrinkly having wrinkles

title: faltig


text:
డేగ

Noun

 * 1) hawk, falcon

title: డేగ


text:
daycation

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A single-day excursion or retreat.

title: daycation


text: daycations

title: daycations


text:
డేగాట

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) The sport of hawking.

title: డేగాట


text:
Talk:bokeh

Pronounciation
See http://photo.stackexchange.com/a/6102/1943 for discussion (and http://photo.stackexchange.com/a/14110/1943), and http://www.luminous-landscape.com/columns/sm-04-04-04.shtml, which says ""it is properly pronounced with bo as in bone and ke as in Kenneth, with equal stress on either syllable." Mattdm (talk) 12:57, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

Note that this makes the IPA match the text of the article! Mattdm (talk) 12:58, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Per What is Bokeh? Good, Bad, and Beautiful Bokeh Explained by Rod Lawton, on amateurphotographer.com, 27 May 2024:
 * "Perhaps the most accurate pronunciation could be represented as ‘bokk’ followed by a short ‘eh’ sound. That’s ‘eh’ as in ‘air’, but much shorter. The emphasis should be on the ‘bokk’."
 * "Some pronounce it as ‘bokker’. That’s [...] not an accurate rendition."
 * "Some also pronounce it as ‘boker’, so that’s like ‘baker’ but with an ‘o’. That’s also wrong, [...]."
 * "A third pronunciation is ‘bokay’, with the emphasis on the ‘ay’. It sounds a little like ‘bouquet’, and [...] it’s not really any more wrong than the others [...]."
 * —DIV (1.144.107.158 01:23, 1 July 2024 (UTC))

title: Talk:bokeh


text: Citations:Obamney

title: Citations:Obamney


text: kernwapens

title: kernwapens


text:
kernwapen

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) nuclear weapon

title: kernwapen


text:
Wiktionary:Wiktionary for Wikipedians

Wiktionary and Wikipedia are sister projects, both are wikis and have a similar appearance. The way we do things here is similar in some respects to the way things are done at Wikipedia, but in other respects it's very different. As a general rule, Wiktionary is not Wikipedia; some of our policies are similar to some of Wikipedia's policies, others are quite different. None of the policies of Wikipedia apply here, but of course Wiktionary does sometimes have policies that are similar to their Wikipedia counterparts (such as WT:AGF). This page is meant as a guide to those who have some experience editing on the English Wikipedia, but little or none on the English Wiktionary.

Wiktionary has several policies and guidelines regarding what can be included, as does Wikipedia. Neither Wiktionary nor Wikipedia are intended for any kind of information to be added indiscriminately. Both projects require some form of verification that the information being presented is accurate, and neither project is for "things made up one day". However, being a dictionary and not an encyclopedia, Wiktionary of course has some different rules regarding the inclusion of terms, which differ in important ways from the policies at Wikipedia. The most important policy on Wiktionary is our criteria for inclusion (CFI). This is our "holy scripture", and it is the primary means by which we judge content on Wiktionary. It is analogous to Wikipedia's policies on verifiability and notability.

What can be included
Wiktionary is more objective than Wikipedia about what it includes. Our goal is to describe every language, the way it is used or has been used, from a neutral point of view. That means that if something is a word and can be demonstrated to be in use (on which see below), then it can be included. Being descriptive from a neutral point of view means we have no "notability" requirement, as there is no objective criterion for the notability of a word. It means that we consider the speech varieties of all users of a language equally valid: we consider the English of the British King just as valid as that of a farmer in the Australian outback. We do not judge whether usage is correct or incorrect, we only document whatever usage exists or has ever existed among speakers (or writers). Consequently Wiktionary allows any attested terms, no matter how rare or obscure, and no matter how strangely spelled, no matter how unusual the grammar. We also document the attitudes that speakers/writers themselves have towards certain usage, if necessary. So if something is commonly considered bad usage, we still include it, but we also include a notice saying that it's commonly considered bad usage. If it is rarely used, archaic or no longer understood, we also include it with a notice saying so. As long as it meets the criteria for inclusion, it can be added.

Many languages, including English, use different inflected forms of words. These are treated on Wiktionary as words in their own right, and are given separate entries with definitions. This is different from Wikipedia, where pages are about concepts. Wikipedia article names are usually nouns, and different forms or spellings are generally regarded as referring to the same thing, so a redirect is created. But as we deal with words, and is a different word from, and  is distinct from , we treat them as distinct and give each their own entry. This implies that there are very few redirects; most of the cases where a redirect would be warranted on Wikipedia, a separate entry is created on Wiktionary.

This doesn't mean we repeat the same information on each of those entries, though. One form of a word, often the most basic form, is treated as the lemma form. The lemma entry is treated as kind of a stand-in for all possible forms of the word, in the same way that a Wikipedia article might have one "proper" title and have other possible forms of the name as redirects. But as mentioned, on Wiktionary we generally do not create redirects for such forms, but give them their own entry with a minimal definition that includes a link to the lemma form. Such entries are referred to as "form-of entries", because their definitions usually include "form of", or "non-lemmas" on Wiktionary. They are often very simple, consisting only of a heading and a form-of template, which links back to the main term. Because form-of entries are often so simple, many of them are created automatically using various bots.

There is a practical reason for this approach to redirects. A word can be both a lemma and an inflected form of another lemma. While is the past tense of  in English, it is also a noun. Additionally, Wiktionary includes terms in all languages, not just English, so it's possible what is a lemma in one language is an inflected form of another lemma in another language. For example, is a lemma in English, while it is a past-tense form of the lemma  in Dutch. A consequence of this treatment of words, forms and lemmas is that there are no "disambiguation pages" on Wiktionary; each entry may contain definitions for several distinct words that are spelled the same way (homographs), but have different meanings in the same or different languages.

Wiktionary's page names are case sensitive, unlike Wikipedia's. On Wikipedia, all article names implicitly begin with an uppercase letter, even if you type a lowercase letter in the title or link. However, this does not work on Wiktionary. and are different pages and are not interchangeable. This is sometimes a source of confusion for new users, but tends to come as second nature to more experienced editors. When several pages exist that differ only in their capitalisation, the template is placed at the very beginning of the page to link between them, so that users can easily navigate between different capitalisations of the same word. The template is also used to link to other terms that use letters with diacritics or are otherwise similar in appearance to the current term, to help users who are unsure about the diacritics used (if the language is foreign to them) or if they don't have the right keyboard to enter them with.

How we provide references and citations
Wiktionary has a rather different way of providing references for its information. References on Wikipedia are generally sources that corroborate a certain piece of information; they basically say the same thing that Wikipedia says. This is because Wikipedia is a tertiary source, and does not do any researching on topics. It only documents what others have already discovered and documented about a topic; Wikipedia does not allow original research. However, for a word to be verified as being attested, we require proof that it is in use or has been in use, and that the definition given is the one that its users intend. This makes the style in which Wikipedia provides references inadequate. After all, there are many sources that say "X is a word that means Y" out there in the world, in particular other dictionaries. But they don't actually prove that people use a word, they just say they do, which really isn't sufficient. It wouldn't be the first time that dictionaries make up words that nobody has ever used!

Wiktionary is a secondary source. Rather than trying to document the words that others have documented, we do all the documenting first hand. This means that to prove a word exists and is in use, we need to cite actual usage, not documentation of that usage. We research and cite usage that happens "in the wild" so to say, rather than relying on what other sources say about something. And as a consequence, we don't have any policy on original research; sometimes original research is inevitable and necessary to help us document a rare or brand-new use that no one else has documented before. Importantly, Wiktionary allows attestation from any durably archived source, which includes not just "credible" or "reliable" sources. As our aim is to be descriptive and neutral, we don't discriminate between different speakers of a language, as noted in the section above. This means that we allow citations from colloquial sources such as Usenet, if they are considered durably archived for Wiktionary's purposes.

This doesn't mean that definitions themselves can't be taken from dictionaries (as long as it's not a copyright violation of course), nor does it mean that we can't include links to other dictionaries or reference works. However, it does mean that such works don't constitute proof of usage, so they can't prevent an entry from being deleted due to lack of sources. Instead, it is better to treat them as a service to our users, who may want to know more about a word, or want to be able to compare definitions to see if we're not maybe missing something important.

Citations are normally added to the entry itself or the entry's citations page, which is the entry's name prefixed by Citations: (just like the talk page prefixes Talk:). Most words on Wiktionary, however, don't have any citations. This is mostly for practical reasons. Many words are obviously in use and nobody would try to question that; it would just be a waste of time that's better spent on improving other parts of the dictionary. Nevertheless, the burden of proof is on the citations, and if someone is not convinced that a word exists without some proof, they can call for it to be verified. A user can submit a word for verification by placing the or  template on the entry, which are similar to Wikipedia's "citation needed" template. The user then creates a new section on Requests for verification, perhaps with an added note about the nature of the request. At that point, the goal is to find citations for the term that verify its usage, and also the correctness of the definition(s) in the entry. In most cases, this comes down to finding and citing (if the language is prominent) three or more independent uses of the term as mandated by the CFI. If the term cannot be verified after some time, it is deleted, but its citations page is kept for future reference. If new attestations are found later, and added to the citations page, then the entry can be re-created once the required minimum of "good" citations is met.

Wiktionary does not include just terms and their definitions, but also other information about terms such as pronunciation and etymology. Verification of this information (using the and  templates) follows a similar process, but in this case secondary sources are laudable but not required as references like on Wikipedia as the language material itself allows conclusions by recognized rules of the language sciences, superseding existent or replacing non-existent references; in the case of pronunciations, audio records prove them, in the case of etymologies, likelihoods may be stated according to the collected knowledge and there is no rule like  – see the entry  where Wiktionary’s methods detached of those of Wikipedia are pushed to the extremes. However, this kind of information is not the mainstay of Wiktionary's content, so it's not submitted for verification as often as terms and definitions themselves are.

Writing entries
As Wiktionary is a dictionary, its pages are often short and simple, and attempt to give a concise but complete overview of everything that is known to Wiktionary about a term. There is very little prose on Wiktionary's entries, and there is little room for variation and creativity with words. The formatting of pages is standardised and documented on Entry layout (EL), which is Wiktionary's most important policy when it comes to formatting and layout. While it does allow for some variation and differences, it is still a fairly rigid format that all entries are expected to follow.

Because the formatting of pages is so uniform, Wiktionary uses a lot of templates to help create certain parts of entries. Aside from general templates such as, , , and , there are many templates that are used only for a single language. Such language-specific templates are used to automatically generate and display inflected forms of terms, and to add entries to the appropriate categories. It's rare to add a category directly to the bottom of a page, usually the templates add them instead. It's a very important part of Wiktionary proficiency to learn to use the proper templates. In fact, it's standard practice to convert raw wikitext to a template if one is available, and remove an explicitly-added category if a template on that page already includes it.

Wiktionary also makes extensive use of language codes. These are two- and three-letter codes that represent a particular language or group of languages, and are defined through Module:languages. For example, "en" refers to the English language, while "cmn" refers to Mandarin Chinese. The language codes are (mostly) standardised, as are the names of the languages they represent; i.e. Mandarin is always written "Mandarin" because Module:languages lists this as the first (primary) name, never "Mandarin Chinese" or any other variation. Knowing the code of the language you are working on is very important, and necessary for almost any kind of editing on Wiktionary. Templates that are specific to a language always have names that begin with the language code, such as to generate a headword line for an English noun, or  to generate a table of conjugated forms for a Spanish verb ending in -ar. Generic templates that are used for all languages often require a language code as a template parameter.

Category structure
Wiktionary uses categories to organise and group entries and other information, just like Wikipedia does. But because many languages need the same categories, the category structure is standardised (although not by formal policy) and the categorisation is regulated through the use of categorisation templates, which automatically add categories to their parent categories.

Every language on Wiktionary has a single main category, which itself is located in Category:All languages. The main category for English is Category:English language, the category for Russian is Category:Russian language and so on. Within that category, everything belonging to that language is organised. The most important subcategory is the lemmas category, which holds all lemmas in that language by their part of speech (nouns, adjectives, verbs and so on). There are also other categories, such as those organising terms by their etymology, by their lexical properties, or by their dialect.

Wikipedia normally organises articles by topic. While this is not usually possible for many words in a dictionary, Wiktionary does have a tree of topical categories, located at Category:All topics. Every language has its own topical category tree, and the category is added directly to the page. The names of topical categories are slightly different for historical reasons, and begin with a language code rather than a language name. There has been some discussion on changing this, but there is no consensus on what to change it into.

The Wiktionary community
Like Wikipedia, Wiktionary is not just a project but is home to a large and active community of editors. Wiktionary has its own unwritten rules and manuals of style in addition to those discussed above and in other policy pages.

The main discussion room is the Beer Parlour. It is similar to Wikipedia's village pump, and is used for general discussion about many kinds of issues and policies. Next to that is the Information Desk, which is used less to discuss and more to ask questions. The Tea Room is used to discuss terms and anything related to them (aside from verification). The Grease Pit is a technical discussion forum. It is used mainly to discuss templates and modules, since they are so prevalent on Wiktionary. Because there are so many pages on Wiktionary with relatively little content, most editors don't add entries to their watch lists. Talk pages of individual pages are not often used, and discussions added to them are likely to be missed. Instead, discussion about specific entries is usually centralised in the Tea Room, which functions somewhat like a common talk page for all entries.

Wikipedia often encourages users to be creative, and has many pages with humorous themes (including a BJAODN. It also offers a wide array of user boxes that users can add to their personal pages. Wiktionary is more spartan in that respect, and allows only userboxes that are relevant to your work on Wiktionary itself. The most important of these are language userboxes. They are the same as on Wikipedia, and are used on your user page to display the languages and scripts that you know and how proficient you are in them. Because Wiktionary deals with languages so much, these are more important than they are on Wikipedia, so you're strongly encouraged to add them to your user page!

Wiktionary has a different blocking policy than Wikipedia, and is generally less lenient. While we assume good faith on Wiktionary too, we also combat vandalism and other disruptive editing more severely. Warnings are not usually issued unless edits are assumed to have been made in good faith. A tenet on Wiktionary is: if someone complains, stop what you're doing and talk first. In good-faith situations, a short block of a few hours to a day or two is often issued to prevent further damage and to encourage discussion if other measures fail.

title: Wiktionary:Wiktionary for Wikipedians


text:
yiyiishį́į́h

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is turning it black, he/she is blackening it

Conjugation
.

title: yiyiishį́į́h


text:
ఆట

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) play, sport, game
 * 2) dance, acting or stage performance
 * 3) jest, joke, gambling
 * 4) doing, act, action, performance
 * 1) doing, act, action, performance

title: ఆట


text: ఆటలు

title: ఆటలు


text:
క్రీడ

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) sport, play, amusement, pastime, pleasure, enjoyment.

title: క్రీడ


text: క్రీడలు

title: క్రీడలు


text:
hiperesfera

Noun

 * 1)  hypersphere

Etymology
From, perhaps a calque of 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  hypersphere

title: hiperesfera


text: hiperesferas

title: hiperesferas


text: Category:French surnames from Old French


text:
Λεβάντες

Proper noun

 * 1) the Levant countries in the eastern Mediterranean
 * 2)  the Levant, levanter an easterly Mediterranean wind

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: Λεβάντες


text:
λεβάντες

Etymology
+.

Proper noun

 * 1)  the Levant, levanter an easterly Mediterranean wind

title: λεβάντες


text:
ఆటంకము

Noun

 * 1) obstacle, prevention, hindrance, resistance, difficulty.

title: ఆటంకము


text:
απηλιώτης

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  the Levant, levanter an easterly Mediterranean wind

title: απηλιώτης


text:
kamikadze

Noun

 * 1) kamikaze one who makes an attack requiring his suicide, especially when done with an aircraft

title: kamikadze


text:
kotilokurki

Noun

 * 1) limpkin

title: kotilokurki


text:
ఆడంబరము

Noun

 * 1) pomp, grandeur.

title: ఆడంబరము


text:
pouôrreté

Etymology
From (compare, 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1)  poverty

title: pouôrreté


text:
pièche

Etymology
From, , from.

Noun

 * 1)  coin
 * 2)  play

title: pièche


text:
Citations:democrazy

Noun: "a democratic system or state considered to be inauthentic or inherently flawed; democracy that has descended into corruption, injustice, or absurdity"

 * 1924 — "Abolishing the Yellow Streak", The Living Age, Volume 320:
 * The snob-literati in China mistook for the real democracy which, since the break-up of the Feudal System, is in process of evolution in Europe and America, the democrazy of professional propagandists and yellow journalists.
 * 1946 — "Jap War Criminals", Life, 27 May 1946 (in image caption):
 * He is laid out on an Army cot and hospitalized. "America is democrazy," he yelled, but two weeks later psychiatrists agreed it was Okawa who was crazy.
 * 1984 — "Democrazy", Frontline, Volume 5:
 * One-stupid-man-one-stupid-vote is not democracy; it is democrazy. Workable democracy must depend on a well informed electorate, otherwise it is wide open to abuse by those who wish to exploit rather than serve.
 * 1985 — Amaechi Nzekwe, A Killer on the Loose, Fourth Dimension (1985), ISBN 9789781562037, page 51:
 * You have given the clue on how democracy is going to be saved in Nigeria, that is, if they haven't got the intention of changing democracy into democrazy.
 * 1986 — Arthur Nzeribe, Nigeria: The Turning Point, Fourth Dimension (1986), ISBN 9789781562297, page 12:
 * This is crucial if we recognise that the crux of the democratic stateform is the constitutional right of the people to influence and determine how they are governed; how their representatives are chosen, and how that process can be conducted at intervals without fraudulent interference with the right of the people, without turning democracy into democrazy; into a chaotic and unruly form of government.
 * 1993 — Abraham Rodriguez, Spidertown, Penguin Books (1994), ISBN 9780140238389, page 70:
 * It was the whole American Dream he was promoting. It was freedom and democrazy and money.
 * 2000 — Robert Flynn & Dan Klepper, The Devil's Tiger, TCU Press (2000), ISBN 0875652247, page 143:
 * Then democracy had come — democrazy — Andrei had called it. What had happened to her country?
 * 2001 — Enrique Zobel, "A Matter of Conscience", BusinessWorld, 13 June 2001:
 * "We have a democrazy not a democracy. Democracy is a numbers game and if your electorate can be fooled because they are ignorant, then the game goes to the cheaters and the rabblerousers."
 * 2012 — Steve Erickson, These Dreams of You, Europa Editions (2012), ISBN 9781609459062, page 261:
 * Retreating to the edges of staff meetings where he lies on a couch saying nothing as some point of strategy is hashed over, he ends arguments with decisions so succinct and raging ("Indiana is essential, we need to not just win there but crush) that Jasmine can only be mystified by the method and math of democrazy that she's come to spell with a z.

title: Citations:democrazy


text:
democrazy

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A democratic system or state considered to be inauthentic or inherently flawed; democracy that has descended into corruption, injustice, or absurdity.

title: democrazy


text:
vypočítat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to calculate

title: vypočítat


text:
pyyjuoksija

Noun

 * 1) buttonquail bird of the genus

title: pyyjuoksija


text:
znova

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) again

title: znova


text:
orthopédique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) orthopedic

title: orthopédique


text:
passionnel

Adjective

 * 1) passionate
 * 2)  passion

title: passionnel


text:
priseur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) auctioneer

title: priseur


text:
rogatoire

Adjective

 * 1) rogatory

Derived terms

 * - letters rogatory

title: rogatoire


text:
tarkvara

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) software

title: tarkvara


text:
rédactionnel

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) editorial

title: rédactionnel


text:
sécable

Adjective

 * 1) divisible

title: sécable


text: traitante

title: traitante


text: traitants

title: traitants


text: traitantes

title: traitantes


text:
troupier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trooper

title: troupier


text:
likeworthy

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) Worthy of being liked; likeable.

title: likeworthy


text:
vivrier

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) food-producing

title: vivrier


text: crevaisons

title: crevaisons


text: crieurs

title: crieurs


text: criminologistes

title: criminologistes


text: criminologues

title: criminologues


text: crottés

title: crottés


text: croupions

title: croupions


text: crécelles

title: crécelles


text: crédences

title: crédences


text: crédulités

title: crédulités


text: crémiers

title: crémiers


text: créosotes

title: créosotes


text: crépitements

title: crépitements


text: cuisinettes

title: cuisinettes


text: ostéogenèses

title: ostéogenèses


text: cuistres

title: cuistres


text: culbuteurs

title: culbuteurs


text: curetages

title: curetages


text: curistes

title: curistes


text: cuissardes

title: cuissardes


text: cyclomoteurs

title: cyclomoteurs


text: cyclomotoristes

title: cyclomotoristes


text: cyclotourismes

title: cyclotourismes


text: cystites

title: cystites


text: dératés

title: dératés


text: gorets

title: gorets


text: priseurs

title: priseurs


text: troupiers

title: troupiers


text: crevante

title: crevante


text: crevants

title: crevants


text: crevantes

title: crevantes


text: crottée

title: crottée


text: crottées

title: crottées


text:
crémière

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cream pot
 * 1) cream pot

title: crémière


text: crémières

title: crémières


text: crépue

title: crépue


text: crépus

title: crépus


text: crépues

title: crépues


text: culottée

title: culottée


text: culottés

title: culottés


text: culottées

title: culottées


text: dératée

title: dératée


text: dératées

title: dératées


text: gammée

title: gammée


text: gammés

title: gammés


text: gammées

title: gammées


text: interurbaine

title: interurbaine


text: interurbains

title: interurbains


text: interurbaines

title: interurbaines


text: passionnelle

title: passionnelle


text: passionnels

title: passionnels


text: passionnelles

title: passionnelles


text: rédactionnelle

title: rédactionnelle


text: rédactionnels

title: rédactionnels


text: rédactionnelles

title: rédactionnelles


text: vivrière

title: vivrière


text: vivriers

title: vivriers


text: vivrières

title: vivrières


text: crématoires

title: crématoires


text: curvilignes

title: curvilignes


text: cyclables

title: cyclables


text: divisionnaires

title: divisionnaires


text: expéditionnaires

title: expéditionnaires


text: hydroponiques

title: hydroponiques


text: orthopédiques

title: orthopédiques


text: rogatoires

title: rogatoires


text: sécables

title: sécables


text:
eruitzien

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to look, to have a certain appearance
 * 2)   to look like

Usage notes
In a main clause, the separable part eruit can be further separated when a predicate is added:
 * Ik zie er goed uit.
 * I look good.

title: eruitzien


text:
New Zealand falcon

Noun

 * 1) A species of falcon endemic to New Zealand.

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: faucon de Nouvelle-Zélande
 * German: Maorifalke
 * Maori: kārearea
 * Navajo: Łeesdísí Bikéyahdę́ę́ʼ giní
 * Russian: новозела́ндский со́кол
 * Spanish: halcón maorí, halcón de Nueva Zelanda
 * Swedish:

title: New Zealand falcon


text:
orðhlutafræði

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  morphology; the identification, analysis and description of the structure of a given language

Derived terms

 * (derivational morphology, word formational morphology)
 * (morphological analysis)
 * (morphological parsing)
 * (two-level morphology)

title: orðhlutafræði


text:
司る

Etymology
Compound of.

Verb

 * 1) To manage or be in charge of a role or job, in a position of responsibility.
 * 2) To rule, control, or administer people or things, from a position of authority.
 * 3)  To carry out a role, to serve a function, as done by an organ of the body.
 * 1)  To carry out a role, to serve a function, as done by an organ of the body.
 * 1)  To carry out a role, to serve a function, as done by an organ of the body.

title: 司る


text:
pharyngology

Noun

 * 1)  The science that studies the pharynx and treatment of its diseases.

title: pharyngology


text:
signal transduction

Noun

 * 1)  A series of chemical reactions within a cell which start when a transmembrane protein comes into contact with a chemical signal, resulting in a second messenger being triggered.

title: signal transduction


text:
paksujalka

Noun

 * 1) thick-knee, stone curlew, dikkop birds of the family

title: paksujalka


text: paksujalat

title: paksujalat


text:
మండూకము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) frog

title: మండూకము


text:
epizudic

Etymology
Variant spelling of epizootic influenced by variant pronunciation of that word. Compare epizoodic.

Noun

 * , in the sense a particular disease (as opposed to an outbreak of disease).

title: epizudic


text: Jabba the Hut

title: Jabba the Hut


text: NCLEX-RN

title: NCLEX-RN


text: NCLEX-PN

title: NCLEX-PN


text:
Talk:halloumi

discussion of the etymology
The etymology is being discussed: Etymology_scriptorium. - -sche (discuss) 18:06, 27 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:halloumi


text:
User:Maro/grc-verb

  Headword-line template for Ancient Greek verbs.

Usage

Optional parameters: Verb
 * tr – Latin-alphabet transliteration.
 * If left blank, this will add the transliteration request category.
 * sort – ...

title: User:Maro/grc-verb


text: critical loads

title: critical loads


text: mitochondrial matrices

title: mitochondrial matrices


text: cleavage furrows

title: cleavage furrows


text:
ανατολικά-βορειοανατολικά

Noun

 * 1) east-northeast

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: ανατολικά-βορειοανατολικά


text:
ανατολικά-νοτιοανατολικά

Noun

 * 1) east-southeast

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: ανατολικά-νοτιοανατολικά


text: prothoracicotropic hormones

title: prothoracicotropic hormones


text:
νότια-νοτιοανατολικά

Noun

 * 1) south-southeast

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: νότια-νοτιοανατολικά


text:
νότια-νοτιοδυτικά

Noun

 * 1) south-southwest

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: νότια-νοτιοδυτικά


text:
δυτικά-νοτιοδυτικά

Noun

 * 1) west-southwest

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: δυτικά-νοτιοδυτικά


text:
δυτικά-βορειοδυτικά

Noun

 * 1) west-northwest

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: δυτικά-βορειοδυτικά


text:
βόρεια-βορειοδυτικά

Noun

 * 1) north-northwest

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: βόρεια-βορειοδυτικά


text:
βόρεια-βορειοανατολικά

Noun

 * 1) north-northeast

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: βόρεια-βορειοανατολικά


text:
ΒΒΑ

Noun

 * 1) NNE,

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: ΒΒΑ


text:
ΑΒΑ

Noun

 * 1) ENE,

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: ΑΒΑ


text:
ΑΝΑ

Noun

 * 1) ESE,

Coordinate terms

 * Appendix:Greek compass points

title: ΑΝΑ


text:
ΝΝΑ

Noun

 * 1) νότια-νοτιοανατολικά (SSE, south-southeast)

title: ΝΝΑ


text:
ΝΝΔ

Noun

 * 1) νότια-νοτιοδυτικά (SSW, south-southwest)

title: ΝΝΔ


text:
ΔΝΔ

Noun

 * 1) δυτικά-νοτιοδυτικά (WSW, west-southwest)

title: ΔΝΔ


text:
dahoméen

Etymology
From (Modified for euphony).

Adjective

 * 1) Dahomeyan

title: dahoméen


text:
ΔΒΔ

Noun

 * 1) δυτικά-βορειοδυτικά (WNW, west-northwest)

title: ΔΒΔ


text:
Dahoméen

Etymology
From (Modified for euphony).

Noun

 * 1) Dahomeyan

title: Dahoméen


text:
ΒΒΔ

Noun

 * 1) βόρεια-βορειοδυτικά (NNW, north-northwest)

title: ΒΒΔ


text:
daltonien

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) color blind

title: daltonien


text: daltonismes

title: daltonismes


text:
dartre

Noun

 * 1)  Any herpetic or other chronic skin disease.

Noun

 * 1) tetter (or similar skin condition)

title: dartre


text:
dateur

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) date-indicating

Derived terms

 * - date stamp

title: dateur


text:
déambulateur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Zimmer frame, walking frame, walker

title: déambulateur


text: débaptisant

title: débaptisant


text: débaptisé

title: débaptisé


text: débaptise

title: débaptise


text: débaptises

title: débaptises


text: débaptisons

title: débaptisons


text: débaptisez

title: débaptisez


text: débaptisent

title: débaptisent


text: débaptisais

title: débaptisais


text: débaptisait

title: débaptisait


text: débaptisions

title: débaptisions


text: débaptisiez

title: débaptisiez


text: débaptisaient

title: débaptisaient


text: débaptisai

title: débaptisai


text: débaptisas

title: débaptisas


text: débaptisa

title: débaptisa


text: débaptisâmes

title: débaptisâmes


text: débaptisâtes

title: débaptisâtes


text: débaptisèrent

title: débaptisèrent


text: débaptiserai

title: débaptiserai


text: débaptiseras

title: débaptiseras


text: débaptisera

title: débaptisera


text: débaptiserons

title: débaptiserons


text: débaptiserez

title: débaptiserez


text: débaptiseront

title: débaptiseront


text: débaptiserais

title: débaptiserais


text: débaptiserait

title: débaptiserait


text: débaptiserions

title: débaptiserions


text: débaptiseriez

title: débaptiseriez


text: débaptiseraient

title: débaptiseraient


text: débaptisasse

title: débaptisasse


text: débaptisasses

title: débaptisasses


text: débaptisât

title: débaptisât


text: débaptisassions

title: débaptisassions


text: débaptisassiez

title: débaptisassiez


text: débaptisassent

title: débaptisassent


text:
céllövölde

Etymology
From, from the stem of.

Noun

 * 1) shooting gallery a carnival game typically featuring a pellet gun and numerous moving mechanical tracks with small targets to be shot for prizes, as well as its venue

title: céllövölde


text: céllövöldék

title: céllövöldék


text:
débaptiser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to remove a person from the parish register expel them from the church
 * 2)  to rename

title: débaptiser


text:
zero period

Noun

 * 1)  A high school class that is offered early in the morning, before the scheduled start of the school day.

title: zero period


text: Obamney

title: Obamney


text:
tillow

Etymology 1
From, , , from ,. More at.

Noun

 * 1)  Branch; twig; shoot.
 * 1)  Branch; twig; shoot.

Etymology 2
From, , , from , from ,.

Verb

 * 1)  To spread; branch out; send forth shoots.
 * 1)  To spread; branch out; send forth shoots.

title: tillow


text:
Citations:tebowing

getting down on one knee and praying to celebrate success

 * 2020, Harmony Bench, Perpetual Motion: Dance, Digital Cultures, and the Common
 * but, like planking, horsemanning, Tebowing, Hadoukening, and other viral photography memes, as a genre of public performance, dance in public is greatly facilitated by the channels of distribution that social media offer,
 * 2020, Harmony Bench, Perpetual Motion: Dance, Digital Cultures, and the Common
 * but, like planking, horsemanning, Tebowing, Hadoukening, and other viral photography memes, as a genre of public performance, dance in public is greatly facilitated by the channels of distribution that social media offer,
 * 2020, Harmony Bench, Perpetual Motion: Dance, Digital Cultures, and the Common
 * but, like planking, horsemanning, Tebowing, Hadoukening, and other viral photography memes, as a genre of public performance, dance in public is greatly facilitated by the channels of distribution that social media offer,
 * but, like planking, horsemanning, Tebowing, Hadoukening, and other viral photography memes, as a genre of public performance, dance in public is greatly facilitated by the channels of distribution that social media offer,

title: Citations:tebowing


text: Wiktionary:Word of the day/Archive/2012/March


text:
κίστη

Etymology
Of grc substrate origin, traced back to only with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Bernal suggests, with formal problems as usual, borrowing from or.

Noun

 * 1) box, chest, casket

title: κίστη


text:
κίων

Etymology
From, whence also 🇨🇬. No other cognates survive.

Noun

 * 1) pillar, column
 * 2) * κίων τοῦ οὐρανοῦ, pillar of the sky, Atlas.
 * 3) a columnar gravestone
 * 4) the uvula
 * 5) the division of the nostrils, cartilage of the nose
 * 6) a type of meteor
 * 7) a type of wart

title: κίων


text: Ευρωπαία

title: Ευρωπαία


text: Template:et-decl-pesa

title: Template:et-decl-pesa


text:
network card

Noun

 * 1) A card that allows a computer to be connected to a network.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: síťová karta
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Polish: karta sieciowa
 * Russian: сетева́я ка́рта
 * Spanish: tarjeta de red

title: network card


text: Template:et-decl-pesa/documentation

title: Template:et-decl-pesa/documentation


text:
Talk:myther

mythered: fretting. being mythered by somebody: being hassled, won't leave you alone
 * yah... and? Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 23:19, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

Is this some sort of dialect term, and if so where is it from? Safebreaker (talk) 20:00, 18 October 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:myther


text:
Diè wåde

Interjection

 * 1) farewell, adieu

title: Diè wåde


text:
årvey

Interjection

 * 1) goodbye

title: årvey


text:
bondjoû

Interjection

 * 1) hello
 * 2) good morning

title: bondjoû


text:
arutelu

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) discussion

title: arutelu


text:
κλαστός

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) broken

title: κλαστός


text:
Diè

Etymology
From, , from , from , o-stem derivative from.

Proper noun

 * 1) God

title: Diè


text: Category:Walloon interjections

title: Category:Walloon interjections


text:
fladar

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: fladar


text:
trair flad

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trair flad


text:
trair il flad

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trair il flad


text:
trer flad

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trer flad


text:
trer flo

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trer flo


text:
trer igl flo

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trer igl flo


text:
trer fled

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trer fled


text:
trer il fled

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trer il fled


text:
trar il flà

Verb

 * 1)  to breathe

title: trar il flà


text: sarabandes

title: sarabandes


text:
κλειτός

Etymology
From. Compare.

Adjective

 * 1) renowned, famous; highly honored and admired.
 * 2)  splendid, excellent

title: κλειτός


text:
Citations:deskfast

Noun: "breakfast eaten at work, particularly while sitting at a desk"

 * 1996 — Karen Herzog, "Just Add Water", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 27 October 1996:
 * Or how about "deskfast" in a cup, another new just-add-water concept? Deskfast is a buzzword coined by Fantastic Foods for the trend of waiting to eat breakfast until arriving at work.
 * 1998 — Robert M. McMath & Thom Forbes, What Were They Thinking?: Marketing Lessons You Can Learn from Products That Flopped, Three Rivers Press (1998), ISBN 9780307793645, page 52:
 * Given our more frenetic pace, the number of people who eat breakfast at their destination — whether it's work, school, or the gym — has doubled since 1990 according to the NPD Group, a research firm that tracks consumers' eating habits. The phenomenon is becoming so widespread that a word has been coined to describe it: deskfast.
 * 1999 — Bruce Horovitz, "BreakFASTER: Need for speed drives cereal killer", USA Today, 22 January 1999:
 * "We call it deskfast," says Tom Vierhile, general manager at Marketing Intelligence Service. When it comes to new breakfast products, Vierhile says, he offers this single piece of advice to all clients: "It's the convenience, stupid."
 * 2000 — "Wake-up call: Breakfast worth braking for", Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 6 January 2000:
 * Many can be made ahead and are ideal for the grab-and-go commuter or those who often eat "deskfast" (breakfast at your desk).
 * 2002 — Stephen Miller, Starting and Running a Sandwich-Coffee Bar, How To Books Ltd. (2004), ISBN 1857038053, page 181:
 * When they reach their office they can then settle down and eat their 'deskfast' while checking their e-mails, reading their snail-mail and checking their diary.
 * 2004 — Nicole Martin, "'Deskfast' ousts bacon and eggs", The Telegraph, 3 September 2004:
 * The traditional breakfast at home is being replaced by "deskfast" in front of a computer as workers rush to the office without eating the most important meal of the day, according to research today.
 * 2006 — Pat Thomas, "Behind the label: Kellogg's Nutri-Grain Soft Bake Bars", Ecologist, 1 March 2006:
 * If you 'deskfast' with sugary, fat-filled cereal bars instead of eating a good breakfast you could be doing untold damage to your body and mind.
 * 2007 — Joe Moran, Queuing for Beginners: The Story of Daily Life from Breakfast to Bedtime, Profile Books (2008), ISBN 9781847650658, page 19:
 * The default deskfast, the cereal bar, arrived in Britain from America in the late 1990s and within five years accounted for about a fifth of the total breakfast cereal market.
 * 2010 — "Health: Breakfast is said to be the most important meal of the day but which one is best for you?", The Scotsman, 12 December 2010:
 * The deskfast also means you miss that all-important break, increasing stress and the need for another snack shortly.
 * 2011 — Karen Collins, "Health Column: How to make that 'deskfast' healthy", The Suffolk Times, 19 September 2011:
 * Fortunately, if deskfast is your preference, you don’t have to forsake health.

title: Citations:deskfast


text:
deskfast

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Breakfast eaten at work, particularly while sitting at a desk.

title: deskfast


text: deskfasts

title: deskfasts


text:
κλέω

Etymology 1
From, from.

Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to tell of, make famous, celebrate
 * 2)  to be famous

title: κλέω


text:
ܪܝܡܐ

Etymology 1
From the root related to height.

Noun

 * 1) height, altitude, elevation
 * 2) raising, elevating, lifting up, erection
 * 3) support
 * 4) honor/honour
 * 5)  removal

Etymology 2
From. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) buffalo
 * 2) unicorn
 * 3)  addax, pygarg (used to translate Hebrew dishon)

title: ܪܝܡܐ


text:
Citations:digilante

Noun: "a person who engages in vigilantism on or through the Internet"

 * 1998 — David Brin, The Transparent Society: WIll Technology Force Use to Choose Between Privacy and Freedom?, Perseus Books (1998), ISBN 9780738201443, page 164:
 * Other computer wizards have become cult figures after rushing to defend their idea of Internet purity, for example, when several hacker "digitantes" sabotaged Cyber Promotions, Inc., one of the most hated e-mail advertisers, or "spammers."
 * 2007 — Ruth Martin, "Digilante Justice," The New Atlantis, Number 16, Spring 2007:
 * Digilantes shoot cameras, not Colts, allowing almost anyone to fight even an offline wrong in cyberspace.
 * 2011 — Divina Frau-Meigs, Media Matters in the Cultural Contradictions of the "Information Society" — Towards a Human Rights-Based Governance, Council of Europe Publishing (2011), ISBN 9789287168344, page 170:
 * The American cultural bias is also visible in the solutions proposed, most of them based on "self-help": accountability in an interdependent world is promoted via market self-regulation as a first choice; PETs and security tools lead to the promotion of hackers and information crackers as "digilantes";
 * 2011 — Kevin Pereira, "Why Griefing is Good", Wired, 26 April 2011:
 * I certainly wouldn't diminish those with real talent and ability by calling myself a hacker; I was a cyberdouche at best. I say this only to illustrate that I know where the self-professed digilantes of our day—the kids who spam your chat rooms, flood your Minecraft worlds, and cripple your web servers for sport—are coming from.
 * 2011 — Kashmir Hill, "'London Riots Facial Recognition' Vigilantes Abandon Their Project", Forbes, 8 November 2011:
 * After a group of digilantes formed a Google Group this week dedicated to applying facial recognition technology to photos from the London riots to identify culprits, it caused quite a stir in the media.

title: Citations:digilante


text:
digilante

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A person who engages in vigilantism on or through the Internet.

title: digilante


text:
fucktape

Noun

 * 1)  A sex tape.

title: fucktape


text: digilantes

title: digilantes


text: fucktapes

title: fucktapes


text:
follow-on

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  Something that follows as a natural or logical consequence, development, or progression.
 * The Internet is the global information system that is logically linked together by a globally unique address space based on the Internet Protocol (IP) or its subsequent extensions /follow-ons
 * The heavily discounted initial engine sales were offset by the follow-on sales of engines and highly profitable spare parts.
 * 1) Baby formula breast milk substitute for slightly older infants.
 * 2)  The act of a captain forcing the other side to bat again immediately after their first innings.
 * 1)  The act of a captain forcing the other side to bat again immediately after their first innings.

title: follow-on


text: follow-ons

title: follow-ons


text: follows on

title: follows on


text: following on

title: following on


text: followed on

title: followed on


text: Template:RQ:Melville Moby-Dick

title: Template:RQ:Melville Moby-Dick


text:
Template:RQ:Melville Moby-Dick/documentation

Usage
This template may be used on Wiktionary entry pages to quote 's work Moby-Dick; or, The Whale (1st American edition, 14 November 1851); the earlier 1st British edition (18 October 1851) is not currently available online. The template can be used to create a link to an online version of the work at the Internet Archive.

Parameters
The template takes the following parameters:

Examples

 * Wikitext:
 * ; or
 * Result:
 * Result:

 * Wikitext:
 * Result:

 * Wikitext:
 * Result:

 * Wikitext:
 * Result:


text:
dormcest

Noun

 * 1)  Romantic and/or sexual involvement between students residing in the same dormitory.

title: dormcest


text:
Citations:dormcest

Noun: "romantic and/or sexual involvement between students residing in the same dormitory"

 * 1994 — Nora Zamichow, "Anxiety 101 : Welcome to dorm life in 1994", Los Angeles Times, 14 October 1994:
 * Romantic interests? No way. He advises against "dormcest" — involvements with women on his hall.
 * 1999 — Kay S. Hymowitz, Ready or Not: Why Treating Children as Small Adults Endangers Their Future -- and Ours, Free Press (1999), ISBN 9780684836249, page 186:
 * Undergrads are warned by residence advisors not to get involved with dormmates; to do so is sometimes called "dormcest."
 * 2001 — Anne Rochell Konigsmark, "Stanford TV show acts as matchmaker", San Jose Mercury News, 10 March 2001:
 * Because Stanford students are shy about approaching strangers, most romances occur in the residence halls, students said. There's even a word for it: dormcest.
 * 2002 — Roxy Sass, "Roxy faces her dirty past", The Stanford Daily, 15 November 2002:
 * Or maybe you fell prey to the demon of dormcest and came to your senses only after the "dorm couple" label stuck.
 * 2004 — Dov Fox, The Truth About Harvard: A Behind-the-Scenes Look at Admissions and Life on Campus, Princeton Review Publishing (2004), ISBN 0375764356, page 156:
 * Symptomatic of the "hook-up/marriage" phenomenon is the pervasiveness of "dormcest" — brief sexual encounters between students in the same dorm.
 * 2005 — Michael M. Grynbaum, "An Entryway That Eats Together Stays Together", The Harvard Crimson, 9 June 2005:
 * "I remember being shocked that they would sleep in the same bed!" says Eunpi Cho ’05, recalling one notorious incident of dormcest.
 * 2007 — Laura Sessions Stepp, Unhooked: How Young Women Pursue Sex, Delay Love and Lose at Both, Riverhead Books (2007), ISBN 9781594489389, pages 202-203:
 * Jill Ringold, a health educator at Washington University in St. Louis, where most dorms are coed on each floor, told me, "There will always be some dormcest [what students call sex between couples living in the same dorm], but eventually they stop seeing each other as potential hookup material. Coed living doesn't encourage more sex."
 * 2010 — Lauren Kunze (with Rina Onur), The Ivy, Greenwillow Books (2010), ISBN 9780061960451, page 52:
 * "According to Alexis Thorndike, dormcest is never a good idea," Vanessa offered.

title: Citations:dormcest


text: dotings

title: dotings


text:
петиция

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) petition

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) petition

title: петиция


text:
μαΐστρος

Noun

 * 1) mistral, northwesterly Mediterranean wind

Related terms

 * (sense: type of sail)

title: μαΐστρος


text:
oct

Etymology
Short for.

title: oct


text:
σκίρων

Noun

 * 1) mistral, northwest Mediterranean wind

title: σκίρων


text:
ζέφυρος

Noun

 * 1) zephyr, westerly Mediterranean wind

title: ζέφυρος


text: Category:English noun forms

title: Category:English noun forms


text:
πουνέντες

Noun

 * 1) zephyr, a light westerly Mediterranean wind

title: πουνέντες


text:
ఉదంతము

Noun

 * 1) A message, tidings.

title: ఉదంతము


text: πονέντες

title: πονέντες


text:
ఉదకము

Etymology
From ; from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) water

title: ఉదకము


text:
Template:el-nM-ες-2

The inflection-table template for Greek nouns declining like . Other examples may be found in the Category:Greek nouns declining like 'λεβάντες'.

The syntax  produces the table:

A full list of other declension-table templates with a brief indication of use can be found at Greek noun inflection-table templates.

title: Template:el-nM-ες-2


text:
పలుగు

Noun

 * 1) crowbar

title: పలుగు


text:
పల్లకి

Noun

 * 1) A palanquin.

title: పల్లకి


text:
μαϊστροτραμουντάνα

Noun

 * 1) north-northwesterly Mediterranean wind

title: μαϊστροτραμουντάνα


text: పల్లకీలు

title: పల్లకీలు


text: co-dominant

title: co-dominant


text:
Talk:calamity

"An event implying a degree of awkwardness"? Really? - -sche (discuss) 06:12, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

RFV discussion: June–September 2012
Rfv-sense "An event implying a degree of awkwardness." Possibly just an awkward way of wording a valid sense? - -sche (discuss) 20:48, 17 June 2012 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 02:31, 30 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:calamity


text:
droci

Adverb

 * 1) here

title: droci


text:
పలుపు

Noun

 * 1) A halter for cattle or horses; the rope collar for oxen in a cart.

title: పలుపు


text: MHC

title: MHC


text:
గుండము

Noun

 * 1) pit, firepit.

title: గుండము


text:
伊東

Etymology
.

title: 伊東


text:
厭う

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to hate; to dislike
 * 2)  to hesitate to do
 * 1)  to hesitate to do
 * 1)  to hesitate to do
 * 1)  to hesitate to do

title: 厭う


text:
జాతీయము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A dialect.
 * 2) An idiom

title: జాతీయము


text:
ねたむ

Verb

 * 1)  envy with hatred

title: ねたむ


text:
妬む

Verb

 * 1) to envy, to begrudge

title: 妬む


text:
嫉む

Verb

 * , to envy

Verb

 * 1) to envy, to be jealous

title: 嫉む


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 嫉

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 嫉


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 妬

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 妬


text: netamu

title: netamu


text:
засесть

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬..

Verb

 * 1)  to sit down (to), to settle down (to), to set (to), to bury oneself (in)
 * 2)  to settle, to retire, to stay
 * 3)  to stick (in), to stick fast (in), to lodge (in)
 * 1)  to stick (in), to stick fast (in), to lodge (in)
 * 1)  to stick (in), to stick fast (in), to lodge (in)
 * 1)  to stick (in), to stick fast (in), to lodge (in)

title: засесть


text:
గుండె లోతుల్లోంచి

Phrase

 * 1) from the bottom of one's heart.

title: గుండె లోతుల్లోంచి


text:
Citations:dramality

Noun: "a genre of television programming that blends reality TV with elements of drama"

 * 2000 — Matthew Gilbert, "We like to watch", The Boston Globe, 28 May 2000:
 * He says he thinks of the "Survivor" genre as "dramality" because it's "drama meets reality" (and not, of course, because of the pun on "malady").
 * 2001 — Mark Burnett, Survivor II: The Field Guide, TV Books (2001), ISBN 9781575001913, page 9:
 * The little dramality show that took the country by storm will return.
 * 2004 — Mike Flaherty, American Chopper: At Full Throttle, Meridian Books (2004), ISBN 0696221659, page 14:
 * "The series is going to be like The Pracice. It's a serial, a soap opera. Yeah, it'll culiminate every two or three shows with a bike, but the real story never ends." Hence Piligian's term for Chopper's cutting-edge form: "dramality."
 * 2004 — Joanne Weintraub, "Taking reality to a whole new level", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 26 February 2004:
 * "America's Top Model," for instance, is not merely reality but "dramality," according to UPN.
 * 2006 — David Hogarth, Realer Than Reel: Global Directions in Documentary, University of Texas Press (2006), ISBN 0292712596, pages 116-117:
 * All of these participants work within the confines of what producers call a "dramality" show, carefully stocked with character types and packaged into highly predictable three-act story structures consisting of "arrival," "friction," and "victory" segments.
 * 2006 — Anne Becker, "Reality and other 'cool stuff'", Broadcasting & Cable, 6 February 2006:
 * He’s executive-producing a Laguna spinoff called The Hills, as well as 8th & Ocean, a new dramality series about aspiring models in Miami’s South Beach,
 * 2008 — Derek Foster, "Hockey Dreams: Making the Cut", in Programming Reality: Perspectives on English-Canadian Television (eds. Zoë Druick & Aspa Kotsopoulous), Wilfred Laurier University Press (2008), ISBN 9781554580101, page 90:
 * Thus, we can see Making the Cut and its representation of Canadian culture via its creative retelling of the hockey dream as a prime example of "dramality."
 * 2008 — Kate Harmon, The Formal, Speak (2008), ISBN 9781101002629, page 53:
 * Minnie had come up with the brilliant idea of spoofing a dramality show of Paris Hilton, Britney Spears, and Lindsay Lohan doing "hard time" in a primadonna version of prison, complete with diamond-studded ankle cuffs.
 * 2008 — Su Holmes, The Quiz Show, Edinburgh University Press (2008), ISBN 9780748627523, page 26:
 * Reality TV producers have dubbed the combination of drama and 'reality' as a form of 'dramality', the use of casting and structuring to 'elicit and intensify drama without actually scripting it' (Haralovich and Trosset 2004:80).

Noun: "a television program of this genre"

 * 2001 — Hal Boedeker, "'Survivor 3' May be Headed to Amazon or Africa", Orlando Sentinel, 29 March 2001:
 * Burnett called it a "dramality," a mix of drama and reality, last summer before the first series' debut.
 * 2001 — Gail Pennington, "'Boot Camp' Reality is Human (and Viewer) Suffering", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 3 April 2001:
 * (Call the shows "dramalities," as "Boot Camp" executive producer Scott Messick does.)
 * 2004 — Larry Bonko, "Missy's New Show Keeps It Real - And Hush-Hush", Virginian-Pilot, 16 May 2004:
 * The grand diva of hip-hop and former Portsmouth resident is producing a reality series for UPN - the network calls it a "dramality" - to air later this year.
 * 2004 — Anne Becker, "Scenes From a Marriage", Broadcasting & Cable, 17 November 2004:
 * Yet neither thinks dramalities signal an end to either scripted or traditional reality TV.

title: Citations:dramality


text: Category:wa:Anatomy

title: Category:wa:Anatomy


text:
గుండీ

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a button

title: గుండీ


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/eruitzien

eruitzien

Please, verify new citation section and remove 'rfv' flag if satisfied.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/eruitzien


text: గుండీలు

title: గుండీలు


text:
బొత్తాము

Noun

 * 1) button

title: బొత్తాము


text:
dramality

Etymology
. Coined by Survivor creator Mark Burnett in 2000.

Noun

 * 1)  A genre of television programming that blends reality TV with elements of drama.
 * 2)  A television program of this genre.
 * 1)  A television program of this genre.

title: dramality


text: dramalities

title: dramalities


text:
ముసలితనము

Noun

 * 1) old age, oldness
 * 2) senility

title: ముసలితనము


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Walloon)

A

 * - alt form of ?; meaning 1. adjective, according to L. Remacle's Dictionnaire wallon-français

B

 * - many

C

 * - how
 * - that
 * - when

D

 * - glossed
 * - right

H

 * - left

L

 * - long

N

 * - glossed as French, but in what sense (noun or adjective) is not clear
 * - not
 * - alt form of ?; meaning 1. name, 2. noun, according to L. Remacle's Dictionnaire wallon-français
 * - we (when is this used instead of ?)

P

 * - this corresponds to French, but I don't know in which sense, or what part of speech it is, even
 * - few

R

 * - to re-milk mentioned in the Remoudou wikipedia page

S

 * - some

V

 * - you (when is this used instead of ?)

W

 * - this is glossed as where, but in what sense?

Z
de:Wiktionary:Wallonisch/Wunschliste

title: Wiktionary:Requested entries (Walloon)


text:
sicc

Etymology
An onomatopoeia. Compare 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬.

Interjection

 * 1) shoo! an exclamation used to drive away cats

Noun

 * 1) frost

title: sicc


text:
ముసలము

Noun

 * 1) pestle

title: ముసలము


text:
sipirc

Etymology
A playful derivation from. Originally, it was a dialectal exclamation used to drive away cats.

Interjection

 * 1)  off you go! out/off with you! scram!
 * 2)  shoo! an exclamation used to drive away cats

title: sipirc


text:
User talk:Itu

Ha! Wikinewsie !

title: User talk:Itu


text:
ఆట పట్టించు

Phrase

 * 1) make fun of

title: ఆట పట్టించు


text:
hess

Etymology
or from.

Noun

 * 1)  a difficult situation

Etymology
An onomatopoeia.

Interjection

 * 1) shoo! an exclamation used to drive away birds

title: hess


text:
trer

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to pull

title: trer


text:
débauchage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) poaching
 * 2) laying off (of staff)

title: débauchage


text:
Appendix talk:Glossary of Panamanian Spanish

WTF
Erm, what the f*ck? How informal and/or nonstandard is this? Example "chata = Person that does not have too much ass." I wonder how much of it is accurate, also "arranque = means to go out, party and get drunk", surely that's arrancar, arranque isn't a verb, unless Panamanian Spanish has verbs which don't end in -ar, -ir or -er. Mglovesfun (talk) 08:47, 28 March 2012 (UTC)


text: débinant

title: débinant


text: débiné

title: débiné


text: débine

title: débine


text: débines

title: débines


text:
débiner

Verb

 * 1)  to denigrate, run down

title: débiner


text: débinons

title: débinons


text: débinez

title: débinez


text: débinent

title: débinent


text: débinais

title: débinais


text: débinait

title: débinait


text: débinions

title: débinions


text: débiniez

title: débiniez


text: débinaient

title: débinaient


text: débinai

title: débinai


text: débinas

title: débinas


text: débina

title: débina


text: débinâmes

title: débinâmes


text: débinâtes

title: débinâtes


text: débinèrent

title: débinèrent


text: débinerai

title: débinerai


text: débineras

title: débineras


text: débinera

title: débinera


text: débinerons

title: débinerons


text: débinerez

title: débinerez


text: débineront

title: débineront


text: débinerais

title: débinerais


text: débinerait

title: débinerait


text: débinerions

title: débinerions


text: débineriez

title: débineriez


text: débineraient

title: débineraient


text: débinasse

title: débinasse


text: débinasses

title: débinasses


text: débinât

title: débinât


text: débinassions

title: débinassions


text: débinassiez

title: débinassiez


text: débinassent

title: débinassent


text:
huelga general

Noun

 * 1) general strike

title: huelga general


text:
vaga general

Noun

 * 1) general strike

title: vaga general


text:
User talk:Brianann MacAmhlaidh/archive

__NOINDEX__

Translations
You know translations are formally banned in non-English entries, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 07:59, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * What does that mean?--Brianann MacAmhlaidh 08:00, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Well Scottisg Gaelic isn't English, so Scottish Gaelic entries can't have translations. Mglovesfun (talk) 08:01, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Those were the forms of the name in other languages. I was following John.--Brianann MacAmhlaidh 08:08, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * All I want to do is add the various forms of the name in other languages. How would you do that?--Brianann MacAmhlaidh 08:09, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * John is English. So the translations that you are interested in, similarly, go at Donald. SemperBlotto 08:17, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Ok thanks for at least telling me that. I just got blocked. What about foreign language words that don't have English equivalents? Gaelic names that aren't translated into English, but have variants in other languages?--Brianann MacAmhlaidh 08:22, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

SemperBlotto
What's with the block? I did TWO reverts, because I didn't know what Mglovesfun was doing to my first articles. Since he told me translations weren't allowed I haven't edited anything but my talkpage. What's the block supposed to prove? How about helping the noobs instead of blocking them. You never even gave me a fucking warning--Brianann MacAmhlaidh 08:20, 6 October 2011 (UTC)
 * I removed your block within minutes as I realised it was inappropriate. (but might be reimposed if your language doesn't improve) SemperBlotto 08:23, 6 October 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Brianann MacAmhlaidh/archive


text:
déblai

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) The cavity from which the earth for a fortification's parapets, etc. (remblai), is taken.

Etymology
Deverbal of. From, from , ultimately from Old French , from.

Noun

 * 1) clearing and levelling (of land)
 * 2) excavation

title: déblai


text:
greba orokor

Noun

 * 1) general strike

title: greba orokor


text:
folga xeral

Noun

 * 1) general strike

title: folga xeral


text:
Talk:folga xeral

Wrong plural
The proper plural of this noun phrase is "folgas xerais" but the template shows it as "folga xerals". Can somebody fix it, please? Thanks. --95.20.83.143 08:59, 28 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:folga xeral


text:
débours

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) outlay, outgoings

title: débours


text: déboussolant

title: déboussolant


text: déboussole

title: déboussole


text: déboussoles

title: déboussoles


text: déboussolons

title: déboussolons


text: déboussolez

title: déboussolez


text: déboussolent

title: déboussolent


text:
déboussoler

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to disorient

title: déboussoler


text: déboussolais

title: déboussolais


text: déboussolait

title: déboussolait


text: déboussolions

title: déboussolions


text: déboussoliez

title: déboussoliez


text: déboussolaient

title: déboussolaient


text: déboussolai

title: déboussolai


text: déboussolas

title: déboussolas


text: déboussola

title: déboussola


text: déboussolâmes

title: déboussolâmes


text: déboussolâtes

title: déboussolâtes


text: déboussolèrent

title: déboussolèrent


text: déboussolerai

title: déboussolerai


text: déboussoleras

title: déboussoleras


text: déboussolera

title: déboussolera


text: déboussolerons

title: déboussolerons


text: déboussolerez

title: déboussolerez


text: déboussoleront

title: déboussoleront


text: déboussolerais

title: déboussolerais


text: déboussolerait

title: déboussolerait


text: déboussolerions

title: déboussolerions


text: déboussoleriez

title: déboussoleriez


text: déboussoleraient

title: déboussoleraient


text: déboussolasse

title: déboussolasse


text: déboussolasses

title: déboussolasses


text: déboussolât

title: déboussolât


text: déboussolassions

title: déboussolassions


text: déboussolassiez

title: déboussolassiez


text: déboussolassent

title: déboussolassent


text: cachetée

title: cachetée


text: cachetés

title: cachetés


text: cachetées

title: cachetées


text: flà

title: flà


text: décachetant

title: décachetant


text: décacheté

title: décacheté


text: décachetons

title: décachetons


text:
décacheter

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to unseal; to open

title: décacheter


text: décachetez

title: décachetez


text: décachetais

title: décachetais


text: décachetait

title: décachetait


text: décachetions

title: décachetions


text: décachetiez

title: décachetiez


text: décachetaient

title: décachetaient


text: décachetai

title: décachetai


text: décachetas

title: décachetas


text: décacheta

title: décacheta


text: décachetâmes

title: décachetâmes


text: décachetâtes

title: décachetâtes


text: décachetèrent

title: décachetèrent


text: décachetasse

title: décachetasse


text: décachetasses

title: décachetasses


text: décachetât

title: décachetât


text: décachetassions

title: décachetassions


text: décachetassiez

title: décachetassiez


text: décachetassent

title: décachetassent


text:
décadent

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) decaying, deteriorating, in decline
 * 2) decadent characterized by moral or cultural decline

Noun

 * 1) decadent

title: décadent


text: décalaminant

title: décalaminant


text: décalaminé

title: décalaminé


text: décalamine

title: décalamine


text: décalamines

title: décalamines


text: décalaminons

title: décalaminons


text: décalaminez

title: décalaminez


text: décalaminent

title: décalaminent


text: décalaminais

title: décalaminais


text: décalaminait

title: décalaminait


text: décalaminions

title: décalaminions


text: décalaminiez

title: décalaminiez


text: décalaminaient

title: décalaminaient


text: décalaminai

title: décalaminai


text: décalaminas

title: décalaminas


text: décalamina

title: décalamina


text: décalaminâmes

title: décalaminâmes


text: décalaminâtes

title: décalaminâtes


text: décalaminèrent

title: décalaminèrent


text: décalaminerai

title: décalaminerai


text: décalamineras

title: décalamineras


text:
décalaminer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to decoke; to decarbonize

title: décalaminer


text: décalaminera

title: décalaminera


text: décalaminerons

title: décalaminerons


text: décalaminerez

title: décalaminerez


text: décalamineront

title: décalamineront


text: décalaminerais

title: décalaminerais


text: décalaminerait

title: décalaminerait


text: décalaminerions

title: décalaminerions


text: décalamineriez

title: décalamineriez


text: décalamineraient

title: décalamineraient


text: décalaminasse

title: décalaminasse


text: décalaminasses

title: décalaminasses


text: décalaminât

title: décalaminât


text: décalaminassions

title: décalaminassions


text: décalaminassiez

title: décalaminassiez


text: décalaminassent

title: décalaminassent


text: frutys

title: frutys


text: calamines

title: calamines


text:
gueuye

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  snout, face; mouth

title: gueuye


text:
décalcification

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) decalcification

title: décalcification


text:
mwaisse

Alternative forms

 * maîsse
 * mêsse

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) master

Adjective

 * 1) main, primary

title: mwaisse


text:
hoye

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  gunpowder

Etymology
Probably from, a diminutive form (compare dialectal Dutch ). Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) coal

title: hoye


text: décalogue

title: décalogue


text: décalquant

title: décalquant


text: décalqué

title: décalqué


text:
décalque

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) decal
 * 2) decalcomania

title: décalque


text: décalques

title: décalques


text:
décalquer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to trace, transfer a design

title: décalquer


text: décalquons

title: décalquons


text: décalquez

title: décalquez


text: décalquent

title: décalquent


text: décalquais

title: décalquais


text: décalquait

title: décalquait


text: décalquions

title: décalquions


text: décalquiez

title: décalquiez


text: décalquaient

title: décalquaient


text: décalquai

title: décalquai


text: décalquas

title: décalquas


text: décalqua

title: décalqua


text: décalquâmes

title: décalquâmes


text: décalquâtes

title: décalquâtes


text: décalquèrent

title: décalquèrent


text: décalquerai

title: décalquerai


text: décalqueras

title: décalqueras


text: décalquera

title: décalquera


text: décalquerons

title: décalquerons


text: décalquerez

title: décalquerez


text: décalqueront

title: décalqueront


text: décalquerais

title: décalquerais


text: décalquerait

title: décalquerait


text: décalquerions

title: décalquerions


text: décalqueriez

title: décalqueriez


text: décalqueraient

title: décalqueraient


text: décalquasse

title: décalquasse


text: décalquasses

title: décalquasses


text: décalquât

title: décalquât


text: décalquassions

title: décalquassions


text: décalquassiez

title: décalquassiez


text: décalquassent

title: décalquassent


text: décampant

title: décampant


text: décampé

title: décampé


text: décampe

title: décampe


text: décampes

title: décampes


text: décampons

title: décampons


text:
décamper

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to decamp, to break camp to pack up a campsite and move on
 * 2)  to clear off, to buzz off, to hop it
 * 1)  to clear off, to buzz off, to hop it

title: décamper


text: décampez

title: décampez


text: décampent

title: décampent


text: décampais

title: décampais


text: décampait

title: décampait


text: décampions

title: décampions


text: décampiez

title: décampiez


text: décampaient

title: décampaient


text: décampai

title: décampai


text: décampas

title: décampas


text: décampa

title: décampa


text: décampâmes

title: décampâmes


text: décampâtes

title: décampâtes


text: décampèrent

title: décampèrent


text: décamperai

title: décamperai


text: décamperas

title: décamperas


text: décampera

title: décampera


text: décamperons

title: décamperons


text: décamperez

title: décamperez


text: décamperont

title: décamperont


text: décamperais

title: décamperais


text: décamperait

title: décamperait


text: décamperions

title: décamperions


text: décamperiez

title: décamperiez


text: décamperaient

title: décamperaient


text: décampasse

title: décampasse


text: décampasses

title: décampasses


text: décampât

title: décampât


text: décampassions

title: décampassions


text: décampassiez

title: décampassiez


text: décampassent

title: décampassent


text:
kvádro

Noun

 * 1)  tuxedo

title: kvádro


text:
décapage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) scouring, stripping (material from a surface)

title: décapage