text: Category:Macro-Jê languages

title: Category:Macro-Jê languages


text:
Citations:menoporsche

Noun: "(informal) male mid-life crisis or andropause, especially the type that manifests in attempts to reclaim lost youth, such as buying a sports car"

 * 1987 — Bulletin with Newsweek, Volume 109:
 * The latest word in motoring circles is that misguided chaps in the 50-plus range who climb into these low-slung chariots are going through the menoporsche.
 * 1997 — The Gains of Listening: Perspectives on Counseling at Work (ed. Colin Feltham), Open University Press (1997), ISBN 9780335192816:
 * The amusing term 'menoporsche' has been coined for those who feel a sudden need to purchase and drive fast cars designed to deny the reality of the ageing process.
 * 2005 — Shari Rudavsky, "Manopause", Indianapolis Star, 14 March 2005:
 * Some doctors believe that midlife crises often stem from men's waning testosterone levels. Dr. Harry Fisch, a New York physician and author of the "Male Biological Clock," drolly refers to the phenomenon as "menoporsche," noting that testosterone treatment may prove a better antidote for the condition than the purchase of a new sports car.
 * 2006 — Helena Frith Powell, Be Incredibly Sexy: A Crash Course in Getting Your Groove On — And Keep It There, Perigee (2006), ISBN 9780399533440, unnumbered page:
 * A man in a Porsche has become a bit of a cliché (you mean you've never heard of the male menoporsche?), but there is no denying that cars can help a man's sex appeal.
 * 2006 — Rachel Johnson, "When tycoons hit the menoporsche", The Telegraph, 18 October 2006:
 * The mystery here is, why do these powerful, older, wealthy men want to leave their wives and marry their mistresses during what the writer Evans has christened the "male menoporsche"?
 * 2006 — Lise Hand, "Rich men and the mid-wife crisis", Irish Independent, 19 October 2006:
 * Another high-profile victim of the male menoporsche was former chairman of General Electric, Jack Welch.
 * 2010 — Jim White, "Who would be a thirtysomething?", The Telegraph, 30 September 2010:
 * The menoporsche it is mockingly termed, when existential panic grips, leading a man to rail against the decline of his youth by growing a ponytail, harbouring inappropriate thoughts about younger female colleagues, and buying a powerful American motorbike.

Noun: "(informal) a sports car bought by a man during a mid-life crisis"

 * 1985 — Financial Mail, Volume 95, part 3:
 * Of the flashy car that middle-aged men of the northern suburbs have taken to buying? A menoporsche.
 * 1986 — Iain Johnstone, "Film Review: Death in a French ditch", The Sunday Times, 11 May 1986:
 * Take that away and the age-old problem of a young woman having an affair with an older married man (who tellingly drives a meno-Porsche), although approached with some insight from the girl's point of view, continues to remain insoluble.
 * 2004 — Antony Mason & Marina Muratore, The Bluffer's Guide to Men and Women, Oval Books (2004), ISBN 9781903096307, page 45:
 * At the onset of their mid-life crisis, along with the desire to recapture their lost youth, comes a yearning for the sexy, sleek, high-performance car of their dreams — the menoporsche.

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

title: Citations:menoporsche


text:
menoporsche

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  Male mid-life crisis or andropause, especially the type that manifests in attempts to reclaim lost youth, such as buying a sports car.
 * 2)  A sports car bought by a man during a mid-life crisis.
 * 1)  A sports car bought by a man during a mid-life crisis.

title: menoporsche


text: menoporsches

title: menoporsches


text: Category:Terms with audio links

title: Category:Terms with audio links


text: Category:English terms with audio links

title: Category:English terms with audio links


text:
Wiktionary talk:Index to templates/languages/protection/etyl

O Vandalism-reverter! You can watch all etyl-templates, which are not commonly edited but which may attract vandals, by copying the content of the edit-window of the previous version of this page (click on this, and click 'edit') and pasting it into your watchlist. It will thereafter show up in your watchlist whenever someone edits a language-template page. - -sche (discuss) 01:45, 30 April 2012 (UTC)


text:
défrichage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clearance of land (for crops, farms and etc)

title: défrichage


text:
変遷

Noun

 * 1) transition, changes, vicissitudes

Verb

 * 1) to change, to undergo a change

title: 変遷


text: gauge bosons

title: gauge bosons


text: Category:Louisiana French

title: Category:Louisiana French


text:
Category talk:United States

As I work to replace the deprecated with, I have come to this category which causes problems. In and of itself it isn't a problem, but the per language subcategories aren't all in agreement with it. The codes eo, hu, ja, nl, and pt use United States of America, but el, zh, zh-cn, and zh-tw use the plain United States. It will be some work to convert it either way. I have a preference for the shorter United States, but since is inflexible concerning parents, uniformity is essential one way or the other. Leaving a note on the Beer Parlor, since this should affect other categories that use the country name. — Carolina wren discussió 22:38, 20 November 2009 (UTC)
 * The term "United states" as a calque is ambiguous, since there are other countries whose official names begin (in their languages) with "United States of...". the full name is thus preferred for clarity, even if it is a bit longer. --EncycloPetey 01:31, 22 November 2009 (UTC)
 * Who is talking about a calque? Category names are in English and this is the English Wiktionary.  Provide some actual examples of United States by itself being used in English to refer to the United States of Mexico or any other country besides the United States of America, and then I might see some merit in such hyperclarification.  At least those who object to using American as the related demonym can point to actual usage of it as something other than pertaining to the United States.  As a point of comparison, neither Wikipedia nor Commons has a problem with using a plain Category:United States. — Carolina wren discussió  23:50, 29 November 2009 (UTC)
 * Unfortunately, the longer form seems to be the one that has virtually chance of causing some kind of difficulty whereas one could imagine difficulty with the short form, especially over a long time horizon. But I suppose we could opt for the short form on the grounds that eventually there will be enough technical resources available to make whatever renamings might be required less troublesome than they seem to be now. DCDuring TALK 00:08, 30 November 2009 (UTC)
 * If it were a straightforward category rename, bots should be able to handle if needed. However it could easily be argued that the long form would be the likelier to be a problem over the long term.  Imagine that Wiktionary were now three centuries old and we'd had to rename Category:United Kingdom of Great Britain to Category:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to Category:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland instead of just having Category:United Kingdom.  Let us also not forget Category:United Kingdom of Denmark-Norway, Category:United Kingdom of Sweden-Norway, Category:United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, Category:United Kingdom of the Netherlands or  Category:United Kingdom of Libya.  With all these other United Kingdoms if one is going to argue that United States is too vague, then by that same standard Category:United Kingdom is in need of a rename. — Carolina wren discussió  00:48, 30 November 2009 (UTC)
 * Less ambiguous is good, no need to revise decisions is good; shorter is good: 1 and 2 conflict with 3. The ambiguity is very low now and the likelihood that will change much seems low. The likelihood that there would be a need to revise the categories is thus low. If that revision could be accomplished at reasonable cost than the shorter label seems fine.
 * I am shocked, shocked I tell you, that we have tolerated the sloppy use of UK. DCDuring TALK 01:47, 30 November 2009 (UTC)

Archived because the original problem (non-uniform category names) appears to be resolved now. The name discussion should go elsewhere. -- Liliana • 20:37, 1 December 2012 (UTC)

I believe that the punctuated U.S. is the more formal usage, and has the advantage of not being mistaken for an all-caps instance of the word, "us". I therefore propose to move all categories containing "US" (e.g. Category:US State Capitals, Category:fr:US States, and Category:Southern US English) to titles containing "U.S.". By my count, this covers about 50 categories in total. If approved, I will be glad to do all of the renaming and recategorization. bd2412 T 21:29, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I actually think we'd be better off renaming them to categories containing the unabbreviated "United States". --WikiTiki89 21:50, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * I would absolutely agree with that, as it eliminates all possible ambiguity. For states, we would have to change it to "States of the United States" to avoid the alliteration of "United States States". bd2412 T 22:06, 18 February 2014 (UTC)
 * We wouldn't have to, but I agree it would make it less awkward. Anyway, I see no problem with "States of the United States". --WikiTiki89 22:16, 18 February 2014 (UTC)

 * I disagree. At least part of the time, people have to type these category names by hand, and even a couple of extra characters every time can be a nuisance (I'm surprised you aren't going all the way and suggesting "the United States of America").

 * I fail to see how the "US" in category names could ever be mistaken for a pronoun- do you really think people are going to look at Category:US States and mistake it for a colloquial version of "we states"?

 * It looks very much to me like a solution in search of a problem, with no real benefit, unless you can call forcing people to do more typing a benefit. Chuck Entz (talk) 04:16, 19 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Our category names, being part of the visible public product, should at least look formal and professional. bd2412 T 04:24, 19 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Support renaming to "United States". Note that we do currently have Category:Languages of the United States of America (rather than Category:Languages of the United States); I don't know if it should be renamed for consistency. - -sche (discuss) 18:51, 19 February 2014 (UTC)
 * For an English-speaking audience, "of America" is indeed probably superfluous. bd2412 T 21:00, 20 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Is there any further comment/opinion on this? bd2412 T 00:32, 16 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Attributive US and noun United States. So US state capitals (caps sic) and Languages of the United States. —Michael Z. 2014-03-16 04:11 z
 * Is that just an opinion on whether United States should be spelled out, or is it also addressed to the question of whether we should use a punctuated U.S.? bd2412 T 18:29, 17 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Both. These are also the forms recommended by the Chicago Manual of Style. —Michael Z. 2014-03-17 21:56 z

 * I see no reason to abbreviate. --WikiTiki89 21:57, 17 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Category talk:United States


text:
Talk:sempiternal

What is the difference between sempiternal and eternal? Doesn't sempiternal mean "with a beginning and without an end," and doesn't eternal mean "without a beginning and end"? In that case, wouldn't sempiternal come from the Latin semper (always/forever), which itself would come from the Latin sami- ("half," as in the English semi-, or "one", as in the Latin semel) and æternus (eternal), ∵ sempiternal literally means "half-eternal"? Geremia (talk) 02:29, 30 April 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:sempiternal


text:
Citations:microboredom

Noun: "momentary or short-lived boredom"

 * 1977 — Victor A. Altshul, "The So-Called Boring Patient", American Journal of Psychotherapy, 31(4), 533-545:
 * Clearly, the concept of signal boredom would correspond to what I earlier termed "microboredom."
 * 2001 — D. C. Denison, "And The Next Big Thing Is…", Boston Globe, 8 October 2001:
 * Altman, who is a vice president and director of business development for the personal communication sector at Motorola, believes that a host of microboredom busters are on the horizon because many of the next-generation cellphones are designed to be platforms for a new variant of the popular Java programming language.
 * 2005 — Jack Schofield, "One size fits all networks", The Guardian, 30 June 2005:
 * Orange spokesman Matt Sears says you can use MobiTV to watch "regular telly in moments of microboredom".
 * 2008 — Thor Christensen, "Are cell phones ruining the concert experience?", The Dallas Morning News, 11 May 2008:
 * At concerts, microboredom usually means fans snapping dozens of photos of the band, the crowd and the stage lights.
 * 2010 — Rob Walker, "The Back Story", The New York Times, 3 September 2010:
 * Goldstein theorizes that the motive was the same "microboredom" that inclines users of mobile check-in apps to announce that they've arrived at Chili’s

title: Citations:microboredom


text:
microboredom

Noun

 * 1) Momentary or short-lived boredom.

title: microboredom


text:
Citations:micro-boredom

Noun: "alternative form of microboredom"

 * 2001 — Louise Banbury, "Who's pressing the buttons?", Marketing, 1 March 2001:
 * While most of the participants used the internet for 'chore time', or to complete a specific task, 75% of visitors to the Open platform (BSkyB's digital interactive platform) went there to deal with 'micro-boredom' - to kill a few minutes of spare time.

title: Citations:micro-boredom


text: micro-boredom

title: micro-boredom


text:
Tk

Noun

 * 1) Currency sign for the Bangladeshi taka

title: Tk


text:
User talk:Le Mao

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * If you already have some experience with editing our sister project Wikipedia, then you may find our guide to Wikipedia users useful.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

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

Again, welcome! -- Cirt (talk) 03:01, 30 April 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Le Mao


text:
User:WhisperToMe

Mispellings? WhisperToMe (talk) 03:04, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
 * http://www.mlit.go.jp/jtsb/airrep.html says "Approximatery" - Redirect to approximately ?

title: User:WhisperToMe


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/ langt and Category:Languages needing family

I just noticed — Thank you for making fill up Category:Languages needing family automatically! I've been trying to find the orphan languages and put them into families, and I had got the idea to work from the protection list, but now — once all the current ones are fixed — it'll be easy to spot any new ones created without family info.


text:
ܦܢܬܐ

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  opisthenar; instep
 * 2) vamp, instep

title: ܦܢܬܐ


text:
αλμπίνα

Noun

 * 1) albino

title: αλμπίνα


text:
Citations:eargasm

Noun: "a sense of pleasure derived from listening to something, particularly music"

 * 1976 — M. Cordell Thompson, "New York Beat", Jet, 25 March 1976:
 * One lady in the audience said that when Robinson sings she just sits in her chair and has multiple "eargasms."
 * 1982 — Herb Caen, San Francisco Chronicle, 9 April 1982:
 * Eargasm -- a tremendous auditory experience (David Plomgren, who means Pink Floyd, not nuclear blasts).
 * 1982 — "Friends of fun, and prosperity", Frontline (South Africa), April 1982:
 * In fact, Quakerism's silent, cerebral, approach has little appeal to the young disco-generation, hooked on the eargasms of strobe-lit pop music.
 * 1985 — "Celebrity Beat", Jet, 22 July 1985:
 * Philip Michael Thomas is hotter than July in films and fashions and he hopes to melt the wax with his compositions on the new LP called Living The Book Of My Life. Thomas, who turned 36 in May, told columnists Cynthia Wolfson and Robin Adams Sloan: "I like the idea of giving people an eargasm as well as an eyegasm."
 * 1988 — Jerry W. Ward, Jr., "Jazz to Jackson to John", in Mississippi Writers: Reflections of Childhood and Youth, (ed. Dorothy Abbott), University Press of Mississippi (1988), ISBN 9780878052356, page 320:
 * yeah, brother, it must have been something
 * striking you like an eargasm,
 * a baritone ax laid into soprano wood,
 * 1990 — Car and Driver, volume 35, page 94:
 * Franchi has fortunately found a way to recoup part of his stereo outlay through more than giving and receiving eargasms: he makes extra money by competing in a new breed of stereo contests around the country.
 * 1995 — "Spoleto '95", Charlotte Observer, 30 May 1995:
 * Mozart would have achieved the same ends in half the time, but Richard Strauss induces eargasm through overkill.
 * 1997 — "Suitelady 'C'", "To the Max", Vibe, February 1997, letter:
 * I'm sure Maxwell will continue to provide his hungry audience with smooth grooves that provide the best eargasms around.
 * 2001 — Darline Dorce-Coupet, Embracing the Horror, InfinityPublishing.com (2001), ISBN 0741406241, page 36:
 * "Cool. Maybe I'll look through my CDs and find Frampton Comes Alive. Or better yet, I could sing you a rendition I've made of Baby, I love your Way.
 * "I'd love to hear it." I smiled coyly. "But I'd much rather hear you play."
 * He beamed at me. "Feel like an eargasm?"
 * 2002 — Desmond Guilfoyle, The Charisma Effect: How to Captivate an Audience and Deliver a Winning Message, McGraw-Hill Australia (2002), ISBN 007471144X, page 52:
 * Other speakers drop their pitch and speak from the bottom end of their range in the mistaken belief that they will deliver multiple 'eargasms' to their audiences.
 * 2002 — Christopher Walsh, "Studio Monitor", Billboard, 31 August 2002:
 * What the average listener of a rock album wants is an 'eargasm!'
 * 2005 — Gail Mitchell, "Ying Yang Twins - Wait (The Whisper Song)", Billboard, 26 March 2005:
 * Talk about aural eargasm: The song oozes with sexual healing.
 * 2005 — "XM Makes Snoop Dogg exec producer", United Press International, 9 December 2005:
 * "I will play music that people have never heard and music that they haven't heard in a long time," he said in a news release from Washington-based XM. "We need more Snoop Dogg music all the time because the music I play makes people feel good. Consider yourself part of this new Snoop Dogg eargasm."
 * 2008 — Sagorika Dasgupta, "Tunes that spike profits", The Financial Express, 30 March 2008:
 * "Good music creates a [sic] eargasm. Well-crafted songs with meaningful lyrics always sell. It should give the listeners' a pleasurable experience. In India, music is a by product [sic] of the film industry," adds Simon.
 * 2010 — Doreen Manning, "No poseurs for Graveheart", Worcester Mag, 3 June 2010:
 * As long as you like your metal served with no pretentions attached, you'll find these guys a tasty bit of eargasm.
 * 2011 — Phyllis "The Elitess" Jackson, "Eargasm", in Soul Searching Confessions, Xlibris (2011), ISBN 9781453562680, page 20:
 * When you speak to me
 * You send CHILLS up my spine
 * and EROTIC thoughts through my mind!!!
 * The things you do without
 * even touching me….
 * You make me weak in the knees,
 * You give me E-A-R-G-A-S-M-S!!
 * 2012 — Tony Clayton-Lea, "Indie round-up", The Irish Times, 17 February 2012:
 * Make no mistake – for people who like this kind of thing, indie-eargasm is well and truly upon us.
 * Make no mistake – for people who like this kind of thing, indie-eargasm is well and truly upon us.

Noun: "a sense of pleasure derived from physical stimulation of the earlobe or ear canal"

 * 1994 — The Erotic Edge: Erotica for Couples (ed. Lonnie Barbach), Dutton (1994), ISBN 9780525938095, page 236:
 * My ears are filled with ecstasy. He rubs and pulls the hard cartilage, the soft lobes, his fingers probe deep inside. "Four eunuchs, also in white, gold and red, lift up the four corners of my queen's bed and bring her into the feasting hall." If there is such a thing as an eargasm, I'm having one.
 * 1998 — Juliette Kando, Natural Facelift, Thorsons (1998), ISBN 9780722536797, page 133:
 * There is a small massage machine on the market designed to release neck tension. If you have such a machine, and it has a flat-on massage head, you may be one of the lucky people who can experience an eargasm.
 * 1. Switch the machine on and place its head flat against your right ear,
 * 2006 — Katie McCalister, Even Vampires Get the Blues, Signet Books (2006), ISBN 9781101210628, unnumbered page:
 * "Enough earplay?" he asked, looking down at me.
 * My body quivered. "I don't think I can take any more eargasms right now. I really want to experience the regular kind, if you don't mind."
 * 2006 — Kevin Cook, "Are You a Clean Freak?", Men's Health, April 2006:
 * A sucker for the Q-tip eargasm, I scoffed at the warning on the box: "Do not use swab in ear canal."
 * 2008 — Xaviera Hollander, The Happy Hooker's Guide to Sex: 69 Orgasmic Ways to Pleasure a Woman, Skyhorse Publishing (2008), ISBN 9781602392403, unnumbered page:
 * Some people can orgasm just from ear stimulation, so don't ignore that body part. I sometimes refer to this feeling as an EARGASM.
 * 2009 — Mara Altman, Thanks for Coming: One Young Woman's Quest for an Orgasm, Harper Perennial (2009), ISBN 9780061577116, page 273:
 * I explained that so far they were kind of unreliable, but assured him, a bit jokingly, that my eargasms were still working like clockwork.
 * "I stick that Q-tip in," I said, "and know I'll have a shudder down my spine. Why can't crotch ones be that easy?"
 * 2012 — Ava Cadell, The Sexy Little Book of Sex Games, Alpha Books (2012), ISBN 9781615641420, unnumbered page:
 * Licking along the outer edge of the ear followed by your warm breath may result in multiple eargasms.

title: Citations:eargasm


text:
kluč

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) key

title: kluč


text:
άσυλο ανιάτων

Noun

 * 1)  hospice

title: άσυλο ανιάτων


text:
ܡܟܬܒܢܘܬܐ

Etymology
From the root related to writing.

Noun

 * 1) book, writing, record, chronicle, register
 * 2) writing down, description, account
 * 3) handwriting
 * 4) narration
 * 5) census
 * 6) treatise
 * 7) deed, contract, act

title: ܡܟܬܒܢܘܬܐ


text:
ܥܡܘܪܐ

Etymology 1
From the verb.

Noun

 * 1) resident, inhabitant, dweller
 * 2)  population people of an area
 * 3)  immigrant, settler, sojourner
 * 1)  immigrant, settler, sojourner

Etymology 2
, from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Gomorrah

Etymology 1
From the root related to inhabiting.

Noun

 * 1) inhabitant, dweller
 * 2) immigrant, settler, sojourner
 * 3) household member
 * 4) neighbor/neighbour

Etymology 2
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Gomorrah

title: ܥܡܘܪܐ


text: ανεπαρκέστερος

title: ανεπαρκέστερος


text:
పార్వతీపురము

Etymology

 * పార్వతి + పురము

Proper noun

 * 1) Parvathipuramu, name of a town in India.

title: పార్వతీపురము


text: ανεπαρκέστατος

title: ανεπαρκέστατος


text:
ܥܡܘܪܬܐ

Etymology
From the root related to inhabiting.

Noun

 * 1) inhabitant, dweller
 * 2) immigrant, settler, sojourner
 * 3) household member
 * 4) neighbor/neighbour
 * 5) concubine, housekeeper (of a priest or bishop)

title: ܥܡܘܪܬܐ


text: ܥܡܘܪܝܬܐ

title: ܥܡܘܪܝܬܐ


text:
పురము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A city or town.

title: పురము


text:
ᚸ

Letter

 * 1) A letter of the Runic alphabet, present in the late Anglo-Saxon Fuþorc (called gar). Represents.

title: ᚸ


text:
పు

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu symbol consisting of ప and ు, romanised as pu.

title: పు


text:
ܣܕܘܡ

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Sodom

title: ܣܕܘܡ


text:
εκτελεστικό απόσπασμα

Noun

 * 1) firing squad

title: εκτελεστικό απόσπασμα


text:
ᛊ

Letter

 * 1) A letter of the Runic alphabet, present in the Elder Fuþark in this form and in a three-line variant, and present in the Anglo-Saxon Fuþorc and Younger Fuþark as ᛋ.

title: ᛊ


text:
میگھ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cloud

title: میگھ


text:
απόσπασμα

Noun

 * 1) detachment, squad, detail
 * 2) excerpt, citation, quotation
 * 1) excerpt, citation, quotation

title: απόσπασμα


text: Fuþark

title: Fuþark


text: fuþark

title: fuþark


text:
పా

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu letter.

title: పా


text:
сольфеджио

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  solfeggio, solfège

title: сольфеджио


text:
бидејќи

Etymology
From.

Conjunction

 * 1) because, since

title: бидејќи


text:
blue ointment

Noun

 * 1) Mercurial ointment.

title: blue ointment


text:
рагу

Noun

 * 1) ragout

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) ragout

title: рагу


text:
పి

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu letter.

title: పి


text:
పీ

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu letter.

title: పీ


text:
పీచు

Noun

 * 1) plant fibre

title: పీచు


text:
ܩܛܥܐ

Etymology 1
From the root related to cutting. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) piece, segment, fragment, particle, scrap
 * 2) mass
 * 3) (possibly) jar

Etymology 2
From the root related to cutting.

Noun

 * 1) cutting, slicing
 * 2) interruption

Etymology 3
From.

Noun

 * 1)  kind of coin

title: ܩܛܥܐ


text:
పె

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu letter.

title: పె


text:
పే

Letter

 * 1) A Telugu letter.

title: పే


text:
పై

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) the upper part of anything, the outer part or exterior

Adjective

 * 1) upper, higher, superior
 * 2) external
 * 3) extra

Ligature

 * 1) a Telugu ligature from  and

title: పై


text:
పైట

Noun

 * 1) A woman's mantle, formed by throwing the train or end of the cloth over her breast and head.

title: పైట


text:
大砲

Noun

 * 1) gun
 * 2) cannon

title: 大砲


text: conspirancy

title: conspirancy


text: cardant

title: cardant


text: cardez

title: cardez


text: cardent

title: cardent


text: cardais

title: cardais


text: cardait

title: cardait


text: cardions

title: cardions


text: cardiez

title: cardiez


text: cardaient

title: cardaient


text: cardâmes

title: cardâmes


text: cardâtes

title: cardâtes


text: cardèrent

title: cardèrent


text: carderas

title: carderas


text: cardera

title: cardera


text: carderons

title: carderons


text: carderez

title: carderez


text: carderont

title: carderont


text: carderais

title: carderais


text: hamaxostichi

title: hamaxostichi


text: carderait

title: carderait


text: hamaxostichorum

title: hamaxostichorum


text: carderions

title: carderions


text: hamaxosticho

title: hamaxosticho


text: carderiez

title: carderiez


text: hamaxostichis

title: hamaxostichis


text: carderaient

title: carderaient


text: hamaxostichum

title: hamaxostichum


text: hamaxostichos

title: hamaxostichos


text: cardasses

title: cardasses


text: hamaxostiche

title: hamaxostiche


text: cardât

title: cardât


text: cardassions

title: cardassions


text: cardassiez

title: cardassiez


text: cardassent

title: cardassent


text: urinantes

title: urinantes


text: urinantia

title: urinantia


text: urinantis

title: urinantis


text: urinantium

title: urinantium


text: urinanti

title: urinanti


text: urinantibus

title: urinantibus


text: urinantem

title: urinantem


text: urinatum

title: urinatum


text: urinatae

title: urinatae


text: urinatarum

title: urinatarum


text: urinatis

title: urinatis


text: urinatam

title: urinatam


text: urinatos

title: urinatos


text: urinatas

title: urinatas


text:
భార్యాభర్తలు

Etymology
(ద్వంద్వ సమాసము)

Noun

 * 1) wife and husband.

title: భార్యాభర్తలు


text: urinatura

title: urinatura


text: urinaturum

title: urinaturum


text: urinaturi

title: urinaturi


text: urinaturae

title: urinaturae


text: urinaturorum

title: urinaturorum


text: urinaturarum

title: urinaturarum


text: urinaturo

title: urinaturo


text: urinaturis

title: urinaturis


text: urinaturam

title: urinaturam


text: urinaturos

title: urinaturos


text: urinaturas

title: urinaturas


text: urinature

title: urinature


text:
పైడి

Noun

 * 1) gold
 * 2) money
 * 3) dowry

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to gold.
 * 2) golden, gold coloured, bright yellow

title: పైడి


text:
పైడిరాజు

Proper noun

 * 1) A common male given name.

title: పైడిరాజు


text:
生梨

Noun

 * 1) pear

title: 生梨


text: 奇异果

title: 奇异果


text:
奇異果

Etymology
is a.

Noun

 * 1) kiwi fruit

title: 奇異果


text:
జయము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Conquest, victory, triumph, success.

title: జయము


text:
జయ

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to victory.

Proper noun

 * 1) The name of a Telugu year.
 * 2) victory

Noun

 * 1) Epithet of Parvati.

title: జయ


text:
జయంతి

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The anniversary of an Incarnation.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Daughter of Indra, wife of Sukracharya.

title: జయంతి


text:
bourbe

Etymology
From a proposed, related to.

Noun

 * 1) mire

title: bourbe


text:
minage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) act of mining
 * 2)  minelaying

title: minage


text: market-gardens

title: market-gardens


text:
జరాయువు

Noun

 * 1) placenta

title: జరాయువు


text: marine infantries

title: marine infantries


text:
వీరము

Etymology
Borrowed from + ; from, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬).

Pronunciation

 * [vīramu] vīramu.

Adjective

 * 1) Heroic, brave, exalted.

title: వీరము


text:
వీ

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature from  and.

title: వీ


text: notablest

title: notablest


text:
వీరుడు

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

Noun

 * 1) A hero, warrior, champion.

title: వీరుడు


text:
tréfonds

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  depths, the deep
 * 2)  profundity; something that is recondite or abstruse

title: tréfonds


text:
déag

Etymology
From, from , , from , with loss of the first k by. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) -teen

Usage notes

 * Does not function as a suffix; functions as an entirely separate word. Follows the first part of the numeral as well as the noun (if any). Lenites in disjunctive numbers after  and in attributive numerals when the item counted is in the singular and ends in a vowel or is in the plural and ends in a slender consonant (except cinn):
 * But:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * But:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * But:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * But:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * But:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:
 * Additionally, never lenites in ordinal numbers:

title: déag


text:
saccageur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pillager

title: saccageur


text:
gangrener

Verb

 * 1)  to develop gangrene
 * 2)  to completely corrupt

title: gangrener


text:
gagnable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) winnable

title: gagnable


text:
galapiat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rascal, rogue

title: galapiat


text:
galiléen

Adjective

 * 1) Galilean

title: galiléen


text:
వీరత్వము

Noun

 * 1) Heroism, courage, valor.

title: వీరత్వము


text:
gallinacé

Adjective

 * 1) gallinacean, gallinaceous

title: gallinacé


text:
galopade

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) galloping
 * 2) stampede

title: galopade


text:
వీర్యము

Noun

 * 1) Heroism, valour, courage, bravery.
 * 2) Semen.
 * 1) Semen.

title: వీర్యము


text:
galopin

Noun

 * 1)  A boy employed in a kitchen.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) urchin, scamp, brat, ragamuffin
 * 2) a half-sized Belgian beer-glass (ie 12.5cl) used for tastings

title: galopin


text:
పద్మ

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A name of Lakshmi.

title: పద్మ


text:
ინვალიდის სავარძელი

Noun

 * 1) wheelchair

title: ინვალიდის სავარძელი


text:
పద్మిని

Noun

 * 1) A lovely woman, like a Penclope or an Eve. The Hindu poets divide all beautiful women into four classes called (1) హస్తిని, (2) శంఖిని, (3) చిత్రిణి and (4) పద్మిని; which answer to Juno, Flora, Venus and Minerva, respectively:

title: పద్మిని


text:
పద్మము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The lotus or water lily, genus
 * 2)  A part or region of the body.

Numeral

 * 1) A large number, ten billions.

title: పద్మము


text:
పద్మాసనము

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  A sitting posture (lotus position) used in religious meditation in which the Buddha statues are represented. It is so called because Vishnu is represented in that posture when throned on a lotus.

title: పద్మాసనము


text: saises

title: saises


text:
సపోటా

Noun

 * 1) sapota

title: సపోటా


text:
liberty of conscience

Noun

 * 1) The freedom to follow one's religious or ethical beliefs.
 * 2) * 2010,, The Guardian, 12 June 1957:
 * The 1620 ship brought a small company of brave men and women to plant here liberty of conscience denied them in their homeland.
 * 1) * 2010,, The Guardian, 12 June 1957:
 * The 1620 ship brought a small company of brave men and women to plant here liberty of conscience denied them in their homeland.

title: liberty of conscience


text:
నిధి

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A treasure. A repository. The poets frequently mention the nine nidhis of Kubera, the god of riches: these are named పద్మ, మహాపద్మ, శంఖ, మగర, కచ్ఛప, ముకుంద, కుంద, నీల, వర.

title: నిధి


text: నిధులు

title: నిధులు


text:
galurin

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  titfer (hat)

title: galurin


text:
galéjade

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) tall story

title: galéjade


text: clarkias

title: clarkias


text:
galérer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to have a hard time be in difficulties

title: galérer


text: galérant

title: galérant


text: galéré

title: galéré


text: galérons

title: galérons


text: galérez

title: galérez


text: galèrent

title: galèrent


text: galérais

title: galérais


text: galérait

title: galérait


text: galérions

title: galérions


text: galériez

title: galériez


text: galéraient

title: galéraient


text: galérai

title: galérai


text: galéras

title: galéras


text: galérâmes

title: galérâmes


text: galérâtes

title: galérâtes


text: galérèrent

title: galérèrent


text: galérerai

title: galérerai


text: galèrerai

title: galèrerai


text: galéreras

title: galéreras


text: galèreras

title: galèreras


text: galérera

title: galérera


text: galèrera

title: galèrera


text: galérerons

title: galérerons


text: galèrerons

title: galèrerons


text: galérerez

title: galérerez


text: galèrerez

title: galèrerez


text: galéreront

title: galéreront


text: galèreront

title: galèreront


text: galérerais

title: galérerais


text: galèrerais

title: galèrerais


text: galérerait

title: galérerait


text: galèrerait

title: galèrerait


text: galérerions

title: galérerions


text: galèrerions

title: galèrerions


text: galéreriez

title: galéreriez


text: galèreriez

title: galèreriez


text: galéreraient

title: galéreraient


text: galèreraient

title: galèreraient


text: galérasse

title: galérasse


text: galérasses

title: galérasses


text: galérât

title: galérât


text: galérassions

title: galérassions


text: galérassiez

title: galérassiez


text: galérassent

title: galérassent


text:
infrangiblité

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) indestructibility

title: infrangiblité


text: gambadant

title: gambadant


text: gambadé

title: gambadé


text:
gambader

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to frolic, gambol, caper

title: gambader


text: gambadons

title: gambadons


text: gambadez

title: gambadez


text: gambadent

title: gambadent


text: gambadais

title: gambadais


text: gambadait

title: gambadait


text: gambadions

title: gambadions


text: gambadiez

title: gambadiez


text: gambadaient

title: gambadaient


text: gambadai

title: gambadai


text: gambadas

title: gambadas


text: gambadâmes

title: gambadâmes


text: gambadâtes

title: gambadâtes


text: gambadèrent

title: gambadèrent


text: gambaderai

title: gambaderai


text: gambaderas

title: gambaderas


text: gambadera

title: gambadera


text: gambaderons

title: gambaderons


text: gambaderez

title: gambaderez


text: gambaderont

title: gambaderont


text: gambaderais

title: gambaderais


text: gambaderait

title: gambaderait


text: gambaderions

title: gambaderions


text: gambaderiez

title: gambaderiez


text: gambaderaient

title: gambaderaient


text: gambadasse

title: gambadasse


text: gambadasses

title: gambadasses


text: gambadât

title: gambadât


text: gambadassions

title: gambadassions


text: gambadassiez

title: gambadassiez


text: gambadassent

title: gambadassent


text:
antitau

Noun

 * 1)  the antitauon.

Noun

 * 1)  antitauon, antitau

title: antitau


text: antitaus

title: antitaus


text: gambillant

title: gambillant


text: gambillé

title: gambillé


text:
gambiller

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to jig about
 * 2)  to dance

title: gambiller


text:
gambille

Noun

 * 1)  leg
 * 2)  dance

title: gambille


text: gambilles

title: gambilles


text: gambillons

title: gambillons


text: gambillez

title: gambillez


text: gambillent

title: gambillent


text: gambillais

title: gambillais


text: gambillait

title: gambillait


text: gambillions

title: gambillions


text: gambilliez

title: gambilliez


text: gambillaient

title: gambillaient


text: gambillai

title: gambillai


text: gambillas

title: gambillas


text: gambilla

title: gambilla


text: gambillâmes

title: gambillâmes


text: gambillâtes

title: gambillâtes


text: gambillèrent

title: gambillèrent


text: gambillerai

title: gambillerai


text: gambilleras

title: gambilleras


text: gambillera

title: gambillera


text: gambillerons

title: gambillerons


text: gambillerez

title: gambillerez


text: gambilleront

title: gambilleront


text: gambillerais

title: gambillerais


text: gambillerait

title: gambillerait


text: gambillerions

title: gambillerions


text: gambilleriez

title: gambilleriez


text: gambilleraient

title: gambilleraient


text: gambillasse

title: gambillasse


text: gambillasses

title: gambillasses


text: gambillât

title: gambillât


text: gambillassions

title: gambillassions


text: gambillassiez

title: gambillassiez


text: gambillassent

title: gambillassent


text: gammaglobulines

title: gammaglobulines


text:
వియ్యము

Noun

 * 1) Connection by marriage, binding together.

title: వియ్యము


text:
gangrené

Adjective

 * 1) gangrenous

title: gangrené


text:
వియ్యంకుడు

Noun

 * 1) co-father-in-law: The father of one's son-in-law or daughter-in-law or the father-in-law of one's son or daughter.

title: వియ్యంకుడు


text:
gangstérisme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gangsterism, organized crime

title: gangstérisme


text:
వియ్యపురాలు

Noun

 * 1) co-mother-in-law: The mother of one's son-in-law, or daughter-in-law or the mother-in-law of one's son or daughter.

title: వియ్యపురాలు


text:
ganterie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the glove trade; a glove shop

title: ganterie


text:
య్య

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature from  and.

title: య్య


text:
gardeur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cowherd, goatherd (or person in charge of other animals)

title: gardeur


text: డ్డి

title: డ్డి


text:
డి

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature consisting of డ and ఇ, romanised as ḍi.

title: డి


text:
యో

Ligature

 * 1) A Telugu ligature from  and.

title: యో


text:
విమోచనము

Noun

 * 1) liberation, liberating.

title: విమోచనము


text:
gardiennage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) caretaking
 * 2) security (as a commercial venture)
 * 3)  baby sitting

title: gardiennage


text: charmoniums

title: charmoniums


text:
gardénal

Noun

 * 1) phenobarbital

title: gardénal


text:
gardénia

Noun

 * 1) gardenia

title: gardénia


text:
gargarisme

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) gargling
 * 2) gargle (liquid)
 * 1) gargle (liquid)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gargling
 * 2) gargle (liquid)

title: gargarisme


text: gargarisant

title: gargarisant


text: gargarisé

title: gargarisé


text: gargarise

title: gargarise


text: gargarises

title: gargarises


text: gargarisons

title: gargarisons


text: gargarisez

title: gargarisez


text: gargarisent

title: gargarisent


text: gargarisais

title: gargarisais


text: gargarisait

title: gargarisait


text: gargarisions

title: gargarisions


text: gargarisiez

title: gargarisiez


text: gargarisaient

title: gargarisaient


text: gargarisai

title: gargarisai


text: gargarisas

title: gargarisas


text:
gargariser

Verb

 * 1)  to gargle

title: gargariser


text: gargarisa

title: gargarisa


text: gargarisâmes

title: gargarisâmes


text: gargarisâtes

title: gargarisâtes


text: gargarisèrent

title: gargarisèrent


text: gargariserai

title: gargariserai


text: gargariseras

title: gargariseras


text: gargarisera

title: gargarisera


text: gargariserons

title: gargariserons


text: gargariserez

title: gargariserez


text: gargariseront

title: gargariseront


text: gargariserais

title: gargariserais


text: gargariserait

title: gargariserait


text: gargariserions

title: gargariserions


text: gargariseriez

title: gargariseriez


text: gargariseraient

title: gargariseraient


text: gargarisasse

title: gargarisasse


text: gargarisasses

title: gargarisasses


text: gargarisât

title: gargarisât


text: gargarisassions

title: gargarisassions


text: gargarisassiez

title: gargarisassiez


text: gargarisassent

title: gargarisassent


text:
మహాసముద్రము

Noun

 * 1) ocean

title: మహాసముద్రము


text: సముద్రాలు

title: సముద్రాలు


text:
సాగరము

Noun

 * 1) sea, ocean.

title: సాగరము


text:
chargon

Noun

 * 1)  The holon, a quasiparticle produced as a result of electron spin-charge separation.

title: chargon


text:
సప్తము

Etymology
From, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1)  7

Noun

 * 1) Seven.

Adjective

 * 1) seventh.

title: సప్తము


text:
prevoiance

Noun

 * 1) foresight

title: prevoiance


text: Stadtzentrums

title: Stadtzentrums


text: chargons

title: chargons


text:
బంగాళాఖాతము

Proper noun

 * 1) Bay of Bengal

title: బంగాళాఖాతము


text:
హిందూ మహాసముద్రము

Proper noun

 * 1) Indian Ocean

title: హిందూ మహాసముద్రము


text:
పసిఫిక్ మహాసముద్రము

Proper noun

 * 1) Pacific Ocean

title: పసిఫిక్ మహాసముద్రము


text:
అట్లాంటిక్ మహాసముద్రము

Proper noun

 * 1) Atlantic Ocean.

title: అట్లాంటిక్ మహాసముద్రము


text:
rumbear

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to party
 * 2)  to dance rumba
 * 1)  to dance rumba

title: rumbear


text:
Talk:lamb

The pronunciation shown of "lamb" does not show the length of the vowel, but /læm/ is simply not how it is pronounced. It is a long vowel: /læ:m/.31.52.169.177 13:32, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
 * It does now, as you've edited it. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:38, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
 * In the US, it's pronounced [ɫɛːm] or [ɫɛə̯m], but elsewhere it's [læm] or [lam] with very much a short vowel. (Traditionally at least. Some accents may also lengthen it.) Kolmiel (talk) 20:07, 31 March 2017 (UTC)
 * What you mean is that in some places in the US it's pronounced something more like [ɫɛə̯m] or [ɫeə̯m]. In other places it's [ɫæ(ː)m]. Not only that, but in the UK there is also variation in the quality of the vowel. --WikiTiki89 20:58, 31 March 2017 (UTC)

Etymology
Fortunately, the Estonian etymology would not be run through by many people. I was unpleasantly surprised that its author seemed to be ignorant of the fact that Proto-Finnic, or at least, Finn-Ugric has far more franchise as a single language than Proto-Germanic, since the latter is simply formed (as you know) from its core of mezzo-Indo-European (if you like) and the borrowed forms from the substrate language (and dialects) in Scandinavia. Before Celtic had any influence there, it is obvious to most who have studied the ancient languages of Europe that Proto-Finnic was that substrate language and, therefore all the Germanic forms for 'lamb' were in fact derivatives from the substrate root borrowed into Proto-Germanic; whereas the English term is clearly a derivative from the PG form later. Therefore any etymologist can safely assume that: Proto-Germanic *lambaz is borrowed from Proto-Finnic *lambas. The same applies incidentally, to Finnish 'flikka', cognate with Swedish 'flicka', ultimately from the root of Old Cornish 'flogh' (child) - not found in the other Celtic dialects. In both of these cases the words are so basic to everyday farm life that borrowing from a more recent cosmopolitan language is inadmissible. Andrew H. Gray 17:38, 10 April 2020 (UTC) Andrew

 * Am sorry to have to state that this cleverly fabricated reconstruction of never existed as such; because LAMB in contrast to the Celtic forms for 'lamb' (that are from a simpler P.I.E. root) are from two entirely separate roots.  The first is of Uralian or Finn-Ugric origin via Germanic conquests to England, with no evidence of P.I.E. origin; but the second is much more widely related to that simpler P.I.E. form: so the Proto-Germanic form was borrowed from what already existed in the now Germanic dialects in Europe of Finn-Ugric origin, in contrast to the Celtic and Greek etc. forms; and therefore belong to two separate language families!  Andrew H. Gray 08:54, 27 January 2022 (UTC) Andrew talk

Etymology
From [9], from [9], from [9], from [7], probably from [0], enlargement of [1], ultimately from [5]. [0] means 'Absolutely not; [1] means 'Exceedingly unlikely'; [2] means 'Very dubious'; [3] means 'Questionable'; [4] means 'Possible'; [5] means 'Probable'; [6] means 'Likely'; [7] means 'Most Likely' or *Unattested; [8] means 'Attested'; [9] means 'Obvious' - only used for close matches within the same language or dialect, at linkable periods. Andrew H. Gray 17:19, 23 February 2024 (UTC) Andrew

Removing quotations

 * If you are removing someone’s work, at least you should move it to a citation page; this is the usual way we (re)move quotations. J3133 (talk) 13:03, 18 June 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:lamb


text: aguaita

title: aguaita


text: aguaitaba

title: aguaitaba


text: aguaitabais

title: aguaitabais


text: aguaitaban

title: aguaitaban


text: aguaitabas

title: aguaitabas


text: aguaitad

title: aguaitad


text:
ఆర్కిటిక్ మహాసముద్రము

Proper noun

 * 1) Arctic Ocean

title: ఆర్కిటిక్ మహాసముద్రము


text: aguaitada

title: aguaitada


text: aguaitadas

title: aguaitadas


text: aguaitado

title: aguaitado


text: aguaitados

title: aguaitados


text: aguaitamos

title: aguaitamos


text: aguaitan

title: aguaitan


text: aguaitando

title: aguaitando


text: aguaitara

title: aguaitara


text: aguaitarais

title: aguaitarais


text: aguaitaran

title: aguaitaran


text: aguaitaras

title: aguaitaras


text:
prevoir

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to foresee to anticipate something which has not yet happened

title: prevoir


text: aguaitare

title: aguaitare


text: surface plasmons

title: surface plasmons


text: aguaitaremos

title: aguaitaremos


text: aguaitaren

title: aguaitaren


text: aguaitares

title: aguaitares


text: aguaitaron

title: aguaitaron


text: aguaitará

title: aguaitará


text: aguaitarán

title: aguaitarán


text: aguaitarás

title: aguaitarás


text: aguaitaré

title: aguaitaré


text: aguaitaréis

title: aguaitaréis


text: aguaitaría

title: aguaitaría


text: aguaitaríais

title: aguaitaríais


text: aguaitaríamos

title: aguaitaríamos


text: aguaitarían

title: aguaitarían


text: aguaitarías

title: aguaitarías


text: aguaitas

title: aguaitas


text: aguaitase

title: aguaitase


text: aguaitaseis

title: aguaitaseis


text: aguaitasen

title: aguaitasen


text: aguaitases

title: aguaitases


text: aguaitaste

title: aguaitaste


text: aguaitasteis

title: aguaitasteis


text: aguaite

title: aguaite


text: aguaitemos

title: aguaitemos


text: aguaiten

title: aguaiten


text: aguaites

title: aguaites


text: aguaito

title: aguaito


text: aguaitábamos

title: aguaitábamos


text: aguaitáis

title: aguaitáis


text: aguaitáramos

title: aguaitáramos


text: aguaitáremos

title: aguaitáremos


text: aguaitásemos

title: aguaitásemos


text: aguaité

title: aguaité


text: aguaitéis

title: aguaitéis


text: aguaitó

title: aguaitó


text: catequice

title: catequice


text: catequicemos

title: catequicemos


text: catequicen

title: catequicen


text: catequices

title: catequices


text: catequicé

title: catequicé


text: catequicéis

title: catequicéis


text:
దక్షిణ మహాసముద్రము

Etymology
From + 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Southern Ocean

title: దక్షిణ మహాసముద్రము


text: catequiza

title: catequiza


text: catequizaba

title: catequizaba


text: catequizabais

title: catequizabais


text: catequizaban

title: catequizaban


text: catequizabas

title: catequizabas


text: catequizad

title: catequizad


text: catequizada

title: catequizada


text: catequizadas

title: catequizadas


text: catequizado

title: catequizado


text: catequizados

title: catequizados


text: catequizamos

title: catequizamos


text: catequizan

title: catequizan


text: catequizando

title: catequizando


text: catequizara

title: catequizara


text: catequizarais

title: catequizarais


text: catequizaran

title: catequizaran


text: catequizaras

title: catequizaras


text: catequizare

title: catequizare


text: catequizareis

title: catequizareis


text: catequizaremos

title: catequizaremos


text: catequizaren

title: catequizaren


text: catequizares

title: catequizares


text: catequizaron

title: catequizaron


text:
шасси

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) landing gear
 * 2) chassis

title: шасси


text: catequizará

title: catequizará


text: catequizarán

title: catequizarán


text: catequizarás

title: catequizarás


text: catequizaré

title: catequizaré


text: catequizaréis

title: catequizaréis


text: catequizaría

title: catequizaría


text: catequizaríais

title: catequizaríais


text: catequizaríamos

title: catequizaríamos


text: catequizarían

title: catequizarían


text: catequizarías

title: catequizarías


text: catequizas

title: catequizas


text: catequizase

title: catequizase


text: catequizaseis

title: catequizaseis


text: catequizasen

title: catequizasen


text: catequizases

title: catequizases


text: catequizaste

title: catequizaste


text: catequizasteis

title: catequizasteis


text: catequizo

title: catequizo


text: catequizábamos

title: catequizábamos


text: catequizáis

title: catequizáis


text: catequizáramos

title: catequizáramos


text: catequizáremos

title: catequizáremos


text: catequizásemos

title: catequizásemos


text: catequizó

title: catequizó


text: ericemos

title: ericemos


text: ericé

title: ericé


text: ericéis

title: ericéis


text: eriza

title: eriza


text: erizaba

title: erizaba


text: erizabais

title: erizabais


text: erizaban

title: erizaban


text: erizabas

title: erizabas


text: erizad

title: erizad


text: erizada

title: erizada


text: erizadas

title: erizadas


text:
erizado

Adjective

 * 1) spiny; spiky

title: erizado


text: erizados

title: erizados


text: erizamos

title: erizamos


text: erizan

title: erizan


text: erizando

title: erizando


text: erizara

title: erizara


text: erizarais

title: erizarais


text: erizaran

title: erizaran


text: erizaras

title: erizaras


text: erizare

title: erizare


text: erizareis

title: erizareis


text: erizaremos

title: erizaremos


text: erizaren

title: erizaren


text: erizares

title: erizares


text: erizaron

title: erizaron


text: erizará

title: erizará


text: erizarán

title: erizarán


text: erizarás

title: erizarás


text: erizaré

title: erizaré


text: erizaréis

title: erizaréis


text: erizaría

title: erizaría


text: erizaríais

title: erizaríais


text: erizaríamos

title: erizaríamos


text: erizarían

title: erizarían


text: erizarías

title: erizarías


text: Category:te:Oceans

title: Category:te:Oceans


text: erizas

title: erizas


text: erizase

title: erizase


text: erizaseis

title: erizaseis


text: erizasen

title: erizasen


text: erizases

title: erizases


text: erizaste

title: erizaste


text: erizasteis

title: erizasteis


text: erizábamos

title: erizábamos


text: erizáis

title: erizáis


text: erizáramos

title: erizáramos


text: erizáremos

title: erizáremos


text: erizásemos

title: erizásemos


text: erizó

title: erizó


text: guacarea

title: guacarea


text: guacareaba

title: guacareaba


text: guacareabais

title: guacareabais


text: guacareaban

title: guacareaban


text: guacareabas

title: guacareabas


text: guacaread

title: guacaread


text: guacareada

title: guacareada


text: guacareadas

title: guacareadas


text: guacareado

title: guacareado


text: guacareados

title: guacareados


text: guacareamos

title: guacareamos


text: guacarean

title: guacarean


text: guacareando

title: guacareando


text: guacareara

title: guacareara


text: guacarearais

title: guacarearais


text: guacarearan

title: guacarearan


text: guacarearas

title: guacarearas


text: guacareare

title: guacareare


text: guacareareis

title: guacareareis


text: guacarearemos

title: guacarearemos


text: guacarearen

title: guacarearen


text:
ainsin

Adverb

 * 1) thus in a given way

title: ainsin


text: guacareares

title: guacareares


text: guacarearon

title: guacarearon


text: guacareará

title: guacareará


text: guacarearán

title: guacarearán


text: guacarearás

title: guacarearás


text: guacarearé

title: guacarearé


text: guacarearéis

title: guacarearéis


text: guacarearía

title: guacarearía


text: guacarearíais

title: guacarearíais


text: guacarearíamos

title: guacarearíamos


text: guacarearían

title: guacarearían


text: guacarearías

title: guacarearías


text: guacareas

title: guacareas


text: guacarease

title: guacarease


text: guacareaseis

title: guacareaseis


text: guacareasen

title: guacareasen


text: guacareases

title: guacareases


text: guacareaste

title: guacareaste


text: guacareasteis

title: guacareasteis


text: guacaree

title: guacaree


text: guacareemos

title: guacareemos


text: guacareen

title: guacareen


text: guacarees

title: guacarees


text: guacareo

title: guacareo


text: guacareábamos

title: guacareábamos


text: guacareáis

title: guacareáis


text:
దక్షిణ చైనా సముద్రము

Etymology
From + 🇨🇬 + 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) South China Sea

title: దక్షిణ చైనా సముద్రము


text: guacareáramos

title: guacareáramos


text: guacareáremos

title: guacareáremos


text: guacareásemos

title: guacareásemos


text: guacareé

title: guacareé


text: guacareéis

title: guacareéis


text: guacareó

title: guacareó


text: zapea

title: zapea


text: zapeaba

title: zapeaba


text: zapeabais

title: zapeabais


text: zapeaban

title: zapeaban


text: zapeabas

title: zapeabas


text: zapead

title: zapead


text: zapeada

title: zapeada


text: zapeadas

title: zapeadas


text: zapeado

title: zapeado


text: zapeados

title: zapeados


text: zapeamos

title: zapeamos


text: zapean

title: zapean


text: zapeando

title: zapeando


text: zapeara

title: zapeara


text: zapearais

title: zapearais


text: zapearan

title: zapearan


text: zapearas

title: zapearas


text: zapeare

title: zapeare


text: zapeareis

title: zapeareis


text: zapearemos

title: zapearemos


text: zapearen

title: zapearen


text: zapeares

title: zapeares


text: zapearon

title: zapearon


text: zapeará

title: zapeará


text: zapearán

title: zapearán


text: zapearás

title: zapearás


text: zapearé

title: zapearé


text: zapearéis

title: zapearéis


text: zapearía

title: zapearía


text: zapearíais

title: zapearíais


text: zapearíamos

title: zapearíamos


text: zapearían

title: zapearían


text: zapearías

title: zapearías


text: zapeas

title: zapeas


text: zapease

title: zapease


text: zapeaseis

title: zapeaseis


text: zapeasen

title: zapeasen


text: zapeases

title: zapeases


text: zapeaste

title: zapeaste


text: zapeasteis

title: zapeasteis


text: zapee

title: zapee


text: zapeemos

title: zapeemos


text: zapeen

title: zapeen


text: zapees

title: zapees


text: zapeábamos

title: zapeábamos


text: zapeáis

title: zapeáis


text: zapeáramos

title: zapeáramos


text: zapeáremos

title: zapeáremos


text: zapeásemos

title: zapeásemos


text: zapeé

title: zapeé


text: zapeéis

title: zapeéis


text: zapeó

title: zapeó


text: clicaba

title: clicaba


text: clicabais

title: clicabais


text: clicaban

title: clicaban


text: clicabas

title: clicabas


text: clicad

title: clicad


text: clicada

title: clicada


text: clicadas

title: clicadas


text: clicado

title: clicado


text: clicados

title: clicados


text: clicamos

title: clicamos


text: clican

title: clican


text: clicando

title: clicando


text: clicara

title: clicara


text: clicarais

title: clicarais


text: clicaran

title: clicaran


text: clicaras

title: clicaras


text: clicare

title: clicare


text: clicareis

title: clicareis


text: clicaremos

title: clicaremos


text: clicaren

title: clicaren


text: clicares

title: clicares


text: clicaron

title: clicaron


text: clicará

title: clicará


text: clicarán

title: clicarán


text: clicarás

title: clicarás


text: clicaré

title: clicaré


text: clicaréis

title: clicaréis


text: clicaría

title: clicaría


text: clicaríais

title: clicaríais


text: clicaríamos

title: clicaríamos


text: clicarían

title: clicarían


text: clicarías

title: clicarías


text: clicase

title: clicase


text: clicaseis

title: clicaseis


text: clicasen

title: clicasen


text: clicases

title: clicases


text: clicaste

title: clicaste


text: clicasteis

title: clicasteis


text: clico

title: clico


text: clicábamos

title: clicábamos


text: clicáis

title: clicáis


text: clicáramos

title: clicáramos


text: clicáremos

title: clicáremos


text: clicásemos

title: clicásemos


text: clicó

title: clicó


text: cliquemos

title: cliquemos


text: cliquen

title: cliquen


text: cliquéis

title: cliquéis


text: aruña

title: aruña


text: aruñaba

title: aruñaba


text: aruñabais

title: aruñabais


text: aruñaban

title: aruñaban


text: aruñabas

title: aruñabas


text: aruñad

title: aruñad


text: aruñada

title: aruñada


text: aruñadas

title: aruñadas


text: aruñado

title: aruñado


text: aruñados

title: aruñados


text: aruñamos

title: aruñamos


text: aruñan

title: aruñan


text: aruñando

title: aruñando


text: aruñara

title: aruñara


text: aruñarais

title: aruñarais


text: aruñaran

title: aruñaran


text: aruñaras

title: aruñaras


text: aruñare

title: aruñare


text: aruñaremos

title: aruñaremos


text: aruñaren

title: aruñaren


text: aruñares

title: aruñares


text: aruñaron

title: aruñaron


text: aruñará

title: aruñará


text: aruñarán

title: aruñarán


text: aruñarás

title: aruñarás


text: aruñaré

title: aruñaré


text: aruñaréis

title: aruñaréis


text: aruñaría

title: aruñaría


text: aruñaríais

title: aruñaríais


text: aruñaríamos

title: aruñaríamos


text: aruñarían

title: aruñarían


text: aruñarías

title: aruñarías


text: aruñas

title: aruñas


text: aruñase

title: aruñase


text: aruñaseis

title: aruñaseis


text: aruñasen

title: aruñasen


text: aruñases

title: aruñases


text: aruñaste

title: aruñaste


text: aruñasteis

title: aruñasteis


text: aruñe

title: aruñe


text: aruñemos

title: aruñemos


text: aruñen

title: aruñen


text: aruñes

title: aruñes


text: aruño

title: aruño


text: aruñábamos

title: aruñábamos


text: aruñáis

title: aruñáis


text: aruñáramos

title: aruñáramos


text: aruñáremos

title: aruñáremos


text: aruñásemos

title: aruñásemos


text: aruñé

title: aruñé


text: aruñéis

title: aruñéis


text: aruñó

title: aruñó


text: perecea

title: perecea


text: pereceaba

title: pereceaba


text: pereceabais

title: pereceabais


text: pereceaban

title: pereceaban


text: pereceabas

title: pereceabas


text: perecead

title: perecead


text: pereceada

title: pereceada


text: pereceadas

title: pereceadas


text: pereceado

title: pereceado


text: pereceados

title: pereceados


text: pereceamos

title: pereceamos


text: perecean

title: perecean


text: pereceando

title: pereceando


text: pereceara

title: pereceara


text: perecearais

title: perecearais


text: perecearan

title: perecearan


text: perecearas

title: perecearas


text: pereceare

title: pereceare


text: pereceareis

title: pereceareis


text: perecearemos

title: perecearemos


text: perecearen

title: perecearen


text: pereceares

title: pereceares


text:
gargouillement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rumble, gurgle
 * 2) rumbling, gurgling

title: gargouillement


text: perecearon

title: perecearon


text: pereceará

title: pereceará


text: perecearán

title: perecearán


text: perecearás

title: perecearás


text: perecearé

title: perecearé


text: perecearéis

title: perecearéis


text: perecearía

title: perecearía


text: perecearíais

title: perecearíais


text: perecearíamos

title: perecearíamos


text: perecearían

title: perecearían


text:
gargouillis

Noun

 * 1) rumble, rumbling
 * 2) gurgle, gurgling

title: gargouillis


text: perecearías

title: perecearías


text: pereceas

title: pereceas


text: perecease

title: perecease


text: pereceaseis

title: pereceaseis


text: pereceasen

title: pereceasen


text: pereceases

title: pereceases


text: supersolidities

title: supersolidities


text: pereceaste

title: pereceaste


text: pereceasteis

title: pereceasteis


text: perecee

title: perecee


text: pereceemos

title: pereceemos


text: pereceen

title: pereceen


text: perecees

title: perecees


text: pereceo

title: pereceo


text: pereceábamos

title: pereceábamos


text: pereceáis

title: pereceáis


text: pereceáramos

title: pereceáramos


text: pereceáremos

title: pereceáremos


text: pereceásemos

title: pereceásemos


text: pereceé

title: pereceé


text: pereceéis

title: pereceéis


text: pereceó

title: pereceó


text: rumbea

title: rumbea


text: rumbeaba

title: rumbeaba


text: rumbeabais

title: rumbeabais


text: rumbeaban

title: rumbeaban


text: rumbeabas

title: rumbeabas


text: rumbead

title: rumbead


text: rumbeada

title: rumbeada


text: rumbeadas

title: rumbeadas


text: rumbeado

title: rumbeado


text: rumbeados

title: rumbeados


text: rumbeamos

title: rumbeamos


text: rumbean

title: rumbean


text: rumbeara

title: rumbeara


text: rumbearais

title: rumbearais


text: rumbearan

title: rumbearan


text: rumbearas

title: rumbearas


text: rumbeare

title: rumbeare


text: rumbeareis

title: rumbeareis


text: rumbearemos

title: rumbearemos


text: rumbearen

title: rumbearen


text: rumbeares

title: rumbeares


text: rumbeará

title: rumbeará


text:
User:Example~enwiktionary/subpage

Example of how to create a user subpage.

title: User:Example~enwiktionary/subpage


text: rumbearán

title: rumbearán


text: rumbearás

title: rumbearás


text: rumbearé

title: rumbearé


text: rumbearéis

title: rumbearéis


text: rumbearía

title: rumbearía


text: rumbearíais

title: rumbearíais


text: rumbearíamos

title: rumbearíamos


text: rumbearían

title: rumbearían


text: rumbearías

title: rumbearías


text: rumbeas

title: rumbeas


text: rumbease

title: rumbease


text: rumbeaseis

title: rumbeaseis


text: rumbeasen

title: rumbeasen


text: rumbeases

title: rumbeases


text: rumbeaste

title: rumbeaste


text: rumbeasteis

title: rumbeasteis


text: rumbee

title: rumbee


text: rumbeemos

title: rumbeemos


text: rumbeen

title: rumbeen


text: rumbees

title: rumbees


text: rumbeo

title: rumbeo


text: rumbeábamos

title: rumbeábamos


text: rumbeáis

title: rumbeáis


text: rumbeáramos

title: rumbeáramos


text: rumbeáremos

title: rumbeáremos


text: rumbeásemos

title: rumbeásemos


text:
garnissage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trim (decoration)
 * 2) lining
 * 3) stuffing

title: garnissage


text: rumbeé

title: rumbeé


text: rumbeéis

title: rumbeéis


text: rumbeó

title: rumbeó


text:
gaspilleur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) spendthrift, waster, squanderer

title: gaspilleur


text: gastroentérologue

title: gastroentérologue


text:
gastro-entérologue

Noun

 * 1) gastroenterologist

title: gastro-entérologue


text:
gastropode

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gastropod

title: gastropode


text:
gastéropode

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) gastropod

title: gastéropode


text: gauchissant

title: gauchissant


text: gauchi

title: gauchi


text: gauchis

title: gauchis


text: gauchit

title: gauchit


text: gauchissons

title: gauchissons


text: gauchissez

title: gauchissez


text:
gauchir

Etymology
, from, , from and ,. .

Verb

 * 1)  to dodge
 * 2)  to speak or act deceptively
 * 3)  to warp, buckle, distort, bend
 * 4)  to flavour with left-oriented political views

title: gauchir


text: gauchissent

title: gauchissent


text: gauchissais

title: gauchissais


text: gauchissait

title: gauchissait


text: gauchissions

title: gauchissions


text: gauchissiez

title: gauchissiez


text: gauchissaient

title: gauchissaient


text: gauchîmes

title: gauchîmes


text: gauchîtes

title: gauchîtes


text: gauchirent

title: gauchirent


text: gauchirai

title: gauchirai


text: gauchiras

title: gauchiras


text: gauchira

title: gauchira


text: gauchirons

title: gauchirons


text: gauchirez

title: gauchirez


text: gauchiront

title: gauchiront


text: gauchirais

title: gauchirais


text: gauchirait

title: gauchirait


text: gauchirions

title: gauchirions


text: gauchiriez

title: gauchiriez


text: gauchiraient

title: gauchiraient


text: gauchisse

title: gauchisse


text: gauchisses

title: gauchisses


text: gauchît

title: gauchît


text:
gauchisant

Adjective

 * 1)  lefty, pinko (having left-wing politics)

title: gauchisant


text: gaufrant

title: gaufrant


text: gaufré

title: gaufré


text:
gaufrer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to emboss
 * 2)  to goffer

title: gaufrer


text: gaufrons

title: gaufrons


text: gaufrez

title: gaufrez


text: gaufrent

title: gaufrent


text: gaufrais

title: gaufrais


text: gaufrait

title: gaufrait


text: gaufrions

title: gaufrions


text: gaufriez

title: gaufriez


text: gaufraient

title: gaufraient


text: gaufrai

title: gaufrai


text: gaufras

title: gaufras


text: gaufra

title: gaufra


text: gaufrâmes

title: gaufrâmes


text: gaufrâtes

title: gaufrâtes


text: gaufrèrent

title: gaufrèrent


text: gaufrerai

title: gaufrerai


text: gaufreras

title: gaufreras


text: gaufrera

title: gaufrera


text: gaufrerons

title: gaufrerons


text: gaufrerez

title: gaufrerez


text: gaufreront

title: gaufreront


text: gaufrerais

title: gaufrerais


text: gaufrerait

title: gaufrerait


text: gaufrerions

title: gaufrerions


text: gaufreriez

title: gaufreriez


text: gaufreraient

title: gaufreraient


text: gaufrasse

title: gaufrasse


text: gaufrasses

title: gaufrasses


text: gaufrât

title: gaufrât


text: gaufrassions

title: gaufrassions


text: gaufrassiez

title: gaufrassiez


text: gaufrassent

title: gaufrassent


text:
payo

Noun

 * 1)  head
 * 2)  leader
 * 3)  chief
 * 1)  chief

Noun

 * 1) rebozo.

Noun

 * 1)  head

Etymology
According to Ramón Menéndez Pidal, borrowed from or, from Portuguese or Galician , from , so of the same origin as the Spanish name  and related to.

Adjective

 * 1) non-Romani person

Noun

 * 1) non-Romani person; gadjo

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) advice; counsel

Noun

 * 1) rebozo

Noun

 * 1)  head

title: payo


text: payos

title: payos


text:
gaufrette

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of waffle.
 * 2)  A crispy fried slice of potato.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wafer

title: gaufrette


text:
gaufrier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) waffle iron
 * 2) comics page grid

title: gaufrier


text: poreuses

title: poreuses


text: poreuse

title: poreuse


text:
gauler

Etymology
, from, , from , , from , from , from. . More at.

Verb

 * 1)  to beat, beat down
 * 2)  to catch

title: gauler


text: gaulant

title: gaulant


text: gaulons

title: gaulons


text: gaulez

title: gaulez


text: gaulent

title: gaulent


text: gaulais

title: gaulais


text: gaulait

title: gaulait


text: gaulions

title: gaulions


text: gauliez

title: gauliez


text: gaulaient

title: gaulaient


text: gaulai

title: gaulai


text: gaulas

title: gaulas


text:
gaula

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) throat

Noun

 * 1) fool

Etymology
From, ultimately from , related to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to yell, to bellow
 * 2) to howl
 * 3) to low

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to yell, bellow
 * 2) to howl

title: gaula


text: gaulâmes

title: gaulâmes


text: gaulâtes

title: gaulâtes


text: gaulèrent

title: gaulèrent


text: gaulerai

title: gaulerai


text: gauleras

title: gauleras


text: gaulera

title: gaulera


text: gaulerons

title: gaulerons


text: gaulerez

title: gaulerez


text: gauleront

title: gauleront


text: gaulerais

title: gaulerais


text: gaulerait

title: gaulerait


text: gaulerions

title: gaulerions


text: gauleriez

title: gauleriez


text: gauleraient

title: gauleraient


text: gaulasse

title: gaulasse


text: gaulasses

title: gaulasses


text: gaulât

title: gaulât


text: gaulassions

title: gaulassions


text: gaulassiez

title: gaulassiez


text: gaulassent

title: gaulassent


text:
gaullien

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Gaullist

title: gaullien


text: gaullistes

title: gaullistes


text:
roi fainéant

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the later French kings of the Merovingian dynasty, considered to have played a merely ceremonial role.
 * 2) A leader with only nominal power.
 * 1) A leader with only nominal power.

title: roi fainéant


text:
παϊδάκι

Etymology
+.

Noun

 * 1) chop, cutlet

title: παϊδάκι


text: παϊδάκια

title: παϊδάκια


text:
gauloiserie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bawdiness

title: gauloiserie


text:
Mongo

Proper noun

 * 1) A Bantu language spoken in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Etymology
, from the adjective. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  an idiot

title: Mongo


text:
gazinière

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) gas stove / cooker

title: gazinière


text:
gazomètre

Etymology
From (or possibly directly from English).

Noun

 * 1) gasometer, gasholder

title: gazomètre


text:
gazéifié

Adjective

 * 1) gasified, carbonated

title: gazéifié


text:
gaîté

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gaiety, merriment

title: gaîté


text: gadins

title: gadins


text: anhélations

title: anhélations


text: gadjé

title: gadjé


text: poncifs

title: poncifs


text: défrichages

title: défrichages


text: bourbes

title: bourbes


text: minages

title: minages


text: saccageurs

title: saccageurs


text: galapiats

title: galapiats


text: galopades

title: galopades


text: galopins

title: galopins


text: galurins

title: galurins


text: galéjades

title: galéjades


text: infrangiblités

title: infrangiblités


text: gangstérismes

title: gangstérismes


text: ganteries

title: ganteries


text: gardeurs

title: gardeurs


text: gardiennages

title: gardiennages


text: gardénias

title: gardénias


text: gargarismes

title: gargarismes


text: gargouillements

title: gargouillements


text: garnissages

title: garnissages


text: gaspilleurs

title: gaspilleurs


text: gastroentérologues

title: gastroentérologues


text: gastro-entérologues

title: gastro-entérologues


text: gastropodes

title: gastropodes


text: gastéropodes

title: gastéropodes


text: gaufrettes

title: gaufrettes


text: gaufriers

title: gaufriers


text: rois fainéants

title: rois fainéants


text: gauloiseries

title: gauloiseries


text: gazinières

title: gazinières


text: gazomètres

title: gazomètres


text: gaîtés

title: gaîtés


text:
తోటకూర

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a kind of leafy vegetable in the genus

title: తోటకూర


text: inopinée

title: inopinée


text: inopinés

title: inopinés


text: inopinées

title: inopinées


text: galiléenne

title: galiléenne


text: galiléens

title: galiléens


text: galiléennes

title: galiléennes


text: gallinacée

title: gallinacée


text: gallinacés

title: gallinacés


text: gallinacées

title: gallinacées


text: gangrenée

title: gangrenée


text: gangrenés

title: gangrenés


text: gangrenées

title: gangrenées


text: gauchisante

title: gauchisante


text: gauchisants

title: gauchisants


text: gauchisantes

title: gauchisantes


text: gaullienne

title: gaullienne


text: gaulliens

title: gaulliens


text: gaulliennes

title: gaulliennes


text: gazéifiée

title: gazéifiée


text: gazéifiés

title: gazéifiés


text: gazéifiées

title: gazéifiées


text: gagnables

title: gagnables


text:
కూర

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) an herb
 * 2) herbs or vegetables in general, garden stuff
 * 3) (vegetable or meat) curry

title: కూర


text: కూరలు

title: కూరలు


text:
esloignement

Noun

 * 1) distance between two things; usually a large one

title: esloignement


text:
geignard

Adjective

 * 1) whining, moaning

title: geignard


text: composite particles

title: composite particles


text:
flateur

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) flatterer

title: flateur


text:
geignement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) moaning, whining
 * 2) whimper

title: geignement


text: flateurs

title: flateurs


text:
picqueure

Noun

 * 1) puncture; specifically the act or result of puncturing with a small, sharp object

title: picqueure


text:
ఇగురుకూర

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of curry.

title: ఇగురుకూర


text:
gâteux

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) senile, gaga

title: gâteux


text:
g'laïr

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to freeze

title: g'laïr


text:
iouyssance

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pleasure

title: iouyssance


text:
gâtisme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) senility, dotage

title: gâtisme


text: Category:Middle French terms suffixed with -ance


text: Category:te:Meats

title: Category:te:Meats


text:
vièdjer

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to empty

title: vièdjer


text:
మాంసము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flesh, meat

title: మాంసము


text:
bedeem

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

Verb

 * 1)  To condemn.
 * 2)  To determine or decide the fate of; doom (one) to; sentence; forebode; foretell.

title: bedeem


text:
కాయగూరలు

Noun

 * 1) vegetables

title: కాయగూరలు


text:
కూరగాయలు

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) vegetables producing pods or fruit

title: కూరగాయలు


text:
viar

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

Numeral

 * 1) four

Etymology
From, from , from , diminutive form of.

Adjective

 * 1)  old

Adverb

 * 1)   (with apocope)

title: viar


text:
ディアーナ

Proper noun

 * 1)  Diana

title: ディアーナ


text:
chayotera

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chayote plant

title: chayotera


text: chayoteras

title: chayoteras


text: chayota

title: chayota


text: chayotas

title: chayotas


text: Template:User sga-2

title: Template:User sga-2


text: Category:User sga-2

title: Category:User sga-2


text:
tcharpet

Etymology
From, from , the past participle of ,.

Noun

 * 1)  carpet

title: tcharpet


text: Template:User sga-3

title: Template:User sga-3


text: Category:User sga-3

title: Category:User sga-3


text:
escuadronar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to arrange forces into a squadron or squadrons

title: escuadronar


text: refranys

title: refranys


text: revòlvers

title: revòlvers


text: disekinîne

title: disekinîne


text: disekinînî

title: disekinînî


text: disekinînim

title: disekinînim


text: bisekinînim

title: bisekinînim


text: bisekinînî

title: bisekinînî


text: bisekinîne

title: bisekinîne


text: sekinandibim

title: sekinandibim


text: sekinandibî

title: sekinandibî


text: sekinandibe

title: sekinandibe


text: אלכה

title: אלכה


text: bixapînim

title: bixapînim


text: bixapînî

title: bixapînî


text: bixapîne

title: bixapîne


text:
gégène

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A form of electroshock torture, especially as used by the French during the  of 1954-1962, whereby electrodes are run from a field generator to parts of a victim's body.

Etymology
Colloquial abbreviation of.

Noun

 * 1)  "genny", generator; dynamo
 * 2) electroshock torture,

title: gégène


text: xapandibim

title: xapandibim


text: xapandibî

title: xapandibî


text: xapandibe

title: xapandibe


text:
gélatine

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  gelatine

title: gélatine


text:
gélatineux

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) gelatinous

title: gélatineux


text: dinirxîne

title: dinirxîne


text: étoiles à neutrons

title: étoiles à neutrons


text: dinirxînim

title: dinirxînim


text: dinirxînî

title: dinirxînî


text:
さんご

Noun

 * 1)  fifteen; three and five; alternate for
 * 2)  mixing together, mixture
 * 3)  coral
 * 4)  after childbirth, the postpartum period

title: さんご


text: binirxînim

title: binirxînim


text: binirxînî

title: binirxînî


text: אשובה

title: אשובה


text:
innervant

Adjective

 * 1) innervating
 * 2)  nerve

title: innervant


text: binirxîne

title: binirxîne


text: nirxandibim

title: nirxandibim


text: nirxandibî

title: nirxandibî


text: nirxandibe

title: nirxandibe


text:
prétorien

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Praetorian, praetorian

title: prétorien


text:
bedeal

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

Verb

 * 1)  To deprive (of).

title: bedeal


text:
hoozdo

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) it (a space or area) is warm or hot

Usage notes
This verb is semantically limited to expression in the third person.

This is a neuter verb that uses only the perfective mode.

Conjugation
.

title: hoozdo


text:
अफ़्ग़ानिस्तान

Etymology
..

title: अफ़्ग़ानिस्तान


text: अफगानिस्तान

title: अफगानिस्तान


text:
gaincall

Verb

 * 1) to call to mind; to recall, to recollect

title: gaincall


text: Martinorum

title: Martinorum


text: Martinum

title: Martinum


text:
gainand

Etymology
From, present participle of , equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1)  Appropriate; becoming; fit; suitable; convenient.

title: gainand


text: Martinos

title: Martinos


text: Martinae

title: Martinae


text: Martinarum

title: Martinarum


text: Martinam

title: Martinam


text: Martinas

title: Martinas


text:
v'lous

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  velvet

title: v'lous


text:
وایو

Etymology
From, , from , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) air

title: وایو


text: Dionysii

title: Dionysii


text: Dionysiorum

title: Dionysiorum


text: Dionysio

title: Dionysio


text: Dionysiis

title: Dionysiis


text: Dionysium

title: Dionysium


text: Dionysios

title: Dionysios


text: Dionysi

title: Dionysi


text:
Dionysia

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the ancient festivals held in honour of the Olympian god Dionysus, and corresponding to the Roman Bacchanalia.

title: Dionysia


text: Dionysiae

title: Dionysiae


text: Dionysiarum

title: Dionysiarum


text: Dionysiam

title: Dionysiam


text: Dionysias

title: Dionysias


text:
Marcelli

Etymology
From the personal name.

title: Marcelli


text: Marcellorum

title: Marcellorum


text: Marcellis

title: Marcellis


text: Marcellum

title: Marcellum


text: Marcellos

title: Marcellos


text: Marcellae

title: Marcellae


text: Marcellarum

title: Marcellarum


text: Marcellam

title: Marcellam


text: Marcellas

title: Marcellas


text: Citations:aglet

title: Citations:aglet


text: immiserizations

title: immiserizations


text:
Citations:cymaticus

 * 1753, Hermann Goldhagen, Lexidion Græco-Latinum, page 52
 * κῦμα, τος, τὸ, fluctus, Κυμία. Color cymaticus, cæruleus. Cymothoë, Nympha, Θέα, curro.

title: Citations:cymaticus


text:
misinvestment

Noun

 * 1) An incorrect or unwise investment.

title: misinvestment


text: misinvestments

title: misinvestments


text:
misinvest

Verb

 * 1) To invest incorrectly or unwisely

title: misinvest


text: misinvests

title: misinvests


text: misinvesting

title: misinvesting


text: misinvested

title: misinvested


text:
legplate

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  worn on one's legs.

title: legplate


text:
falja

Noun

 * 1) sheaf

title: falja


text:
cuissard

Noun

 * 1) An armor leg-guard or thigh-guard.

Alternative forms

 * cuissart

Related terms

 * cuisse, cuissette

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) leg guard, thigh guard

title: cuissard


text:
cuirasser

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to put on (a suit of armour)
 * 2)  to prepare for action

title: cuirasser


text:
Isidorus

Etymology
, from.

title: Isidorus


text:
Isidori

Etymology
Patronymic from the personal name.

title: Isidori


text: Isidororum

title: Isidororum


text: Isidoris

title: Isidoris


text: Isidorum

title: Isidorum


text: Isidoros

title: Isidoros


text:
בוודאי

Adverb

 * 1) certainly, surely, for sure

title: בוודאי


text: Isidorae

title: Isidorae


text: Isidorarum

title: Isidorarum


text: Isidoram

title: Isidoram


text: Isidoras

title: Isidoras


text:
נוף

Noun

 * 1) view, landscape, scenery
 * 2) treetop, crown

title: נוף


text:
revêtement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) any sort of protective surface such as overlay, coating or plating

title: revêtement


text: traversins

title: traversins


text:
диж

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) castle
 * 2) fort, fortress

title: диж


text: stichtingen

title: stichtingen


text:
نین

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sleep

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) eye

Noun

 * 1) the process of removing dead plants from the field

title: نین


text: aankondigingen

title: aankondigingen


text:
ܙܟܘܬܐ

Etymology
From, ; compare 🇨🇬 and borrowed into 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) victory, triumph
 * 2) acquittal, innocence, justification
 * 1) acquittal, innocence, justification

Etymology
From the root related to conquering. Compare 🇨🇬. The sense of “martyr's tomb” is a while the sense of “emperor's epithet” is a.

Noun

 * 1) victory
 * 2) spoils, trophies
 * 3) rule, command
 * 4) goodness, uprightness, probity
 * 5) justification
 * 6) acquittal, innocence
 * 7) martyr's tomb
 * 8) emperor's epithet

title: ܙܟܘܬܐ


text: aanrandingen

title: aanrandingen


text: aanvullingen

title: aanvullingen


text:
üdvözlégy

Etymology
, from Üdvöz légy, Mária (literally, hail to thee, Mary) - The first words of the traditional Catholic prayer.

Noun

 * 1)  Hail Mary

title: üdvözlégy


text:
Citations:microvacation

Noun: "a very brief vacation; a momentary respite from the cares of everyday life"

 * 1990 — Thomas Pynchon, Vineland, Penguin Books (1991), ISBN 9780140145113, page 92:
 * With only a few tree silhouettes, and both the freeways and El Camino Real miraculously silent, for just these moments Ralph Sr., appreciative of peace as anybody, could take another of what he'd come to think of as microvacations on an island of time fragile and precious as any Tahiti or one of them.
 * 1999 — Lynn Elber, "Keeping 'Dilbert' from going Hollywood", Romes News-Tribune, 12 February 1999:
 * "I'm the master of the microvacation. Several times a day I can stop and pet my cat, and I eat out almost every night," he said.
 * 1999 — Naomi Wise, "Love, Japanese-Style", SF Weekly, 17 March 1999:
 * Having dinner at an elegant hotel restaurant carries a hint of escapist pleasure, like a two-hour luxury microvacation.
 * 2000 — Richard S. Omura, Katsugen: The Gentle Art of Well-Being, Writers Press Club (2000), ISBN 0595130798, page 72:
 * Katsugen is the microvacation we can indulge in on a daily basis.
 * 2001 — "Tomato May Hold Heart Help", The Washington Times, 4 March 2001:
 * If you can't get away for a week or even a long weekend, schedule a 15-minute "microvacation" every day, Mr. Gump says.
 * 2003 — Joe Robinson, "The Incredible Shrinking Vacation", in Take Back Your Time: Fighting Overwork and Time Poverty in America (ed. John de Graaf), Berrett-Koehler Publishers Inc. (2003), ISBN 9781576752456, page 27:
 * It was a huge lost opportunity, the fateful moment that consigned us to microvacations ever since.
 * 2003 — Mortimer B. Zuckerman, "All work and no play", U. S. News & World Report, 31 August 2003:
 * Microvacations are all the rage, ranging from a few hours at a spa to a weekend jaunt.
 * 2005 — Michael Buchert, "Socks, Jocks, and Two Championship Rings", in Basketball in America: From the Playgrounds to Jordan's Game and Beyond (ed. Bob Batchelor), The Haworth Press (2005), ISBN 9780789016126, page 144:
 * Until now, my duties as a freshman manager had prohibited me from straying too far from the laundry room, so what I had once naively regarded as a microvacation had slowly evolved into anything but a holiday.
 * 2008 — Barbara Ehrenreich, This Land Is Their Land: Reports from a Divided Nation, Holt Paperbacks (2009), ISBN 9780805090154, page 11:
 * What luck: the boutiques were displaying outdoor racks of summer clothing on sale! Nature and commerce were conspiring to make this the perfect microvacation.
 * 2010 — Andrea Schulte-Peevers, Berlin Encounter, Lonely Planet Publications (2010), ISBN 9781741792898, page 87:
 * This lakeside Bavarian-style beer garden in Tiergarten park feels like a microvacation from the city bustle.
 * 2010 — Richard Watson, Future Files: The 5 Trends That Will Shape the Next 50 Years, Nicholas Brealey Publishing (2010), ISBN 9781857885347, page 255:
 * At the other extreme, wealthy holidaymakers — usually couples — will scour the world to find microvacations offering instant luxury and relaxation.
 * 2010 — Julia Reed, "Chefs Digging in to Gulf Seafood", Newsweek, 26 August 2010:
 * When President Obama took his August microvacation along the Gulf of Mexico, he swam in the water, munched on fish tacos, and said, "Let me be clear. Seafood from the gulf is safe to eat."

title: Citations:microvacation


text:
microvacation

Noun

 * 1)  A very brief vacation; a momentary respite from the cares of everyday life.

title: microvacation


text: microvacations

title: microvacations


text: eargasms

title: eargasms


text:
台頭

Noun

 * 1) emergence

Verb

 * 1) to rise, to emerge, to come to power

title: 台頭


text:
模範

Noun

 * 1) exemplar; model

Adjective

 * 1)  model

Noun

 * 1) model

title: 模範


text:
Citations:micro-vacation

Noun: "alternate form of microvacation"

 * 1971 — The Scottish Mountaineering Club Journal, Volume 29, Issues 159-162:
 * G. J. Dutton, in a 4½-day micro-vacation between continental meetings, enjoyed several Uri summits from Engelberg:
 * 1984 — Alan Ziegler, The Writing Workshop, Teachers & Writers Collaborative (1984), page 12:
 * Many writers find that a diversionary activity such as doodling provides a good micro-vacation from writing.
 * 1988 — Marty Goldensohn, "No, Really, It's High Concept", Newsday, 27 April 1988:
 * In really heavy traffic, you're perfectly suspended between the two things you've been screwing up for years: your career and your relationships. These micro-vacations are critical. They give you the strength to keep on screwing up.
 * 2008 — Kate Hanley, The Anywhere, Anytime Chill Guide: 77 Simple Strategies for Serenity, Skirt! (2008), ISBN 9781599213934, page 105:
 * This quick remedy gives your brain a micro-vacation — hopefully, just enough time to gather your thoughts.

title: Citations:micro-vacation


text: micro-vacation

title: micro-vacation


text: micro-vacations

title: micro-vacations


text:
win through

Verb

 * 1) to attain one's goal in the end, despite obstacles along the way

title: win through


text:
要旨

Noun

 * 1) main idea; gist; essentials

Noun

 * 1) essentials, gist

title: 要旨


text:
自制

Verb

 * 1) to exercise self-control; to restrain oneself

Noun

 * 1) restraint; self-control

Noun

 * 1) temperance, restraint

Verb

 * 1) control oneself

title: 自制


text:
It⁺⁶

Symbol

 * 1)  Italian augmented sixth chord

title: It⁺⁶


text:
Fr⁺⁶

Symbol

 * 1)  French augmented sixth chord

title: Fr⁺⁶


text:
Ger⁺⁶

Symbol

 * 1)  German augmented sixth chord

title: Ger⁺⁶


text:
scima

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shine, brightness
 * 2) ray or beam (of light)

title: scima


text: syma

title: syma


text: 怎么着

title: 怎么着


text:
怎麼著

Pronoun

 * 1)  ; what; how
 * 2)  whatsoever; howsoever
 * 1)  whatsoever; howsoever

title: 怎麼著


text:
falop

Noun

 * 1) big mistake

title: falop


text: cymae inversae

title: cymae inversae


text: cymæ inversæ

title: cymæ inversæ


text: cymae rectae

title: cymae rectae


text: cymæ rectæ

title: cymæ rectæ


text: cymae reversae

title: cymae reversae


text: cymæ reversæ

title: cymæ reversæ


text: 爱怎么着就怎么着

title: 爱怎么着就怎么着


text:
愛怎麼著就怎麼著

Phrase

 * 1)  do whatever one likes, do as one wishes

title: 愛怎麼著就怎麼著


text:
spallière

Noun

 * 1) spaulder

title: spallière


text: spalière

title: spalière


text:
spaulder

Etymology
Probably from, from , 🇨🇬 (ultimately from ), +. However, compare, ultimately from the same Latin source.

Noun

 * 1) A piece of plate armour that protects one's shoulder, generally covering less than the pauldron which developed later.

title: spaulder


text: spaulders

title: spaulders


text:
mannvitsbrekka

Etymology
From. The meaning of the second constituent has not fully been determined, but is possibly used as a emphatic suffix to mean “a paragon of wisdom”. Found in archaic speech, two women have the nickname mannvitsbrekka in Landnámabók (“The Book of Settlements”)

The oldest example of the word from later usage is from 1915, but it is generally used sarcastically.

Noun

 * 1) genius; a sarcastic way of referring to a person's wit
 * 2)  a hill of man's wit, a paragon of wisdom

title: mannvitsbrekka


text:
Citations:middlescence

Noun: "the period or condition of middle age, especially as a time of transition comparable to adolescence"

 * 1968 — Jean Baer, The Single Girl Goes to Town: A Knowing Guide to Men, Maneuvers, Jobs, and Just Living for Big City Women, Macmillan (1968), page 119:
 * There's a condition I think of as "middlescence." It hits a man in his late thirties or early forties. Symptoms: he finds life dull, boring; he needs a change of job or family.
 * 1973 — Eda J. LeShan, The Wonderful Crisis of Middle Age: Some Personal Reflections, McKay (1973), ISBN 9780679503989, page 8:
 * To move creatively and courageously into a second adolescence — a "middlescence" — is to invoke the exultant cry of Martin Luther King on a never-to-be-forgotten moment of affirmation on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
 * 1974 — Gail Sheehy, "Catch-30 and Other Predictable Crises of Growing Up Adult", New York, 18 February 1974:
 * He can tint out the gray in his hair, tone up the doughy muscles of middlescence on the most exquisitely devised exercise tables in Manhattan, take the woman of his choice out to dinner at "21", and take back any traces of psychic discomfort to a Park Avenue psychiatrist.
 * 1977 — Dorothy Corkille Briggs, Celebrate Your Self: Making Life Work for You, Doubleday (1977), page 185:
 * Middlescence, even for the high self-esteemer, involves the search for a particular quality of life — a mellowing of many earlier strivings, a reassessment of values, priorities and goals, a questioning of future personal possibilities.
 * 1978 — Iris Sangiuliano, In Her Time, Morrow (1978), ISBN 0688033776, page 124:
 * In the whirling blender of "middlescence," filled to the brim with our husbands' complacency, dissatisfaction, or wandering eyes, add still another ingredient for those of us who also are mothers— our children's rebellions, recriminations, or departures.
 * 1978 — Richard Woods, Another Kind of Love: Homosexuality and Spirituality, Image Books (1978), page 81:
 * As "middlescence" approaches, many lesbians are especially tempted to "let go," meeting the so-called ravages of time with grim surrender rather than graceful acceptance.
 * 1980 — Richard P. Olson, Mid-life: A Time to Discover, A Time to Decide: A Christian Perspective on Middle Age, Judson Press (1980), ISBN 9780817008598, page 134:
 * Since middlescence is the reconsidering of many youthful themes, perhaps it's time to dream again.
 * 1983 — Charlotte Berglas, Mid-Life Crisis, Technomic Publishing Co. (1983), ISBN 9780877623229, page ix:
 * I find myself reflecting across the years, the dreams we have dreamed, our successes and failures, joys and sorrows, the inevitable change as we approach middlescence and how we learn to cope and adjust as we go along.
 * 1988 — Josiah Thompson, Gumshoe: Reflections in a Private Eye, Fawcett Crest (1989), ISBN 9780449217696, page 65:
 * Or was I a broken-down college professor living out a spasm of middlescence on the golden coast of Califomia?
 * 1992 — John Barth, The Last Voyage of Somebody the Sailor, Anchor Books (1992), ISBN 9780385422208, page 194:
 * Only her new enthusiasm for marine biology — and a private pitch from her father that her company might oil the troubled waters of her parents' middlescence — had induced her to leave her Musalām for a fortnight and join the birthday cruise.
 * 1998 — James E. Loder, The Logic of the Sprit: Human Development in Theological Perspective, Jossey-Bass (1998), ISBN 9780787909192, page 286:
 * Middlescence, like adolescence, is a major developmental turning point.
 * 2006 — Ken Dychtwald & Daniel J. Kadlec, The Power Years: A User's Guide to the Rest of Your Life, Thorndike Press (2006), ISBN 9780786285679, page 23:
 * You haven't been wrong to sacrifice friendships for career and family in your middlescence.

title: Citations:middlescence


text:
middlescence

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) The period or condition of middle age, especially as a time of transition comparable to adolescence.

title: middlescence


text:
ברודער

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) brother

title: ברודער


text:
gaynras

Etymology
From enm.

Noun

 * 1) A racing back or a return in one's course.
 * 2) A meeting or encounter.

title: gaynras


text:
gainsaw

Etymology
From, , equivalent to. Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  Gainsaying; contradiction.

title: gainsaw


text:
gainset

Etymology
From, (also ), equivalent to en. Cognate with archaic 🇨🇬 (whence ),.

Verb

 * 1)  To set over against; oppose.

title: gainset


text:
gainspeaker

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A gainsayer; opponent.

title: gainspeaker


text:
gainspeaking

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A speaking against; opposition.

title: gainspeaking


text:
here be dragons

Etymology
Evidence of the use of this term as a notation on actual historical maps is lacking. The only known appearance of an equivalent phrase in any language on a historical map is of, placed on the east coast of Asia, on the Hunt-Lenox Globe, which dates from c. 1510. The phrase is simply a variation on HIC SVNT LEONES ("here are lions"), the classical phrase used by medieval cartographers to denote unknown territories on maps.

Phrase

 * 1) By extension, used to indicate that which is unknown or uncertain, particularly if it seems to carry some type of risk.
 * 2) * 1987, Ritchie Calder, reported in New Scientist, Vol. 114, No. 1559, May 7, 1987, p. 61:
 * . . . let me go into what was the unknown, ‘Here-be-Dragons’, hinterland of science, to find out what made scientists tick. ..
 * 1) * 1993, Incorporated Association of Organists, Organists' Review, Volume 79, Issues 309-312, p. 219:
 * Speaking of money... here be dragons... Do you charge?
 * 1) * 1987, Ritchie Calder, reported in New Scientist, Vol. 114, No. 1559, May 7, 1987, p. 61:
 * . . . let me go into what was the unknown, ‘Here-be-Dragons’, hinterland of science, to find out what made scientists tick. ..
 * 1) * 1993, Incorporated Association of Organists, Organists' Review, Volume 79, Issues 309-312, p. 219:
 * Speaking of money... here be dragons... Do you charge?
 * Speaking of money... here be dragons... Do you charge?

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 此處有龍
 * Latin: hic sunt dracones

title: here be dragons


text: chabacanos

title: chabacanos


text:
partschinite

Noun

 * 1)  spessartine

title: partschinite


text:
beframe

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To frame about; construct; perform.

title: beframe


text:
ȝeincleappe

Etymology
From enm.

Noun

 * 1) A blow in return; a counterblow, counterstroke, or counterstrike.

title: ȝeincleappe