text:
lamb's lettuce

Noun

 * 1) corn salad or mâche,, a small plant of the family  whose leaves are used in salads.

title: lamb's lettuce


text:
skiddie

Noun

 * 1)  A script kiddie.

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

title: skiddie


text:
skiddies

Noun

 * 1)  Underpants.

title: skiddies


text:
Merina

Noun

 * 1) A member of the a highlander Malagasy ethnic group in Madagascar whose core territory corresponds to the former Antananarivo Province in the centre of the island.

title: Merina


text: Merinas

title: Merinas


text: merisms

title: merisms


text:
nonresiduary

Adjective

 * 1) Not residuary.

title: nonresiduary


text: merosomes

title: merosomes


text:
merosomal

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to merosomes.

title: merosomal


text:
photochromics

Noun

 * 1) The study of photochromism.

title: photochromics


text:
photosyntax

Noun

 * 1)  photosynthesis

title: photosyntax


text:
Pierce's disease

Etymology
Discovered in 1892 by Newton B. Pierce (1856–1916; California's first professional plant pathologist) on grapes in California near Anaheim, where it was known as.

Noun

 * 1) A disease of grapes caused by  bacteria.

title: Pierce's disease


text:
Picassoid

Adjective

 * 1) Picassoesque

title: Picassoid


text:
phone bank

Noun

 * 1) A collection of telephones within an organization such as a call center.
 * 2) A banking institution that does business solely or mostly via telephone.
 * 3) A political campaign strategy to collect voter data and get out the vote through mass voter outreach by phone.
 * 1) A political campaign strategy to collect voter data and get out the vote through mass voter outreach by phone.

title: phone bank


text:
aeroneurosis

Noun

 * 1)  A disorder afflicting pilots and members of aviation crews, characterized by exhaustion, fearfulness, and other symptoms of physical and emotional distress, associated with prolonged flying times and stressful flight conditions.
 * 2) * 1940 April, Stephen Bates, "Flight Surgeon," Popular Aviation, vol. 26, no. 4, p. 90 (Google preview):
 * A pilot who is under par physically soon becomes a prey to aeroneurosis. He will dislike to take the air and may actually fear to leave the ground.

title: aeroneurosis


text: photogravured

title: photogravured


text: photogravuring

title: photogravuring


text:
photonic crystal

Noun

 * 1) A periodic optical nanostructure that affects the motion of photons in much the same way that ionic lattices affect electrons in solids.

title: photonic crystal


text:
photorefractoriness

Noun

 * 1) Quality of being photorefractory.

title: photorefractoriness


text:
photoelectrochemically

Adverb

 * 1) In terms of, or by means of, photoelectrochemistry.

title: photoelectrochemically


text:
algesiometric

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to algesiometry.

title: algesiometric


text: aeroneuroses

title: aeroneuroses


text:
annulus fibrosus

Noun

 * 1) annulus fibrosus cordis
 * 2) annulus fibrosus disci intervertebralis
 * 3) annulus fibrosus tympani

title: annulus fibrosus


text: Category:Veps terms derived from Proto-Germanic


text: Category:Veps terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:Slovene terms with obsolete senses


text: Category:Mohegan-Pequot terms with obsolete senses


text:
diapirism

Noun

 * 1) The formation of diapirs; in particular, the situation where overlying sediments force lower sediments upward through the layers above.

Etymology
.

title: diapirism


text:
Dogpatch

Etymology
, the fictional setting of 's comic strip .

Proper noun

 * 1) Any community inhabited by hillbillies.
 * 2) An abandoned theme park in Arkansas.

title: Dogpatch


text:
apomorphous

Adjective

 * 1)  apomorphic

title: apomorphous


text: synapomorphous

title: synapomorphous


text: pigfucking

title: pigfucking


text:
phyletic gradualism

Noun

 * 1) A model of evolution which theorizes that most speciation is slow, uniform and gradual.

title: phyletic gradualism


text:
Philly fade

Noun

 * 1)  A hairstyle where the sides are faded at the temples.

title: Philly fade


text: Philly fades

title: Philly fades


text:
pie supper

Noun

 * 1) A social gathering, mainly associated with Ozark culture, where pies are auctioned to raise money for a local cause.

title: pie supper


text: pie suppers

title: pie suppers


text:
box supper

Noun

 * 1) A box social, especially in Ozark culture.

title: box supper


text: box suppers

title: box suppers


text:
pie graph

Noun

 * 1) pie chart

title: pie graph


text: Category:Requests for inflections in Sotho entries


text: pie floaters

title: pie floaters


text:
handi

Etymology
From  /.

Noun

 * 1) A deep, narrow-mouthed vessel used in north Indian, Pakistani and Bengali cooking.

Etymology
From. Sometimes compared to 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) big, large

Pronoun

 * 1) where

title: handi


text: handis

title: handis


text: begs the question

title: begs the question


text: begged the question

title: begged the question


text: Category:German short forms

title: Category:German short forms


text: Category:Kyrgyz adverbs

title: Category:Kyrgyz adverbs


text: pikkies

title: pikkies


text:
Meleagrian

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to Meleager.

title: Meleagrian


text:
phlegmasia cerulea dolens

Etymology
, literally "painful blue edema".

Noun

 * 1) An uncommon severe form of deep vein thrombosis resulting from extensive thrombotic occlusion (blockage by a blood clot) of the major and collateral veins of an extremity. It is characterized by sudden severe pain, swelling, cyanosis and edema.

title: phlegmasia cerulea dolens


text:
photorefraction

Noun

 * 1) A nonlinear optical effect seen in certain crystals and other materials that respond to light by altering their refractive index
 * 2) The refraction of light, typically within the eye

Related terms

 * photorefractor

title: photorefraction


text:
photorefractory

Adjective

 * 1) photorefractive

Related terms

 * photorefractor

title: photorefractory


text:
phthirapteran

Noun

 * 1)  Any member of the order  of lice.

title: phthirapteran


text: phthirapterans

title: phthirapterans


text:
phyletics

Noun

 * 1) phylogeny

title: phyletics


text:
photoradar

Noun

 * 1) A radar-based technology used in speed cameras.

title: photoradar


text:
mizutaki

Noun

 * 1) A Japanese chicken hot pot.

title: mizutaki


text:
molarlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a molar tooth.

title: molarlike


text:
Mongolian gerbil

Noun

 * , a rodent of the subfamily.

Translations

 * Finnish: mongolianjirdi

title: Mongolian gerbil


text:
monk parakeet

Etymology
🇰🇲, possibly derived from its taxonomic name,.

Noun

 * , a parrot of South America.

Translations

 * Catalan: cotorreta pitgrisa
 * Czech: mníšek
 * Finnish:
 * German: Mönchssittich
 * Persian: طوطی راهب
 * Polish: mnicha
 * Russian:, толстоклю́вый попуга́й, попуга́й-мона́х,
 * Vietnamese: vẹt thầy tu đuôi dài
 * Welsh: parotan mynach

title: monk parakeet


text:
nonterritorial

Adjective

 * 1) Not territorial.

title: nonterritorial


text:
unterritorial

Adjective

 * 1) Not territorial.

title: unterritorial


text: Category:Manipuri language

title: Category:Manipuri language


text:
Template talk:nmn

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:nmn at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

To avoid one click character (/exclamation mark), we could rename this language from "ǃXóõ" to "Taa", the name Wikipedia gives it. It's very difficult to search for terms spelt with either click character or exclamation marks, but I found about 19 Google Books with "ǃXóõ language" in them, while "Taa language" gets about 50 Google Books hits, about 25 of which are scannos or references to unrelated things. Still, that means the two terms seem about as common. So, shall we rename to "Taa"? - -sche (discuss) 00:46, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Note: there remain a number of entries which contain "!Xóõ" (with exclamation mark). A robot should update these to either "ǃXóõ" (click) or "Taa" depending upon the outcome of this discussion. - -sche (discuss) 00:57, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, I don't know if it helps but all books I have seen used !Xóõ. -- Liliana • 16:46, 23 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I agree. Maro 19:16, 24 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Struck; no change made. - -sche (discuss) 07:12, 9 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:nmn


text: loftinesses

title: loftinesses


text:
Template talk:fuf

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:fuf, Template:fuc, and Template:ff at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

These beguilingly named, closely related West African lects (one is called "Pular", one is "Pulaar") seem to quite possibly just be dialects of (Fula). It also seems possible that Fula is pluricentric and really a sort of macrolanguage that needs to be split up. Pulaar has a bunch of entries, Fula has a couple, and Pular has none. However, entries like Haalpulaar suggest that and, at least, are even considered to be the same language by Pula(a)r speakers themselves. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:58, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Merge all to -- Liliana • 22:07, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Merge into . Also consider: Template:ffm, Template:fue, Template:fuh, Template:fuq, Template:fuv, Template:fub, Template:fui. - -sche (discuss) 22:32, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Definitely merge the Fulfuldes, I have no doubts about that. Should we use tags to distinguish entries currently marked as Pulaar? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:38, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Whenever we know or suspect that a form is restricted to any of these dialects, or any of the dialects Ethnologue declined to code, we should indicate that, yes. We should be careful not to mark general forms as dialect-specific, of course. Our Serbo-Croatian editors can tell of how nationalists often mark a form as natiolect-specific when they're really used by all the languages. (Disclaimer: alternatively, if you subscribe to the philosophy some expressed in a recent RFDO discussion, it's not misleading to mark a general word as being restricted to a narrow context.) If we ever find native speakers to really expand our  entries, verbs will need multiple conjugation tables to show the different endings used in different dialects, but that is not an argument against a merger: several Germanic languages have verbs with multiple tables because the verbs sometimes conjugate strongly, sometimes weakly. - -sche (discuss) 22:51, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Abstain. I do not oppose a merge, but I feel I should abstain because it is not clear to me that the differences are smaller than those between and, or  and  (and ). - -sche (discuss) 02:03, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Currently, our Maasina Fulfulde entries treat themselves as alternative forms of Fula entries, which is ... nonstandard. is not supposed to be used across languages. I'm back to saying "merge". I'll take care ffm, at least, since the current situation implies that the user who added it (User:A12n) considers it a mere variety. - -sche (discuss) 18:47, 2 December 2013 (UTC)
 * After checking for uses of them, and fixing those that weren't on old out-of-date user subpages, I've merged and deleted all of the dialects: ffm, fub, fuc, fue, fuf, fuh, fui, fuq, fuv. - -sche (discuss) 19:35, 6 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:fuf


text:
Template talk:fuc

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:fuf, Template:fuc, and Template:ff at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

These beguilingly named, closely related West African lects (one is called "Pular", one is "Pulaar") seem to quite possibly just be dialects of (Fula). It also seems possible that Fula is pluricentric and really a sort of macrolanguage that needs to be split up. Pulaar has a bunch of entries, Fula has a couple, and Pular has none. However, entries like Haalpulaar suggest that and, at least, are even considered to be the same language by Pula(a)r speakers themselves. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:58, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Merge all to -- Liliana • 22:07, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Merge into . Also consider: Template:ffm, Template:fue, Template:fuh, Template:fuq, Template:fuv, Template:fub, Template:fui. - -sche (discuss) 22:32, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Definitely merge the Fulfuldes, I have no doubts about that. Should we use tags to distinguish entries currently marked as Pulaar? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:38, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Whenever we know or suspect that a form is restricted to any of these dialects, or any of the dialects Ethnologue declined to code, we should indicate that, yes. We should be careful not to mark general forms as dialect-specific, of course. Our Serbo-Croatian editors can tell of how nationalists often mark a form as natiolect-specific when they're really used by all the languages. (Disclaimer: alternatively, if you subscribe to the philosophy some expressed in a recent RFDO discussion, it's not misleading to mark a general word as being restricted to a narrow context.) If we ever find native speakers to really expand our  entries, verbs will need multiple conjugation tables to show the different endings used in different dialects, but that is not an argument against a merger: several Germanic languages have verbs with multiple tables because the verbs sometimes conjugate strongly, sometimes weakly. - -sche (discuss) 22:51, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Abstain. I do not oppose a merge, but I feel I should abstain because it is not clear to me that the differences are smaller than those between and, or  and  (and ). - -sche (discuss) 02:03, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Currently, our Maasina Fulfulde entries treat themselves as alternative forms of Fula entries, which is ... nonstandard. is not supposed to be used across languages. I'm back to saying "merge". I'll take care ffm, at least, since the current situation implies that the user who added it (User:A12n) considers it a mere variety. - -sche (discuss) 18:47, 2 December 2013 (UTC)
 * After checking for uses of them, and fixing those that weren't on old out-of-date user subpages, I've merged and deleted all of the dialects: ffm, fub, fuc, fue, fuf, fuh, fui, fuq, fuv. - -sche (discuss) 19:35, 6 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:fuc


text:
Template talk:ff

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:fuf, Template:fuc, and Template:ff at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

These beguilingly named, closely related West African lects (one is called "Pular", one is "Pulaar") seem to quite possibly just be dialects of (Fula). It also seems possible that Fula is pluricentric and really a sort of macrolanguage that needs to be split up. Pulaar has a bunch of entries, Fula has a couple, and Pular has none. However, entries like Haalpulaar suggest that and, at least, are even considered to be the same language by Pula(a)r speakers themselves. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:58, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Merge all to -- Liliana • 22:07, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Merge into . Also consider: Template:ffm, Template:fue, Template:fuh, Template:fuq, Template:fuv, Template:fub, Template:fui. - -sche (discuss) 22:32, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Definitely merge the Fulfuldes, I have no doubts about that. Should we use tags to distinguish entries currently marked as Pulaar? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:38, 21 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Whenever we know or suspect that a form is restricted to any of these dialects, or any of the dialects Ethnologue declined to code, we should indicate that, yes. We should be careful not to mark general forms as dialect-specific, of course. Our Serbo-Croatian editors can tell of how nationalists often mark a form as natiolect-specific when they're really used by all the languages. (Disclaimer: alternatively, if you subscribe to the philosophy some expressed in a recent RFDO discussion, it's not misleading to mark a general word as being restricted to a narrow context.) If we ever find native speakers to really expand our  entries, verbs will need multiple conjugation tables to show the different endings used in different dialects, but that is not an argument against a merger: several Germanic languages have verbs with multiple tables because the verbs sometimes conjugate strongly, sometimes weakly. - -sche (discuss) 22:51, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Abstain. I do not oppose a merge, but I feel I should abstain because it is not clear to me that the differences are smaller than those between and, or  and  (and ). - -sche (discuss) 02:03, 22 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Currently, our Maasina Fulfulde entries treat themselves as alternative forms of Fula entries, which is ... nonstandard. is not supposed to be used across languages. I'm back to saying "merge". I'll take care ffm, at least, since the current situation implies that the user who added it (User:A12n) considers it a mere variety. - -sche (discuss) 18:47, 2 December 2013 (UTC)
 * After checking for uses of them, and fixing those that weren't on old out-of-date user subpages, I've merged and deleted all of the dialects: ffm, fub, fuc, fue, fuf, fuh, fui, fuq, fuv. - -sche (discuss) 19:35, 6 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:ff


text:
mokume-gane

Etymology
, literally "woodgrain metal".

Noun

 * 1) A mixed-metal laminate with distinctive layered patterns.

title: mokume-gane


text: Category:Yakkha language

title: Category:Yakkha language


text: mock strawberries

title: mock strawberries


text:
Template talk:mnt

WT:RFM discussion
From ISO 639-3 Change Requests Series 2012 at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

was the ISO code for "Maykulan", a small, now-extinct language. The SIL/ISO recently retired the code, updating the name of the principal lect to "Mayi-Kulan" (which does see slightly more use), recoding it as, and adding codes for Wunumara , Mayi-Thakurti and Mayi-Yapi , which had previously been considered dialects of Mayi-Kulan. What little literature I can find on the lects suggests there is little difference between the dialects. I therefore suggest that we retain and not follow the ISO in splitting it into, ,  and  at this time. We could also rename it from "Maykulan" to "Mayi-Kulan", or it could be that the second is not so much more common enough than the first to merit the bother of a rename (and keeping "Maykulan" might make it more obvious we weren't following the SIL into splitting the dialects). - -sche (discuss) 07:23, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅, in that nothing was done (as far as creating new codes or renaming things). I will update WT:LANGTREAT to note that xyk, wnn, xyt and xyj are subsumed into mnt. - -sche (discuss) 01:00, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

The ISO calls this Wathawurrung; Wathaurong seems to be about twice as common. - -sche (discuss) 20:29, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Done. - -sche (discuss) 01:16, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

This should be moved to the etyl: subspace, to discourage/prevent the creation of ==Cajun French==  entries: Cajun French words are entered as ==French==; this is only used in the etymologies of words which came specifically from Cajun rather than European French. (See also Beer_parlour/2012/April, in which everyone supported considering Cajun French ==French==, and the only editor who was ambivalent about moving to  misunderstood the code-naming sytem, IMO.) - -sche (discuss) 02:18, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move per nomination. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:44, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 17:49, 11 February 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅ - -sche (discuss) 20:24, 21 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:mnt


text:
Template talk:wth

WT:RFM discussion
From ISO 639-3 Change Requests Series 2012 at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

was the ISO code for "Maykulan", a small, now-extinct language. The SIL/ISO recently retired the code, updating the name of the principal lect to "Mayi-Kulan" (which does see slightly more use), recoding it as, and adding codes for Wunumara , Mayi-Thakurti and Mayi-Yapi , which had previously been considered dialects of Mayi-Kulan. What little literature I can find on the lects suggests there is little difference between the dialects. I therefore suggest that we retain and not follow the ISO in splitting it into, ,  and  at this time. We could also rename it from "Maykulan" to "Mayi-Kulan", or it could be that the second is not so much more common enough than the first to merit the bother of a rename (and keeping "Maykulan" might make it more obvious we weren't following the SIL into splitting the dialects). - -sche (discuss) 07:23, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅, in that nothing was done (as far as creating new codes or renaming things). I will update WT:LANGTREAT to note that xyk, wnn, xyt and xyj are subsumed into mnt. - -sche (discuss) 01:00, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

The ISO calls this Wathawurrung; Wathaurong seems to be about twice as common. - -sche (discuss) 20:29, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Done. - -sche (discuss) 01:16, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

This should be moved to the etyl: subspace, to discourage/prevent the creation of ==Cajun French==  entries: Cajun French words are entered as ==French==; this is only used in the etymologies of words which came specifically from Cajun rather than European French. (See also Beer_parlour/2012/April, in which everyone supported considering Cajun French ==French==, and the only editor who was ambivalent about moving to  misunderstood the code-naming sytem, IMO.) - -sche (discuss) 02:18, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move per nomination. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:44, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 17:49, 11 February 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅ - -sche (discuss) 20:24, 21 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:wth


text:
Template talk:frc

WT:RFM discussion
From ISO 639-3 Change Requests Series 2012 at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

was the ISO code for "Maykulan", a small, now-extinct language. The SIL/ISO recently retired the code, updating the name of the principal lect to "Mayi-Kulan" (which does see slightly more use), recoding it as, and adding codes for Wunumara , Mayi-Thakurti and Mayi-Yapi , which had previously been considered dialects of Mayi-Kulan. What little literature I can find on the lects suggests there is little difference between the dialects. I therefore suggest that we retain and not follow the ISO in splitting it into, ,  and  at this time. We could also rename it from "Maykulan" to "Mayi-Kulan", or it could be that the second is not so much more common enough than the first to merit the bother of a rename (and keeping "Maykulan" might make it more obvious we weren't following the SIL into splitting the dialects). - -sche (discuss) 07:23, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅, in that nothing was done (as far as creating new codes or renaming things). I will update WT:LANGTREAT to note that xyk, wnn, xyt and xyj are subsumed into mnt. - -sche (discuss) 01:00, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

The ISO calls this Wathawurrung; Wathaurong seems to be about twice as common. - -sche (discuss) 20:29, 10 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Done. - -sche (discuss) 01:16, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

This should be moved to the etyl: subspace, to discourage/prevent the creation of ==Cajun French==  entries: Cajun French words are entered as ==French==; this is only used in the etymologies of words which came specifically from Cajun rather than European French. (See also Beer_parlour/2012/April, in which everyone supported considering Cajun French ==French==, and the only editor who was ambivalent about moving to  misunderstood the code-naming sytem, IMO.) - -sche (discuss) 02:18, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move per nomination. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:44, 11 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Move. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 17:49, 11 February 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅ - -sche (discuss) 20:24, 21 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:frc


text:
Template talk:zdj

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:zdj, Template:wni, Template:swb, Template:wlc at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

I had a look, and these four are just dialects of Swahili. I don't think they have any entries, but any that may exist should be. Oh, and don't forget to delete the script subpages. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:59, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Is the nomination to redirect these to ? I thought we usually deleted things like this, in which case the discussion should be at WT:RFD/O, shouldn't it? —Angr 10:49, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Technically it's a deletion of a page, but it's a merger of the languages. So... it does kind of belong here. 14:10, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Re "discussion should be at WT:RFD/O": when Metaknowledge posted Template:tnv in WT:RFDO, msh210 said the discussion "should be in the BP, not here". LOL, seems you just can't win, Meta! :b
 * Anyway, (@Angr) see WT:RFDO#tnv, WT:RFDO#pld, and WT:BP#Notice of language-merger discussion at RFM. I suggested in the tnv discussion that a dedicated WT:Requests to change the treatment of lects page might be useful, because when I want to merge lects+codes+templates, I post on WT:RFM (the page for merging things)—and the majority of discussions are on WT:RFM, in part because I am the most prolific starter of them—but other people sometimes post in RFDO or even, very rarely, in the BP. In the WT:BP#Notice discussion, the idea of posting lect mergers on a separate page was opposed, however... so we've ended up back at WT:RFM, where we (or at least, the majority of discussions) started. :) - -sche (discuss) 20:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I support merging zdj, wni and wlc into swb, but tentatively keeping swb separate from sw. (I note swb is properly the code of Maore Comorian, but we currently call it plain Comorian, and it's useful to continue to.) Quoth John Mugane (The Linguistic Typology and Representation of African Languages, 2003): “The various dialects of Comorian were traditionally seen as being dialects of Swahili, although there is not consistent mutual intelligibility between Comorian speakers and Swahili speakers. Around [1970], more discussion arose of the possibility that Comorian should be considered a separate language from Swahili. Ottenheimer & Ottenheimer (1976) provides a discussion of the place of Comorian among Bantu languages. The contribution of Asian, African and European languages, as well as Malagasy, to the lexicon and grammar of Comorian is acknowledged. A history of Comorian linguistics is given, along with the remark that linguists took a long time to accept that the Comorian dialects are not simply dialects of Swahili, but rather are different enough from Swahili to be considered a different language. Other linguists soon followed suit, beginning with Sibertin-Blanc (1980), who  posits that the Swahili-Comorian split was one of the more recent Swahili dialect separations.”
 * There are some differences between Comorian dialects, and some are more similar to Swahili than others (Nurse & Hinnebusch write that Swahili and N[d]zwani+Maore feature a future based on -caka, while Ngazi[d]ja+Mwali do not), but in general the IEL writes that "all [Comorian] dialects [are] sufficiently distinct from mainland Swahili to warrant separate translation".
 * I can [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=mji&diff=prev&oldid=20091411 create] a few words in Comorian, if we decide to keep it. - -sche (discuss) 21:37, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Comorian looks about as close to modern Zanzibari Swahili as 17th century Swahili does. However, I don't think anyone is advocating for 'Old Swahili'. Moreover, Swahili is a very pluricentric language, as will often happen with languages that arise at a linguistic interface. Taken as a whole, I don't see much deviation in vocabulary, although I cannot speak for grammar/inflection. I can accept keeping Swahili and Comorian Swahili separate, but I would prefer to see wordlist comparisons if you have them. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't have any substantial wordlists at hand. Eh, I don't mind merging Comorian and Swahili; we can always use context tags and split them again later if it becomes apparent that's merited. 'Tis a wiki, after all. - -sche (discuss) 20:54, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

 * I am striking this. actually is learning Comorian, and has extensive comparative wordlists at their disposal, and recommends we keep all the lects separate and consider swb to be Maore Comorian as we originally did, a change which I have thus effected. Looking at the words Echtio is entering and the orthography used, I have switched my opinion on the issue, TBH, and in any case I trust them more than us. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:57, 25 August 2013 (UTC)

 * NB WT:RFC. - -sche (discuss) 08:04, 16 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:zdj


text:
Template talk:wni

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:zdj, Template:wni, Template:swb, Template:wlc at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

I had a look, and these four are just dialects of Swahili. I don't think they have any entries, but any that may exist should be. Oh, and don't forget to delete the script subpages. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:59, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Is the nomination to redirect these to ? I thought we usually deleted things like this, in which case the discussion should be at WT:RFD/O, shouldn't it? —Angr 10:49, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Technically it's a deletion of a page, but it's a merger of the languages. So... it does kind of belong here. 14:10, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Re "discussion should be at WT:RFD/O": when Metaknowledge posted Template:tnv in WT:RFDO, msh210 said the discussion "should be in the BP, not here". LOL, seems you just can't win, Meta! :b
 * Anyway, (@Angr) see WT:RFDO#tnv, WT:RFDO#pld, and WT:BP#Notice of language-merger discussion at RFM. I suggested in the tnv discussion that a dedicated WT:Requests to change the treatment of lects page might be useful, because when I want to merge lects+codes+templates, I post on WT:RFM (the page for merging things)—and the majority of discussions are on WT:RFM, in part because I am the most prolific starter of them—but other people sometimes post in RFDO or even, very rarely, in the BP. In the WT:BP#Notice discussion, the idea of posting lect mergers on a separate page was opposed, however... so we've ended up back at WT:RFM, where we (or at least, the majority of discussions) started. :) - -sche (discuss) 20:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I support merging zdj, wni and wlc into swb, but tentatively keeping swb separate from sw. (I note swb is properly the code of Maore Comorian, but we currently call it plain Comorian, and it's useful to continue to.) Quoth John Mugane (The Linguistic Typology and Representation of African Languages, 2003): “The various dialects of Comorian were traditionally seen as being dialects of Swahili, although there is not consistent mutual intelligibility between Comorian speakers and Swahili speakers. Around [1970], more discussion arose of the possibility that Comorian should be considered a separate language from Swahili. Ottenheimer & Ottenheimer (1976) provides a discussion of the place of Comorian among Bantu languages. The contribution of Asian, African and European languages, as well as Malagasy, to the lexicon and grammar of Comorian is acknowledged. A history of Comorian linguistics is given, along with the remark that linguists took a long time to accept that the Comorian dialects are not simply dialects of Swahili, but rather are different enough from Swahili to be considered a different language. Other linguists soon followed suit, beginning with Sibertin-Blanc (1980), who  posits that the Swahili-Comorian split was one of the more recent Swahili dialect separations.”
 * There are some differences between Comorian dialects, and some are more similar to Swahili than others (Nurse & Hinnebusch write that Swahili and N[d]zwani+Maore feature a future based on -caka, while Ngazi[d]ja+Mwali do not), but in general the IEL writes that "all [Comorian] dialects [are] sufficiently distinct from mainland Swahili to warrant separate translation".
 * I can [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=mji&diff=prev&oldid=20091411 create] a few words in Comorian, if we decide to keep it. - -sche (discuss) 21:37, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Comorian looks about as close to modern Zanzibari Swahili as 17th century Swahili does. However, I don't think anyone is advocating for 'Old Swahili'. Moreover, Swahili is a very pluricentric language, as will often happen with languages that arise at a linguistic interface. Taken as a whole, I don't see much deviation in vocabulary, although I cannot speak for grammar/inflection. I can accept keeping Swahili and Comorian Swahili separate, but I would prefer to see wordlist comparisons if you have them. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't have any substantial wordlists at hand. Eh, I don't mind merging Comorian and Swahili; we can always use context tags and split them again later if it becomes apparent that's merited. 'Tis a wiki, after all. - -sche (discuss) 20:54, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

 * I am striking this. actually is learning Comorian, and has extensive comparative wordlists at their disposal, and recommends we keep all the lects separate and consider swb to be Maore Comorian as we originally did, a change which I have thus effected. Looking at the words Echtio is entering and the orthography used, I have switched my opinion on the issue, TBH, and in any case I trust them more than us. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:57, 25 August 2013 (UTC)

 * NB WT:RFC. - -sche (discuss) 08:04, 16 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:wni


text:
Template talk:swb

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:zdj, Template:wni, Template:swb, Template:wlc at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

I had a look, and these four are just dialects of Swahili. I don't think they have any entries, but any that may exist should be. Oh, and don't forget to delete the script subpages. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:59, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Is the nomination to redirect these to ? I thought we usually deleted things like this, in which case the discussion should be at WT:RFD/O, shouldn't it? —Angr 10:49, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Technically it's a deletion of a page, but it's a merger of the languages. So... it does kind of belong here. 14:10, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Re "discussion should be at WT:RFD/O": when Metaknowledge posted Template:tnv in WT:RFDO, msh210 said the discussion "should be in the BP, not here". LOL, seems you just can't win, Meta! :b
 * Anyway, (@Angr) see WT:RFDO#tnv, WT:RFDO#pld, and WT:BP#Notice of language-merger discussion at RFM. I suggested in the tnv discussion that a dedicated WT:Requests to change the treatment of lects page might be useful, because when I want to merge lects+codes+templates, I post on WT:RFM (the page for merging things)—and the majority of discussions are on WT:RFM, in part because I am the most prolific starter of them—but other people sometimes post in RFDO or even, very rarely, in the BP. In the WT:BP#Notice discussion, the idea of posting lect mergers on a separate page was opposed, however... so we've ended up back at WT:RFM, where we (or at least, the majority of discussions) started. :) - -sche (discuss) 20:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I support merging zdj, wni and wlc into swb, but tentatively keeping swb separate from sw. (I note swb is properly the code of Maore Comorian, but we currently call it plain Comorian, and it's useful to continue to.) Quoth John Mugane (The Linguistic Typology and Representation of African Languages, 2003): “The various dialects of Comorian were traditionally seen as being dialects of Swahili, although there is not consistent mutual intelligibility between Comorian speakers and Swahili speakers. Around [1970], more discussion arose of the possibility that Comorian should be considered a separate language from Swahili. Ottenheimer & Ottenheimer (1976) provides a discussion of the place of Comorian among Bantu languages. The contribution of Asian, African and European languages, as well as Malagasy, to the lexicon and grammar of Comorian is acknowledged. A history of Comorian linguistics is given, along with the remark that linguists took a long time to accept that the Comorian dialects are not simply dialects of Swahili, but rather are different enough from Swahili to be considered a different language. Other linguists soon followed suit, beginning with Sibertin-Blanc (1980), who  posits that the Swahili-Comorian split was one of the more recent Swahili dialect separations.”
 * There are some differences between Comorian dialects, and some are more similar to Swahili than others (Nurse & Hinnebusch write that Swahili and N[d]zwani+Maore feature a future based on -caka, while Ngazi[d]ja+Mwali do not), but in general the IEL writes that "all [Comorian] dialects [are] sufficiently distinct from mainland Swahili to warrant separate translation".
 * I can [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=mji&diff=prev&oldid=20091411 create] a few words in Comorian, if we decide to keep it. - -sche (discuss) 21:37, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Comorian looks about as close to modern Zanzibari Swahili as 17th century Swahili does. However, I don't think anyone is advocating for 'Old Swahili'. Moreover, Swahili is a very pluricentric language, as will often happen with languages that arise at a linguistic interface. Taken as a whole, I don't see much deviation in vocabulary, although I cannot speak for grammar/inflection. I can accept keeping Swahili and Comorian Swahili separate, but I would prefer to see wordlist comparisons if you have them. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't have any substantial wordlists at hand. Eh, I don't mind merging Comorian and Swahili; we can always use context tags and split them again later if it becomes apparent that's merited. 'Tis a wiki, after all. - -sche (discuss) 20:54, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

 * I am striking this. actually is learning Comorian, and has extensive comparative wordlists at their disposal, and recommends we keep all the lects separate and consider swb to be Maore Comorian as we originally did, a change which I have thus effected. Looking at the words Echtio is entering and the orthography used, I have switched my opinion on the issue, TBH, and in any case I trust them more than us. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:57, 25 August 2013 (UTC)

 * NB WT:RFC. - -sche (discuss) 08:04, 16 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:swb


text:
Template talk:wlc

WT:RFM discussion
From Template:zdj, Template:wni, Template:swb, Template:wlc at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

I had a look, and these four are just dialects of Swahili. I don't think they have any entries, but any that may exist should be. Oh, and don't forget to delete the script subpages. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:59, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Is the nomination to redirect these to ? I thought we usually deleted things like this, in which case the discussion should be at WT:RFD/O, shouldn't it? —Angr 10:49, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Technically it's a deletion of a page, but it's a merger of the languages. So... it does kind of belong here. 14:10, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Re "discussion should be at WT:RFD/O": when Metaknowledge posted Template:tnv in WT:RFDO, msh210 said the discussion "should be in the BP, not here". LOL, seems you just can't win, Meta! :b
 * Anyway, (@Angr) see WT:RFDO#tnv, WT:RFDO#pld, and WT:BP#Notice of language-merger discussion at RFM. I suggested in the tnv discussion that a dedicated WT:Requests to change the treatment of lects page might be useful, because when I want to merge lects+codes+templates, I post on WT:RFM (the page for merging things)—and the majority of discussions are on WT:RFM, in part because I am the most prolific starter of them—but other people sometimes post in RFDO or even, very rarely, in the BP. In the WT:BP#Notice discussion, the idea of posting lect mergers on a separate page was opposed, however... so we've ended up back at WT:RFM, where we (or at least, the majority of discussions) started. :) - -sche (discuss) 20:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)

 * I support merging zdj, wni and wlc into swb, but tentatively keeping swb separate from sw. (I note swb is properly the code of Maore Comorian, but we currently call it plain Comorian, and it's useful to continue to.) Quoth John Mugane (The Linguistic Typology and Representation of African Languages, 2003): “The various dialects of Comorian were traditionally seen as being dialects of Swahili, although there is not consistent mutual intelligibility between Comorian speakers and Swahili speakers. Around [1970], more discussion arose of the possibility that Comorian should be considered a separate language from Swahili. Ottenheimer & Ottenheimer (1976) provides a discussion of the place of Comorian among Bantu languages. The contribution of Asian, African and European languages, as well as Malagasy, to the lexicon and grammar of Comorian is acknowledged. A history of Comorian linguistics is given, along with the remark that linguists took a long time to accept that the Comorian dialects are not simply dialects of Swahili, but rather are different enough from Swahili to be considered a different language. Other linguists soon followed suit, beginning with Sibertin-Blanc (1980), who  posits that the Swahili-Comorian split was one of the more recent Swahili dialect separations.”
 * There are some differences between Comorian dialects, and some are more similar to Swahili than others (Nurse & Hinnebusch write that Swahili and N[d]zwani+Maore feature a future based on -caka, while Ngazi[d]ja+Mwali do not), but in general the IEL writes that "all [Comorian] dialects [are] sufficiently distinct from mainland Swahili to warrant separate translation".
 * I can [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=mji&diff=prev&oldid=20091411 create] a few words in Comorian, if we decide to keep it. - -sche (discuss) 21:37, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Comorian looks about as close to modern Zanzibari Swahili as 17th century Swahili does. However, I don't think anyone is advocating for 'Old Swahili'. Moreover, Swahili is a very pluricentric language, as will often happen with languages that arise at a linguistic interface. Taken as a whole, I don't see much deviation in vocabulary, although I cannot speak for grammar/inflection. I can accept keeping Swahili and Comorian Swahili separate, but I would prefer to see wordlist comparisons if you have them. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:26, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't have any substantial wordlists at hand. Eh, I don't mind merging Comorian and Swahili; we can always use context tags and split them again later if it becomes apparent that's merited. 'Tis a wiki, after all. - -sche (discuss) 20:54, 1 May 2013 (UTC)

 * I am striking this. actually is learning Comorian, and has extensive comparative wordlists at their disposal, and recommends we keep all the lects separate and consider swb to be Maore Comorian as we originally did, a change which I have thus effected. Looking at the words Echtio is entering and the orthography used, I have switched my opinion on the issue, TBH, and in any case I trust them more than us. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:57, 25 August 2013 (UTC)

 * NB WT:RFC. - -sche (discuss) 08:04, 16 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:wlc


text:
modinha

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of sentimental love song of Portugal and Brazil.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) popular music
 * 2)   a kind of sentimental song of Brazil
 * 1)   a kind of sentimental song of Brazil
 * 1)   a kind of sentimental song of Brazil

Noun

 * 1)  a person who follows a trend during its period of popularity

title: modinha


text: modinhas

title: modinhas


text: moharrir

title: moharrir


text: moharrirs

title: moharrirs


text:
Mohist

Etymology
Moh ; see.

Noun

 * 1) A follower of Mohism.

title: Mohist


text: Mohists

title: Mohists


text:
Mohmand

Etymology
Pashto مومند

Noun

 * 1) A member of a Pashtun tribe mainly inhabiting eastern Afghanistan and the  in Pakistan.

title: Mohmand


text: Mohmands

title: Mohmands


text:
Talk:Amarag

WT:RFM discussion
From rename Amarag → Amurdag at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

Currently, we call amg "Amarag". That's the name a number of general linguistic encyclopedias (International Encyclopedia of Linguistis, etc) use. However, I propose we switch to "Amurdag", since that name is more common both in specialist sources (including Handelsmann's dictionary of the language) and in non-specialist sources. (The fact that non-specialist literature mentions the language at all is astounding, but see e.g. International Sport Management, ISBN 0736082735.) PS: no one has created Category:Amarag language yet, so one could argue that this is not quite a "request for [a] move"... nonetheless, this page has established itself as the place where language renames are discussed. - -sche (discuss) 23:57, 18 November 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅. - -sche (discuss) 20:48, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Amarag


text: Mogulian

title: Mogulian


text:
Talk:Amurdag

WT:RFM discussion
From rename Amarag → Amurdag at Requests for moves, mergers and splits:

Currently, we call amg "Amarag". That's the name a number of general linguistic encyclopedias (International Encyclopedia of Linguistis, etc) use. However, I propose we switch to "Amurdag", since that name is more common both in specialist sources (including Handelsmann's dictionary of the language) and in non-specialist sources. (The fact that non-specialist literature mentions the language at all is astounding, but see e.g. International Sport Management, ISBN 0736082735.) PS: no one has created Category:Amarag language yet, so one could argue that this is not quite a "request for [a] move"... nonetheless, this page has established itself as the place where language renames are discussed. - -sche (discuss) 23:57, 18 November 2013 (UTC)
 * ✅. - -sche (discuss) 20:48, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Amurdag


text:
septarian

Adjective

 * 1)  Containing or relating to septaria.
 * septarian concretions; septarian nodules

title: septarian


text: septapeptides

title: septapeptides


text:
subvisible

Adjective

 * 1) Below the threshold of visibility.

title: subvisible


text:
moho-pereru

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A bird, the buff-banded rail.

title: moho-pereru


text:
makoro

Noun

 * 1) fish marine animal

title: makoro


text: mekoro

title: mekoro


text: makoros

title: makoros


text: mekoros

title: mekoros


text:
molluscum fibrosum

Noun

 * 1)  skin tags associated with tuberous sclerosis

title: molluscum fibrosum


text:
κορομηλιά

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cherry plum tree

title: κορομηλιά


text:
mock heather

Noun

 * , a flowering shrub in the daisy family.

title: mock heather


text:
wind horse

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) An allegory for the human soul in the shamanistic tradition of East and Central Asia.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 風馬
 * Danish: vindhest
 * Finnish: tuulihevonen
 * French: cheval du vent
 * German: Windpferd
 * Mongolian:
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish:
 * Tibetan: རླུང་རྟ

title: wind horse


text: Category:Latvian terms derived from Faroese


text:
s'long

Contraction

 * She won't notice us s'long as you keep your mouth shut!
 * Goodbye! — S'long!
 * Goodbye! — S'long!

title: s'long


text: Category:Norwegian Nynorsk adverb forms

title: Category:Norwegian Nynorsk adverb forms


text: Category:French pronoun forms

title: Category:French pronoun forms


text: Category:Fula dialectal terms

title: Category:Fula dialectal terms


text:
αστροναύτισσα

Noun

 * 1) astronaut

title: αστροναύτισσα


text: Category:Egyptian uncountable nouns

title: Category:Egyptian uncountable nouns


text: Category:Old Saxon male given names

title: Category:Old Saxon male given names


text: Category:Old Saxon given names

title: Category:Old Saxon given names


text: Category:Old Saxon names

title: Category:Old Saxon names


text: Category:Asturian diminutive nouns

title: Category:Asturian diminutive nouns


text: Category:Karelian compound terms

title: Category:Karelian compound terms


text:
μαγειρείο

Noun

 * 1) kitchen
 * 2)  kitchens, cookhouse
 * 3)  place to eat
 * 4)  folksy, cheap restaurant
 * 1)  folksy, cheap restaurant

title: μαγειρείο


text: μαγειρειό

title: μαγειρειό


text: μαγερειό

title: μαγερειό


text:
jargal

Adjective

 * 1) capable, able

title: jargal


text:
jargallys

Noun

 * 1) capability

title: jargallys


text:
Talk:碟子

tepsi in Turkish and in Hungarian
see tepsi Böri (talk) 07:53, 2 February 2014 (UTC)
 * User:Böri: what about it? Keφr 12:42, 2 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Pinyin diézi but in Middle Chinese, dep tsi > tepsi (in Turkish). Böri (talk) 08:32, 4 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Please see Talk:tepsi. Also Serbo-Croatian tepsija, Greek ταψί, Mongolian дэвш, тэвштэй, Middle Korean 뎝시. It seems the Chinese word 楪子 (not 碟子) is the ultimately source. Wyang (talk) 11:24, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:碟子


text: Category:Proto-Slavic pluralia tantum

title: Category:Proto-Slavic pluralia tantum


text: Category:Cimbrian diminutive nouns

title: Category:Cimbrian diminutive nouns


text: Category:Broome Pearling Lugger Pidgin terms derived from Japanese


text: Category:Broome Pearling Lugger Pidgin terms derived from Japonic languages


text: eingießend

title: eingießend


text: gieße ein

title: gieße ein


text: gießst ein

title: gießst ein


text: gießen ein

title: gießen ein


text: gießt ein

title: gießt ein


text: goss ein

title: goss ein


text: gosst ein

title: gosst ein


text: gossen ein

title: gossen ein


text: gießest ein

title: gießest ein


text: gießet ein

title: gießet ein


text: gösse ein

title: gösse ein


text: gössest ein

title: gössest ein


text: gössen ein

title: gössen ein


text: gösset ein

title: gösset ein


text: gieß ein

title: gieß ein


text: Category:Portuguese terms derived from Old Irish


text: Achtzigers

title: Achtzigers


text: Einsprachen

title: Einsprachen


text: Mutlosigkeiten

title: Mutlosigkeiten


text: Niedergeschlagenheiten

title: Niedergeschlagenheiten


text: Selbstverkleinerungen

title: Selbstverkleinerungen


text: Category:Ancient Greek collective nouns

title: Category:Ancient Greek collective nouns


text:
nokteskar

Etymology
From.

Pronunciation

 * or

Verb

 * 1)  to become night
 * 2) * Jean Martignon, "Silvestro II, la Papo Amiko dil Diablo", Kuriero Internaciona, 1 (January-June 2003), 5.
 * On raportas ke dum lua puereso il gardis mutoni ed observis la steli kande nokteskis, per speco de serbatano facita ek kavigita sambuko-brancho.
 * It is said that during his childhood he herded sheep and observed the stars when night fell, by means of a type of blowgun made out of a hollowed sambuke neck.

title: nokteskar


text: Category:German terms derived from Vulgar Latin


text:
lumikello

Noun

 * 1) snowdrop plant of the genus

title: lumikello


text:
oblivium

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Oblivion.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) forgetfulness
 * 2) oblivion

title: oblivium


text:
Talk:frith

Suggest there might be a link inserted into Wiktionary to "Schadenfruede" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schadenfreude#Spelling_and_etymology That wiki Article includes its partial etymology being - "Freude comes from the Middle High German freude, from the Old High German frewida, and is a cognate with the (usually archaic) English word frith."121.127.212.141 08:37, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

RFV discussion: July–August 2021
No unequivocal evidence that this verb survived into ModE. Hazarasp (parlement · werkis) 23:30, 9 July 2021 (UTC)

 * The English Dialect Dictionary has half a dozen citations under their entry for, but in a divergent array of senses and spellings (if we were willing to play fast and loose with spelling, there might be enough to attested "to plant a hedge (around)" as a sense), and not these senses / not even this etymology, it looks like. - -sche (discuss) 18:53, 10 July 2021 (UTC)

I added what I could find to the citations page. We now have enough for "to enclose or fence in". There are a number of other meanings, but all with only one or two cites. Kiwima (talk) 04:15, 12 July 2021 (UTC)

RFV-resolved Kiwima (talk) 22:49, 27 August 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:frith


text: abajina

title: abajina


text: abajinos

title: abajinos


text: abajinas

title: abajinas


text: abochornada

title: abochornada


text: abochornados

title: abochornados


text: abochornadas

title: abochornadas


text:
Евромайдан

Etymology
, from, named after Ukrainian in Kiev.

Proper noun

 * 1) Euromaidan series of anti-government protests in Ukraine

Derived terms

 * (derogatory)

title: Евромайдан


text: jiǎnchátīng

title: jiǎnchátīng


text: yōngbào

title: yōngbào


text:
Inha

Etymology
Likely from a placename, which is theorized to be from +, as in "strong, dangerous rapids".

title: Inha


text: isbjørner

title: isbjørner


text: isbjørnene

title: isbjørnene


text:
Missgeburt

Noun

 * 1)  a creature born with severe birth defects / deformities

title: Missgeburt


text: Missgeburten

title: Missgeburten


text: isbjørne

title: isbjørne


text: LMR

title: LMR


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Glosses in form-of templates

Hi, I thought the "form-of" templates, like, were all supposed to accept the  parameter now. So what happened [ here?] Why does the definition not say "accusative singular of tú (‘you’)"?


text:
Talk:wow

The Wow! signal was a strong narrowband radio signal detected by Jerry R. Ehman on August 15, 1977

Requests for verification discussion
From wow at Requests for verification:

Rfv-sense - World of Warcraft. I'm not questioning the use of the acronym, but I've never seen it lowercase — which this entry seems to suggest is the norm. — E | talk 23:45, 25 November 2013 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 22:22, 17 January 2014 (UTC)

sometimzpron~/w.ɘʊ?ordenSPELINdifrnt?
81.11.219.175 20:55, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Do you mean whoa? Equinox ◑ 21:45, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

ys!nboth'vSURPRISmenin-daPITFALZofengl,ta!:)81.11.219.175 00:36, 8 August 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:wow


text: Eingusse

title: Eingusse


text: Eingüssen

title: Eingüssen


text:
網球場

Noun

 * 1) tennis court

title: 網球場


text: Category:German nouns with red links in their inflection tables


text: 网球场

title: 网球场


text:
網球拍

Noun

 * 1) tennis racket

title: 網球拍


text: 网球拍

title: 网球拍


text:
網球運動員

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

title: 網球運動員


text: 网球运动员

title: 网球运动员


text:
網球員

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

title: 網球員


text: 网球员

title: 网球员


text: abbedia

title: abbedia


text:
மழை

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) rain
 * 2)  abundance, plenty
 * 1)  abundance, plenty

title: மழை


text: abbediene

title: abbediene


text:
peyğember

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) prophet (one who speaks by divine inspiration)

title: peyğember


text:
ABAP

Etymology
Initially coined as short for German Allgemeiner Berichts-Aufbereitungs-Prozessor ("generic report preparation processor"); later assigned the English expansion.

title: ABAP


text: Abflusse

title: Abflusse


text: Abflüssen

title: Abflüssen


text: Absturze

title: Absturze


text: Abstürzen

title: Abstürzen


text:
潛水

Verb

 * 1) to dive; to go under water
 * 2)  to lurk; to view an internet forum or chat without participating in the discussion
 * 3)  to disappear for a long period of time
 * 4)  to cross the Victoria Harbour

Noun

 * 1)  lurker

title: 潛水


text:
BASF

Proper noun

 * , a German soda company

title: BASF


text:
badisch

Adjective

 * 1)  of Baden

title: badisch


text:
潛水衣

Noun

 * 1) diving suit
 * 2) wetsuit

title: 潛水衣


text: 潜水衣

title: 潜水衣


text: BGB

title: BGB


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2014/February 3


text: BVG

title: BVG


text:
Vorsorge

Noun

 * 1) precaution
 * 2) provision
 * 3) forethought
 * 4)  screening

title: Vorsorge


text:
vergeu

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , variant of.

Noun

 * 1) * 1525-1526, Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional, King Denis of Portugal, B 547: Vi oj'eu cantar d'amor (facsimile)
 * "roa-opt"
 * "roa-opt"

- Vi oi'eu / En hũ fremoso virgeu / Hũa fremosa pastor.

 * 1)  land for cultivation of fruit or nut trees

title: vergeu


text: DTB

title: DTB


text:
Tierschutz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) animal protection / welfare

title: Tierschutz


text:
EM

Noun

 * 1) ; a European championship (where a European champion is established)

Usage notes
Loosely defined in general (like "American championship"), but typically involves contestants from many different European countries.

title: EM


text:
Europameisterschaft

Noun

 * 1) European championship, Euros

title: Europameisterschaft


text:
EZB

Proper noun

 * 1) ECB;

title: EZB


text: GUS

title: GUS


text:
Module talk:ml-translit

Test:

Original:

വിക്കിപീഡിയ, ഒരു സ്വതന്ത്ര വിജ്ഞാനകോശം. ബ്രാഹ്മീയ ലിപികുടുംബത്തിൽ ഉൾപ്പെടുന്ന ഒരു ലിപിയാണ് മലയാള ലിപി. മലയാള ഭാഷ എഴുതന്നതിനാണ് മുഖ്യമായും ഈ ലിപി ഉപയോഗിക്കുന്നത്. സംസ്കൃതം, കൊങ്കണി, തുളു എന്നീ ഭാഷകൾ എഴുതുന്നതിനും വളരെക്കുറച്ച് ആളുകൾ മാത്രം സംസാരിക്കുന്ന പണിയ, കുറുമ്പ തുടങ്ങിയ ഭാഷകൾ എഴുതുന്നതിനും മലയാളലിപി ഉപയോഗിക്കാറുണ്ട്.

Transliterated:

--Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:48, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

Virama

 * The virama mark ( ്) acts incorrectly when the next word begins with a vowel. Also wrong if next word begins with a consonant, but is different.
 * അതുകൊണ്ട് എ, പേര് അ
 * അതുകൊണ്ട എ, പേര അ
 * അതുകൊണ്ട് ന, പേര് ന
 * അതുകൊണ്ട്, പേര്, —Stephen (Talk) 01:20, 31 May 2018 (UTC)
 * Thanks, Stephen. Notifiying . --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:46, 31 May 2018 (UTC)
 * Word finally and before consonants, the Malayalam "virama" (which is an unsuitable name for this diacritic) actually does add a short "ŭ" sound, so the module works as intended. I was recently reading some books on Malayalam phonology so that's how I got to know of this behavior. —AryamanA (मुझसे बात करें • योगदान) 14:40, 31 May 2018 (UTC)
 * Thanks. But it acts differently depending on what follows. See above where we get atukoṇṭ e, atukoṇṭ, atukoṇṭŭ na. When followed by a vowel or punctuation, there is no -ŭ. The -ŭ appears only when followed by a consonant. —Stephen (Talk) 19:55, 31 May 2018 (UTC)
 * The punctuation thing is a problem, it should be atukoṇṭŭ, pērŭ, but the rest works as intended. The ŭ is elided before vowels. —AryamanA (मुझसे बात करें • योगदान) 01:34, 1 June 2018 (UTC)

title: Module talk:ml-translit


text: OLG

title: OLG


text: adamseplet

title: adamseplet


text:
Module talk:dv-translit

Test
Original:

ދިވެހިބަހަކީ ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގެ ރަސްމީ ބަހެވެ. މި ބަހުން ވާހަކަ ދައްކައި އުޅެނީ ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގެ އަހުލުވެރިންގެ އިތުރުން ހިންދުސްތާނުގެ މަލިކު ގެ އަހުލުވެރިންނެވެ. އެބައިމީހުން ވާހަކަ ދައްކައި އުޅެނީ ދިވެހިބަހުގެ މަހަލް ބަހުރުވައެވެ. ބަހާބެހޭ މާހިރުން ދިވެހިބަސް ހިމަނުއްވައިފައިވަނީ އިންޑޯ އާރިޔަން ބަސްތަކުގެ ތެރޭގަ އެވެ. ދިވެހި ބަހުގެ މަތިކޮޅުގައި އެންމެ ކުރީޒަމާނުގައި އޮތް މައި ބަސް " ޕުރޯޓޯ- އިންޑޯ- ޔޫރަޕިއަން" ބަހުން ވާހަކަދައްކާ އުލުނު ބަޔަކު ދެބަޔަކަށް ބެހިގެން، އެއްބަޔަކު ހުޅަނގުގެ ރަށްރަށަށް އަނެއްބަޔަކު އިރުމަތީ ރަށްރަށަށް ގޮސް އެތަންތާނގައި ރަށްވެހިވީ އެވެ. މި މީހުން ވާހަކަދައްކާ އުޅުނު ބަސް ބަދަލުވެ ތަރައްޤީވެ ވަކި ބަސް ބަހަށްވީ އެތައް ވޭލާއެއްގެ ނުވަތަ ޒަމާނެއްގެ ތެރޭގަ އެވެ. އިރުމައްޗަށް އައި މައިގަނޑު ބަހަކީ އިންޑޯ- އިރޭނިއަން ބަހެވެ. މި ބަސް ކަފިވީ އިރޭނިއަން ބަހަށާއި، އިންޑޯ އާރިއަން )ސާންސްކިރިތު (ބަހަށެވެ. މިދެންނެވި ސާންސްކިރިތުގެ ހުޅަނގާއި، ހުޅަނގު ދެކުނުގެ ބައިގައިވަނީ ގުޖަރާތީ މަރާޓީ ކޮންކަނީ، ދިވެހި، ސިންހަޅަ، މި ބަސްބަހެވެ، ވީމާ، މިބަސް ތަކުގައި ބޭނުންކުރާ ލަފުޒުތަކާއި،ޤަވާއިދާއި އަދި ބަހުގެ އަދަބުތަކުގައި ތިމާގެކަންހުރެ އެވެ. ހުޅަނގަށް ގޮސްފައިވާ ގޮފީގެ ބަސްތަކާއި، އަލުގަނޑުމެންގެ އިންޑިކު ނުވަތަ ސާންސްކިރިތުން އުފެދިފައިވާ ބަސްތަކާއި ވަރަށް ތަފާތެވެ. އިނގިރާސި ބަހަކީ މިދެންނެވި ހުޅަނގަށް ގޮސްފައިވާ ގޮފީގެ އަލްމާނީ ބަހެކެވެ.

Transliterated:

--Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:51, 2 February 2014 (UTC)
 * User:Atitarev: Could you split it up and add to Module:dv-translit/testcases? Keφr 18:49, 2 February 2014 (UTC)
 * User:Kephir. Thanks for fixing. This test was almost inconsequential, just to see the overall result on a larger text and spot errors. It seems Module:ta-translit and Module:ml-translit are a higher priority. I will add strings that fail for Malayalam and the problem is obvious for Tamil (Grease_pit/2014/January). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:11, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

title: Module talk:dv-translit


text:
Oberlandesgericht

Noun

 * 1)  regional appeal court

title: Oberlandesgericht


text: adamsepler

title: adamsepler


text: adamsepla

title: adamsepla


text: Abnahmen

title: Abnahmen


text: adamseplene

title: adamseplene


text:
решиться

Verb

 * 1) to make up one's mind (to), to decide (to, on), to determine (to), to resolve (to)
 * 2) to bring oneself (to); to dare, to risk; to venture

title: решиться


text: Augustes

title: Augustes


text:
OSZE

Proper noun

 * 1) OSCE;

title: OSZE


text: epler

title: epler


text:
решаться

Verb

 * 1) to make up one's mind (to), to decide (to, on), to determine (to), to resolve (to)
 * 2) to bring oneself (to); to dare, to risk; to venture

title: решаться


text: RWE

title: RWE


text: eplene

title: eplene


text:
potakiwacz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) yes man

title: potakiwacz


text: WDR

title: WDR


text:
Abgeordnetenhaus

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) house of representatives / deputies (in parliament)

title: Abgeordnetenhaus


text:
попадать

Verb

 * 1) to hit (a target)
 * 2) to get (to), to come (upon), to fall (into), to find oneself (in), to hit (upon)
 * 1) to get (to), to come (upon), to fall (into), to find oneself (in), to hit (upon)

Descendants

 * , (obsolete)
 * , (obsolete)

Verb

 * 1) to fall one after another

title: попадать


text: marries off

title: marries off


text: marrying off

title: marrying off


text: married off

title: married off


text:
женить

Verb

 * 1) to marry off

Conjugation
imperfective:

perfective:

title: женить


text:
поженить

Verb

 * 1) to marry off to force/make a male relative (to) get married

title: поженить


text: Oberlandesgerichtes

title: Oberlandesgerichtes


text: Oberlandesgerichten

title: Oberlandesgerichten


text:
выдавать замуж

Verb

 * 1) to marry off

title: выдавать замуж


text: Oberlandesgerichte

title: Oberlandesgerichte


text: Oberlandesgerichts

title: Oberlandesgerichts


text:
卵管

Noun

 * 1) oviduct

title: 卵管


text:
выдать замуж

Verb

 * 1) to marry off

title: выдать замуж


text: 输卵管

title: 输卵管


text:
子宮頸

Noun

 * 1) cervix

title: 子宮頸


text: 子宫颈

title: 子宫颈


text: Abendsterns

title: Abendsterns


text:
尿道炎

Noun

 * 1) urethritis

title: 尿道炎


text: Abschaume

title: Abschaume


text: Anflügen

title: Anflügen


text: Anfluge

title: Anfluge


text:
παρωνυχίδα

Noun

 * 1) hangnail
 * 2) least important issue or problem

title: παρωνυχίδα


text:
шагом

Adverb

 * 1) at a walk, at a walking pace
 * 2) at a slow pace (not running)

title: шагом


text:
potakiwać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to continually nod, express agreement; to yes

title: potakiwać


text: Alkins

title: Alkins


text: Alkine

title: Alkine


text:
parree

Adjective

 * 1)  better

title: parree


text: Aasvögeln

title: Aasvögeln


text: Aasfressern

title: Aasfressern


text: Abbruches

title: Abbruches


text: Abbruche

title: Abbruche


text: Abbrüchen

title: Abbrüchen


text: Abendsterne

title: Abendsterne


text: Abendsternes

title: Abendsternes


text: Abfertigungsgebäudes

title: Abfertigungsgebäudes


text: Abfertigungsgebäuden

title: Abfertigungsgebäuden


text: Abgeordnetenhauses

title: Abgeordnetenhauses


text: Abgeordnetenhäuser

title: Abgeordnetenhäuser


text: Abgeordnetenhause

title: Abgeordnetenhause


text: Abgeordnetenhäusern

title: Abgeordnetenhäusern


text: Abgange

title: Abgange


text: Abflügen

title: Abflügen


text: Abfluge

title: Abfluge


text: Hochdeutschs

title: Hochdeutschs


text: Hochdeutsche

title: Hochdeutsche


text: Karma Sutra

title: Karma Sutra


text: zuhr

title: zuhr


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Glosses in form-of templates/reply

Only and  do, because the third parameter was already in use. For the others, it is the third parameter.


text: Gefängnissen

title: Gefängnissen


text: Markes

title: Markes


text: dégâts des eaux

title: dégâts des eaux


text: brudgommen

title: brudgommen


text: brudgomme

title: brudgomme


text: brudgommene

title: brudgommene


text: brudgommer

title: brudgommer


text: brudgomen

title: brudgomen


text:
schlüpfrig

Etymology
From, from (influenced by 🇨🇬), from , from. Figurative sense from c. 17

Adjective

 * 1) slippery, slick, greasy, slimy
 * 2)  slippery, tricky, unstable, changeable
 * 3)  risqué, salacious, scabrous
 * 1)  slippery, tricky, unstable, changeable
 * 2)  risqué, salacious, scabrous
 * 1)  risqué, salacious, scabrous
 * 1)  risqué, salacious, scabrous
 * 1)  risqué, salacious, scabrous

title: schlüpfrig


text: brudgomar

title: brudgomar


text: Abgötter

title: Abgötter


text: Abschwungen

title: Abschwungen


text: brudgommar

title: brudgommar


text: brudgomane

title: brudgomane


text: aspektoj

title: aspektoj


text: aspekton

title: aspekton


text: aspektojn

title: aspektojn


text: Beugungen

title: Beugungen


text: brudgommane

title: brudgommane


text: Blättchens

title: Blättchens


text: Dreiecks

title: Dreiecks


text: Einkaufes

title: Einkaufes


text: Empfanges

title: Empfanges


text: Entstehungen

title: Entstehungen


text: Euters

title: Euters


text: Falze

title: Falze


text: Falzes

title: Falzes


text: Feuerwerkes

title: Feuerwerkes


text: Geize

title: Geize


text: Geizes

title: Geizes


text:
tristaf

Adjective

 * : earliest

title: tristaf


text: dristaf

title: dristaf


text: nhristaf

title: nhristaf


text: thristaf

title: thristaf


text:
llai

Etymology 1
From (comparative of ), from  (comparative of ), from  (comparative of ), from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * : smaller
 * 1) less, fewer

Etymology 2
Possibly ultimately from and so connected to.

Adjective

 * 1)  grey, brown, dun, dark red, dark

title: llai


text:
lleiaf

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * : smallest, least

title: lleiaf


text: leiaf

title: leiaf


text:
bruda

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tepidness; coolness lack of warmth, a neutral temperature
 * 2)  lukewarmness; lack of enthusiasm

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) brother male fellow member of a religious community, church, trades union etc

title: bruda


text:
glitschig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) slippery, slick, greasy, slimy, squidgy

title: glitschig


text: Abgöttern

title: Abgöttern


text:
Template:pt-pp/documentation

This template is intended for Portuguese past participle inflection lines.

Parameters are the same as for pt-adj, but for the most part no parameters are needed.

title: Template:pt-pp/documentation


text: Äbten

title: Äbten


text: Abwässern

title: Abwässern


text: Äckern

title: Äckern


text: Aderhäuten

title: Aderhäuten


text: Adventskränzen

title: Adventskränzen


text: Aktienmärkten

title: Aktienmärkten


text: Altären

title: Altären


text: Amalgamen

title: Amalgamen


text:
Rhymes:Icelandic/aunt

One syllable

 * nánd
 * sánd

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/aunt


text:
Jubba

Etymology
From.

title: Jubba


text: Anlässen

title: Anlässen


text: Ansätzen

title: Ansätzen


text: Antimustern

title: Antimustern


text: Anträgen

title: Anträgen


text: Armenhäusern

title: Armenhäusern


text: Arschlöchern

title: Arschlöchern


text: Aufläufen

title: Aufläufen


text: Aufträgen

title: Aufträgen


text: Aufwänden

title: Aufwänden


text: Ausflügen

title: Ausflügen


text: Ausgängen

title: Ausgängen


text: Ausländern

title: Ausländern


text: Ausnahmezuständen

title: Ausnahmezuständen


text: Bahnhöfen

title: Bahnhöfen


text: Bällen

title: Bällen


text: Bänden

title: Bänden


text: Bänken

title: Bänken


text: Bäuchen

title: Bäuchen


text: Bauernhöfen

title: Bauernhöfen


text: Bäumen

title: Bäumen


text: Beiträgen

title: Beiträgen


text: Beträgen

title: Beträgen


text: Bezirksausschüssen

title: Bezirksausschüssen


text: Blattläusen

title: Blattläusen


text: Blaubärten

title: Blaubärten


text: Blödmännern

title: Blödmännern


text: Bombern

title: Bombern


text: Brüchen

title: Brüchen


text: Buchkapiteln

title: Buchkapiteln


text: Butzemännern

title: Butzemännern


text: Carbonylkomplexen

title: Carbonylkomplexen


text: Chören

title: Chören


text: Dachsen

title: Dachsen


text: Dampfkochtöpfen

title: Dampfkochtöpfen


text: Datensätzen

title: Datensätzen


text: Dealern

title: Dealern


text: Dieseln

title: Dieseln


text: Dobermännern

title: Dobermännern


text: Dörfern

title: Dörfern


text: Drängen

title: Drängen


text: Dropdown-Listenfeldern

title: Dropdown-Listenfeldern


text: Dummköpfen

title: Dummköpfen


text: Durcheinandern

title: Durcheinandern


text: Edelstahlen

title: Edelstahlen


text: Eiden

title: Eiden


text: Eigenschaftswörtern

title: Eigenschaftswörtern


text: Eigentümern

title: Eigentümern


text: Eingängen

title: Eingängen


text: Einkäufen

title: Einkäufen


text: Einsätzen

title: Einsätzen


text: Einträgen

title: Einträgen


text: Empfängen

title: Empfängen


text:
brur

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) a bride

Derived terms
Compounds with brur as their first part may or may not be interfixed with, leaving triplet forms starting with brure-, brur-, or brude-, from the alternative form with the interfix. Below, only brure- forms are listed.

title: brur


text: Ahorns

title: Ahorns


text: Anzeigers

title: Anzeigers


text: Autogrammjägers

title: Autogrammjägers


text:
صمدی

Proper noun

 * , Samadi

title: صمدی


text: brura

title: brura


text: brurer

title: brurer


text: brurene

title: brurene


text:
wedding band

Noun

 * 1) A band that plays wedding gigs.
 * 1) A band that plays wedding gigs.
 * 1) A band that plays wedding gigs.

title: wedding band


text:
Mosi-oa-Tunya

Etymology
Borrowed from, meaning "smoke that thunders".

Proper noun

 * 1) a waterfall located in southern Africa on the Zambezi river, also known as Victoria Falls
 * 2)  a gold coin introduced in Zimbabwe in 2022 in the context of rising inflation.

title: Mosi-oa-Tunya


text: Abschwüngen

title: Abschwüngen


text: Abschwunges

title: Abschwunges


text: Ananassen

title: Ananassen


text: Ausbausprachen

title: Ausbausprachen


text: Böcken

title: Böcken


text: Bockes

title: Bockes


text: Dreiecke

title: Dreiecke


text: Dreieckes

title: Dreieckes


text: Energiezuständen

title: Energiezuständen


text: Engpässen

title: Engpässen


text: Entgelten

title: Entgelten


text: Esslöffeln

title: Esslöffeln


text: Fallschirmspringern

title: Fallschirmspringern


text: Fässern

title: Fässern


text: Feldmäusen

title: Feldmäusen


text: Fernsehapparaten

title: Fernsehapparaten


text: Fettwänsten

title: Fettwänsten


text: Feuerwehrleuten

title: Feuerwehrleuten


text: Filzläusen

title: Filzläusen


text: Finanzämtern

title: Finanzämtern


text: Flaschenhälsen

title: Flaschenhälsen


text: Fledermäusen

title: Fledermäusen


text: Flößen

title: Flößen


text: Flügen

title: Flügen


text: Forschungsgegenständen

title: Forschungsgegenständen


text: Fräcken

title: Fräcken


text: Freibädern

title: Freibädern


text: Frontallappens

title: Frontallappens


text: Föns

title: Föns


text: Fürwörtern

title: Fürwörtern


text: Gebräuchen

title: Gebräuchen


text: Gegenstandswörtern

title: Gegenstandswörtern


text: Gegenwörtern

title: Gegenwörtern


text: Gegenzügen

title: Gegenzügen


text: Gehältern

title: Gehältern


text: Geiern

title: Geiern


text: Geiers

title: Geiers


text:
behalda

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) keep

title: behalda


text: Gelächtern

title: Gelächtern


text: Gemächern

title: Gemächern


text: Asymptoten

title: Asymptoten


text: Geschmäckern

title: Geschmäckern


text: Gewändern

title: Gewändern


text: Goldräuschen

title: Goldräuschen


text: Göttern

title: Göttern


text: Granatäpfeln

title: Granatäpfeln


text: Greifvögeln

title: Greifvögeln


text: Griffeln

title: Griffeln


text: Groschens

title: Groschens


text: Größenwahnen

title: Größenwahnen


text: Grünschnäbeln

title: Grünschnäbeln


text: Hampelmännern

title: Hampelmännern


text: Häuptern

title: Häuptern


text: Hausmäusen

title: Hausmäusen


text: Häuten

title: Häuten


text: Heerzügen

title: Heerzügen


text: Heilkräutern

title: Heilkräutern


text: Herrenhäusern

title: Herrenhäusern


text: Herzögen

title: Herzögen


text: Hochrädern

title: Hochrädern


text: Hockern

title: Hockern


text: Hodensäcken

title: Hodensäcken


text: Höfen

title: Höfen


text: Hölzern

title: Hölzern


text: Hufschlägen

title: Hufschlägen


text: Auftriebes

title: Auftriebes


text: Hungersnöten

title: Hungersnöten


text: Hüten

title: Hüten


text: Auftriebe

title: Auftriebe


text: Händedrücken

title: Händedrücken


text: Images

title: Images


text: Jahrgängen

title: Jahrgängen


text: Kaisertümern

title: Kaisertümern


text: Kämpfen

title: Kämpfen


text: Kaufhäusern

title: Kaufhäusern


text: Kaufleuten

title: Kaufleuten


text: Kautschuke

title: Kautschuke


text: Kautschuks

title: Kautschuks


text: Käuzen

title: Käuzen


text: Kelchblättern

title: Kelchblättern


text: Kerngehäusen

title: Kerngehäusen


text: Kilometers

title: Kilometers


text: Klängen

title: Klängen


text: Kleids

title: Kleids


text: Kleiderschränken

title: Kleiderschränken


text: Klößen

title: Klößen


text: Klüften

title: Klüften


text: Knästen

title: Knästen


text: Knäufen

title: Knäufen


text:
spiegelreflexcamera

Etymology
From, probably a calque. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) single-lens reflex camera

title: spiegelreflexcamera


text: Knöpfen

title: Knöpfen


text: Köchen

title: Köchen


text: Kochtöpfen

title: Kochtöpfen


text: Kombinationsfeldern

title: Kombinationsfeldern


text: Kompositan

title: Kompositan


text: Konzentraten

title: Konzentraten


text: Köpfen

title: Köpfen


text: Kopfläusen

title: Kopfläusen


text: Kopfnüssen

title: Kopfnüssen


text: Krankenhäusern

title: Krankenhäusern


text: Kräutern

title: Kräutern


text: Krebse

title: Krebse


text: Krebses

title: Krebses


text: Krügen

title: Krügen


text: Kühen

title: Kühen


text: Künsten

title: Künsten


text: Kursen

title: Kursen


text: Kurzstreckenläufen

title: Kurzstreckenläufen


text: Lagerhäusern

title: Lagerhäusern


text: Laubstürmen

title: Laubstürmen


text: Laubwäldern

title: Laubwäldern


text: Läufen

title: Läufen


text: Läusen

title: Läusen


text: Lebensräumen

title: Lebensräumen


text: Lehnwörtern

title: Lehnwörtern


text: Leibern

title: Leibern


text: Leichentüchern

title: Leichentüchern


text: Leinwänden

title: Leinwänden


text: dagadtabb

title: dagadtabb


text: Löhnen

title: Löhnen


text: legdagadtabb

title: legdagadtabb


text: Lüften

title: Lüften


text: Lüsten

title: Lüsten


text: Mächten

title: Mächten


text: Mählern

title: Mählern


text: Maibäumen

title: Maibäumen


text: Macronährstoffen

title: Macronährstoffen


text: Manövern

title: Manövern


text: Mäulern

title: Mäulern


text:
digitale camera

Noun

 * 1) digital camera (still or moving)

title: digitale camera


text: Mäusen

title: Mäusen


text: Mauselöchern

title: Mauselöchern


text: Meissels

title: Meissels


text: Meißels

title: Meißels


text: Bilde

title: Bilde


text: Menschenfreunden

title: Menschenfreunden


text: Mitternächten

title: Mitternächten


text: Mittwoche

title: Mittwoche


text: Mittwochs

title: Mittwochs


text: Mondfinsternissen

title: Mondfinsternissen


text: Möpsen

title: Möpsen


text: Mündern

title: Mündern


text: Muskelkatern

title: Muskelkatern


text: Mördern

title: Mördern


text: Napfkuchens

title: Napfkuchens


text: Nebensätzen

title: Nebensätzen


text: Nichtrauchern

title: Nichtrauchern


text: Norwegern

title: Norwegern


text:
vielsesring

Noun

 * 1) wedding ring, or wedding band (US)

title: vielsesring


text: Notausgängen

title: Notausgängen


text: Notfällen

title: Notfällen


text: Notständen

title: Notständen


text: Nudelhölzern

title: Nudelhölzern


text: Nutztieren

title: Nutztieren


text: Oberhäuptern

title: Oberhäuptern


text: Ombudsmännern

title: Ombudsmännern


text: Oxides

title: Oxides


text: Papageies

title: Papageies


text: Parametern

title: Parametern


text: Parkplätzen

title: Parkplätzen


text: Pässen

title: Pässen


text: Penissen

title: Penissen


text: Pfählen

title: Pfählen


text: Pfarrern

title: Pfarrern


text: Pflügen

title: Pflügen


text: Physikern

title: Physikern


text: Plastikschwänzen

title: Plastikschwänzen


text: Postämtern

title: Postämtern


text: Postillen

title: Postillen


text: Präservativs

title: Präservativs


text: Pullovers

title: Pullovers


text: Pyrite

title: Pyrite


text: Quantensprüngen

title: Quantensprüngen


text: Quartalen

title: Quartalen


text: vielsesringen

title: vielsesringen


text: Querverweisen

title: Querverweisen


text: Rabenvätern

title: Rabenvätern


text: Rabenvaters

title: Rabenvaters


text: Rädern

title: Rädern


text: Rändern

title: Rändern


text: Rängen

title: Rängen


text: Räten

title: Räten


text: Rathäusern

title: Rathäusern


text: Rauschroten

title: Rauschroten


text: Requiems

title: Requiems


text: Rettichs

title: Rettichs


text: Riegeln

title: Riegeln


text: Röcken

title: Röcken


text: Rohren

title: Rohren


text: Rosenkränzen

title: Rosenkränzen


text: Rotköpfen

title: Rotköpfen


text: vielsesringe

title: vielsesringe


text: Salzwässern

title: Salzwässern


text: Samens

title: Samens


text: Sandstürmen

title: Sandstürmen


text: Säume

title: Säume


text: Säumen

title: Säumen


text: Saums

title: Saums


text: Saumes

title: Saumes


text: Scanners

title: Scanners


text: Schächten

title: Schächten


text: Schamhaare

title: Schamhaare


text: Schamhaars

title: Schamhaars


text: Schamhaares

title: Schamhaares


text: Schäume

title: Schäume


text:
Schäumen

Noun

 * 1) foaming
 * 1) foaming

title: Schäumen


text: Schaums

title: Schaums


text: Schaumes

title: Schaumes


text: sedding

title: sedding


text: Scheidewege

title: Scheidewege


text: sedded

title: sedded


text: Scheideweges

title: Scheideweges


text: Scheißkerls

title: Scheißkerls


text: Schilde

title: Schilde


text: Schilds

title: Schilds


text: Schildes

title: Schildes


text: Schildläusen

title: Schildläusen


text: Schlafanzügen

title: Schlafanzügen


text: vielsesringene

title: vielsesringene


text: Schlägen

title: Schlägen


text: Schlegeln

title: Schlegeln


text: Schlegels

title: Schlegels


text: Schleimhäuten

title: Schleimhäuten


text: Schlössern

title: Schlössern


text: Schlüssels

title: Schlüssels


text: Schneepflügen

title: Schneepflügen


text: Schneestürmen

title: Schneestürmen


text: Schnellkochtöpfen

title: Schnellkochtöpfen


text: Schößen

title: Schößen


text: Schränken

title: Schränken


text: Schüssen

title: Schüssen


text: Schwachköpfen

title: Schwachköpfen


text: Schwänen

title: Schwänen


text: Schwänzen

title: Schwänzen


text: Schwärmen

title: Schwärmen


text: Schwertern

title: Schwertern


text: Sechseckes

title: Sechseckes


text: Sendungen

title: Sendungen


text: Servern

title: Servern


text: Sicherheitsdatenblättern

title: Sicherheitsdatenblättern


text: Söhnen

title: Söhnen


text: Sommerlöchern

title: Sommerlöchern


text: Sonnenfinsternissen

title: Sonnenfinsternissen


text: Spatens

title: Spatens


text: Spatzes

title: Spatzes


text: Späßen

title: Späßen


text: Spitälern

title: Spitälern


text: Spitzers

title: Spitzers


text: Sportherzen

title: Sportherzen


text: Sportherzens

title: Sportherzens


text: Sprechgesängen

title: Sprechgesängen


text: Spruchbändern

title: Spruchbändern


text: Sprüngen

title: Sprüngen


text: Sprungwürfen

title: Sprungwürfen


text: Staatssekretären

title: Staatssekretären


text: Staffelläufen

title: Staffelläufen


text: Stämmen

title: Stämmen


text: Stammbäumen

title: Stammbäumen


text: Stapels

title: Stapels


text: Staubgefäßen

title: Staubgefäßen


text: Stegs

title: Stegs


text: Steges

title: Steges


text: Stellvertretern

title: Stellvertretern


text: Stempeln

title: Stempeln


text: Stengeln

title: Stengeln


text: Stengels

title: Stengels


text: Stiefmüttern

title: Stiefmüttern


text: Stiefsöhnen

title: Stiefsöhnen


text: Stieftöchtern

title: Stieftöchtern


text: Stiefvätern

title: Stiefvätern


text: Stierkämpfen

title: Stierkämpfen


text: Streifzügen

title: Streifzügen


text: Stühlen

title: Stühlen


text: Stundenkilometers

title: Stundenkilometers


text: Stürmen

title: Stürmen


text: Stängels

title: Stängels


text: Süchten

title: Süchten


text: Superhelden

title: Superhelden


text: Supermärkten

title: Supermärkten


text: Tagebüchern

title: Tagebüchern


text:
Tange

Etymology
First attested as TANGE (DE) in 1851. Derived from dialectal.

title: Tange


text: Tangs

title: Tangs


text: Tausendschönen

title: Tausendschönen


text: Teamgeisten

title: Teamgeisten


text: Dorfe

title: Dorfe


text: Tiefschlägen

title: Tiefschlägen


text: Tintenfässern

title: Tintenfässern


text: Töchtern

title: Töchtern


text: Tränken

title: Tränken


text: Träumen

title: Träumen


text: Treibhäusern

title: Treibhäusern


text: Tupeln

title: Tupeln


text: Türmen

title: Türmen


text: Turnussen

title: Turnussen


text: Tätigkeitswörtern

title: Tätigkeitswörtern


text: Unkräutern

title: Unkräutern


text: Urheimaten

title: Urheimaten


text: Ursprüngen

title: Ursprüngen


text: Ventilen

title: Ventilen


text: Verdachten

title: Verdachten


text: Verkäufen

title: Verkäufen


text: Verläufen

title: Verläufen


text: Verteidigungsministern

title: Verteidigungsministern


text: Dorne

title: Dorne


text: Vollzügen

title: Vollzügen


text: Vorhäuten

title: Vorhäuten


text: Vorräten

title: Vorräten


text: Vorträgen

title: Vorträgen


text: Vorwürfen

title: Vorwürfen


text: Wachsen

title: Wachsen


text: Waffenstillständen

title: Waffenstillständen


text: Wäldern

title: Wäldern


text: Walnüssen

title: Walnüssen


text: Wänden

title: Wänden


text: Wandgemälden

title: Wandgemälden


text: Weichhölzern

title: Weichhölzern


text: Weilers

title: Weilers


text: Wemfällen

title: Wemfällen


text: Wemfalls

title: Wemfalls


text: Wenfällen

title: Wenfällen


text: Wenfalls

title: Wenfalls


text: Werfällen

title: Werfällen


text: Wesfällen

title: Wesfällen


text: Wesfalls

title: Wesfalls


text: Wirbelstürmen

title: Wirbelstürmen


text: Wölfen

title: Wölfen


text: Wörtern

title: Wörtern


text: Würfen

title: Würfen


text: Würmern

title: Würmern


text: Wählern

title: Wählern


text: Zahlwörtern

title: Zahlwörtern


text: あしのゆび

title: あしのゆび


text: Zehnkämpfen

title: Zehnkämpfen


text: ashi no yubi

title: ashi no yubi


text: Zeiträumen

title: Zeiträumen


text: Ziegenböcken

title: Ziegenböcken


text: Zügen

title: Zügen


text: Zugängen

title: Zugängen


text: Zugriffen

title: Zugriffen


text: Zweigeschlechter

title: Zweigeschlechter


text: Zweigeschlechtes

title: Zweigeschlechtes


text: Zweigeschlechts

title: Zweigeschlechts


text: Zweikämpfen

title: Zweikämpfen


text: Zyaniden

title: Zyaniden


text:
あしゆび

Noun

 * 1)  toe

title: あしゆび


text: Ölfässern

title: Ölfässern


text: ashiyubi

title: ashiyubi


text: Übels

title: Übels


text: dedukciók

title: dedukciók


text:
giftering

Noun

 * 1) a wedding ring, or wedding band (US)

Noun

 * 1) a wedding ring, or wedding band (US)

title: giftering


text: degradációk

title: degradációk


text: degradálások

title: degradálások


text: dekadensebb

title: dekadensebb


text: legdekadensebb

title: legdekadensebb


text: deklarációk

title: deklarációk


text: deklinációk

title: deklinációk


text: Aaken

title: Aaken


text: Ammoniakaten

title: Ammoniakaten


text: Ampelmännchens

title: Ampelmännchens


text: sukaipu

title: sukaipu


text: Amtsgerichten

title: Amtsgerichten


text: Antigenen

title: Antigenen


text: Antipilzmittels

title: Antipilzmittels


text: Athletenherzen

title: Athletenherzen


text: Athletenherzens

title: Athletenherzens


text: Skypes

title: Skypes


text: Skyping

title: Skyping


text: Skyped

title: Skyped


text: Ausschlußverfahrens

title: Ausschlußverfahrens


text: Beiprodukten

title: Beiprodukten


text: Belichtungsmessern

title: Belichtungsmessern


text: Betttüchern

title: Betttüchern


text: Bimetallen

title: Bimetallen


text: Biphenylen

title: Biphenylen


text: Blitzlichtpulvern

title: Blitzlichtpulvern


text:
fasiq

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  An evil-doer, sinner; a person who violates Islamic law.

title: fasiq


text: Brennelementen

title: Brennelementen


text: Bromalkanen

title: Bromalkanen


text: Bromalkenen

title: Bromalkenen


text: Bromatomen

title: Bromatomen


text: Brückengerüsten

title: Brückengerüsten


text: Bundesverfassungsgerichten

title: Bundesverfassungsgerichten


text: Chelaten

title: Chelaten


text:
munafiq

Noun

 * 1)  A religious hypocrite, a person who professes to believe in something (especially Islam) but actually does not.

title: munafiq


text: Cyclodextrinen

title: Cyclodextrinen


text: Datenbankmodellen

title: Datenbankmodellen


text: Datenbankverwaltungssystemen

title: Datenbankverwaltungssystemen


text: Datenblättern

title: Datenblättern


text: Dibenzodioxinen

title: Dibenzodioxinen


text: Dingwörtern

title: Dingwörtern


text: Diselanen

title: Diselanen


text: Drecklöchern

title: Drecklöchern


text: gifteringen

title: gifteringen


text: Eisengranaten

title: Eisengranaten


text:
nerviosismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) nervousness

title: nerviosismo


text: Fahrers

title: Fahrers


text: Ferronioben

title: Ferronioben


text: Fettmoleküln

title: Fettmoleküln


text:
Talk:contractionary

Economics definition
I removed the economics specific definition for "contractionary" since it implied that this word exclusively refers to reducing the money supply. "Contractionary policy" refers to policies that slow the entire economy. This can be done by reducing the money supply, but the "contractionary" often refers to reducing growth not reducing the money supply (it's often used ambigiously). Also a number of other policies are considered "contractionary" besides money supply; some of which do not involve monetary policy at all. The term "contractionary fiscal policy" is often used, and it has nothing to do with money supply at all.

An economics specific definition may be useful, but the current definition is very misleading.--Bkwillwm (talk) 18:08, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:contractionary


text: Fluorradikalen

title: Fluorradikalen


text: Fettmoleküle

title: Fettmoleküle


text: gifteringer

title: gifteringer


text: ばあい

title: ばあい


text: gifteringene

title: gifteringene


text: Formiaten

title: Formiaten


text: Freundchens

title: Freundchens


text: Fuhrwerke

title: Fuhrwerke


text: Fuhrwerkes

title: Fuhrwerkes


text: Funktionswörtern

title: Funktionswörtern


text: chǎnghé

title: chǎnghé


text: Futtermitteln

title: Futtermitteln


text: Gelbbleierzn

title: Gelbbleierzn


text: Geschäftsjahren

title: Geschäftsjahren


text: Gettermetallen

title: Gettermetallen


text: Gewerben

title: Gewerben


text: Gott-Objekten

title: Gott-Objekten


text:
ausrutschen

Verb

 * 1) to slip, to side-slip, to skid

title: ausrutschen


text: Halbstufenpotentialen

title: Halbstufenpotentialen


text: Halogenwasserstoffen

title: Halogenwasserstoffen


text: Handschuhfächern

title: Handschuhfächern


text: Handwörterbuchern

title: Handwörterbuchern


text: Hyperonymen

title: Hyperonymen


text: Karzinomen

title: Karzinomen


text: Kinderbüchern

title: Kinderbüchern


text: Konfixen

title: Konfixen


text: Kryptonisotopen

title: Kryptonisotopen


text: Kulturwörter

title: Kulturwörter


text: Kulturwörtern

title: Kulturwörtern


text: Kulturworts

title: Kulturworts


text: Kulturwortes

title: Kulturwortes


text: Körpergewichte

title: Körpergewichte


text: Körpergewichtes

title: Körpergewichtes


text: Körpergewichts

title: Körpergewichts


text: gifteringar

title: gifteringar


text: Legierungselementen

title: Legierungselementen


text: Lesebeispielen

title: Lesebeispielen


text: Luftbildern

title: Luftbildern


text: Luminometern

title: Luminometern


text: gifteringane

title: gifteringane


text: Mammakarzinomen

title: Mammakarzinomen


text: Micronährstoffen

title: Micronährstoffen


text: Mikrowellenfiltern

title: Mikrowellenfiltern


text: Milchfiebern

title: Milchfiebern


text: Mischelementen

title: Mischelementen


text: Mobilfunknetzen

title: Mobilfunknetzen


text: Molybdopterinen

title: Molybdopterinen


text: Nebenblättern

title: Nebenblättern


text: Normalen

title: Normalen


text: Pentaboraten

title: Pentaboraten


text: Plumpuddingmodellen

title: Plumpuddingmodellen


text: Polypropylenen

title: Polypropylenen


text: Postfächern

title: Postfächern


text: Ranelaten

title: Ranelaten


text: Rauschgelben

title: Rauschgelben


text: Reisfeldern

title: Reisfeldern


text: Rosinenkuchenmodellen

title: Rosinenkuchenmodellen


text:
Gotte

Noun

 * 1)  godmother

title: Gotte


text: Rosinenkuchenrezepten

title: Rosinenkuchenrezepten


text: Scharmützeln

title: Scharmützeln


text: Schilddrüsenhormonen

title: Schilddrüsenhormonen


text: Schlafmitteln

title: Schlafmitteln


text: Schlaraffenländern

title: Schlaraffenländern


text: Schmierölen

title: Schmierölen


text: Schulbüchern

title: Schulbüchern


text: Schwanzstücken

title: Schwanzstücken


text: Schädlingsbekämpfungsmitteln

title: Schädlingsbekämpfungsmitteln


text: Selanen

title: Selanen


text: Seleniden

title: Seleniden


text: Selenolen

title: Selenolen


text: Selenoxiden

title: Selenoxiden


text: Selensalzen

title: Selensalzen


text: Signallichtern

title: Signallichtern


text: Silbersalzen

title: Silbersalzen


text: Spektroskopen

title: Spektroskopen


text: Spekulationsobjekten

title: Spekulationsobjekten


text: Haupte

title: Haupte


text: Standardwerken

title: Standardwerken


text: Heerzuge

title: Heerzuge


text: Staubblättern

title: Staubblättern


text: Heilkraute

title: Heilkraute


text: Strandbädern

title: Strandbädern


text: Strontiumferriten

title: Strontiumferriten


text: Strontiummetallen

title: Strontiummetallen


text: Strontiumsalzen

title: Strontiumsalzen


text: Stützrädern

title: Stützrädern


text: Sulfosalzen

title: Sulfosalzen


text: Telephonen

title: Telephonen


text: Herrenhause

title: Herrenhause


text: Trauerspielen

title: Trauerspielen


text: Herzoge

title: Herzoge


text: Tribromiden

title: Tribromiden


text: Triphosphaten

title: Triphosphaten


text: Triselanen

title: Triselanen


text: Triseleniden

title: Triseleniden


text: Trockengewichten

title: Trockengewichten


text: Vergiftungssymptomen

title: Vergiftungssymptomen


text: Verhaltensmustern

title: Verhaltensmustern


text: abazungu

title: abazungu


text: bazungu

title: bazungu


text: Widerrufsrechten

title: Widerrufsrechten


text: Wildtieren

title: Wildtieren


text: Witheriten

title: Witheriten


text: Wulfeniten

title: Wulfeniten


text: Wundermitteln

title: Wundermitteln


text: Wurzelgeweben

title: Wurzelgeweben


text: Yttrium-Eisengranaten

title: Yttrium-Eisengranaten


text: Yttriumerzen

title: Yttriumerzen


text: Zeitnormalen

title: Zeitnormalen


text: Zinkseleniden

title: Zinkseleniden


text: Zirkoniumsalzen

title: Zirkoniumsalzen


text:
vigselring

Noun

 * 1) a wedding ring, or wedding band (US)

title: vigselring


text: vigselringen

title: vigselringen


text: Fräuleins

title: Fräuleins


text: Funkens

title: Funkens


text: Fußböden

title: Fußböden


text: Fußbodens

title: Fußbodens


text: Geiste

title: Geiste


text: vigselringar

title: vigselringar


text: Gurtes

title: Gurtes


text: Gussstücke

title: Gussstücke


text: Gussstückes

title: Gussstückes


text: vigselringarna

title: vigselringarna


text: Hyponyme

title: Hyponyme


text: Hyponymen

title: Hyponymen


text: Hyponyms

title: Hyponyms


text: Indikative

title: Indikative


text: Indikativs

title: Indikativs


text:
ausgleiten

Verb

 * 1) to slip, to slide, to skid

title: ausgleiten


text:
wessentwegen

Etymology
+ -t- +

Adverb

 * 1)  because of whom

Usage notes
Formal standard German generally requires the genitive case with, but the dative case must be used whenever an adequate genitive form does not exist. Since wessentwegen now has an old-fashioned and possibly pedantic ring to it, the dative construction wegen is acceptable in formal writing. One might, however, prefer to rephrase a particular sentence so as to avoid both.

title: wessentwegen


text:
kabihasnan

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) civilization
 * 2) accustomedness; habituation
 * 1) accustomedness; habituation

title: kabihasnan


text:
kadagsinan

Noun

 * 1) gravitation

title: kadagsinan


text:
dagsinsukatan

Noun

 * 1) gravimetry

title: dagsinsukatan


text:
dumagsin

Etymology
From ⟨tl⟩.

Verb

 * 1)  to gravitate

title: dumagsin


text:
dagsinsukatin

Noun

 * 1) gravimetric

title: dagsinsukatin


text:
ibutod

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  nucleolus

title: ibutod


text:
kahasik

Noun

 * 1) isotope

title: kahasik


text:
kalamaan

Noun

 * 1) communism

title: kalamaan


text:
kalinisan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cleanliness
 * 2) neatness
 * 3) purity; chastity

title: kalinisan


text:
pananalapi

Etymology
From partial.

Noun

 * 1) finance

title: pananalapi


text:
lakansugo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ambassador

title: lakansugo


text:
tagapagsagawa

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) implementor

title: tagapagsagawa


text: dadaisták

title: dadaisták


text:
liknayan

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  physics

title: liknayan


text: Category:Swahili terms derived from Persian


text: Category:Swahili terms derived from Iranian languages


text:
buong bilang

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) whole number; integer

title: buong bilang


text:
haynayan

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) biology

title: haynayan


text: Category:Swahili terms derived from West Semitic languages


text: dadaistább

title: dadaistább


text: legdadaistább

title: legdadaistább


text:
kapnayan

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  chemistry

title: kapnayan


text:
haykap

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) virus

title: haykap


text:
pamahagi

Noun

 * 1) denominator

title: pamahagi


text:
chilindre

Etymology
First known attestation 1380 in Problemes d'Aristote by Evrart de Conty. From, that borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) cylinder (shape)

title: chilindre


text:
tumbasan

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to give an equivalent
 * 2) to give something in exchange of another; to reciprocate
 * 3) to recompense someone equivalent to work done
 * 1) to recompense someone equivalent to work done
 * 1) to recompense someone equivalent to work done

Noun

 * 1) equivalent exchange
 * 2) reciprocation
 * 3)  equation
 * 1)  equation

Adjective

 * 1)  reciprocal

title: tumbasan


text:
disaluyan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  insulator; nonconductor

title: disaluyan


text:
kapbiling

Noun

 * 1) chemotaxis

title: kapbiling


text:
kapbisa

Noun

 * 1) metabolism

title: kapbisa


text:
kapsira

Noun

 * 1) catabolism

title: kapsira


text:
kapyari

Noun

 * 1) anabolism

title: kapyari


text:
karagilapan

Noun

 * 1) radioactivity

title: karagilapan


text: dadaizmusok

title: dadaizmusok


text:
kasagwilan

Noun

 * 1) resistivity

title: kasagwilan


text:
kasalikupan

Noun

 * 1) circuitry

title: kasalikupan


text:
kasanyuan

Noun

 * 1) isomorphism

title: kasanyuan


text: daganatok

title: daganatok


text: bös

title: bös


text:
renkonte

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) meeting or encountering someone; in order to meet or encounter someone

title: renkonte


text:
necesi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to be necessary

title: necesi


text:
buurlaand

Etymology
Ultimately cognate to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) neighboring country

title: buurlaand


text:
ylikypsä

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) overripe
 * 2) overcooked
 * 3) tender meat in braised dishes, such a stew

title: ylikypsä


text:
komputoro

Noun

 * 1)  computer (a programmable device)

Usage notes
While komputoro had some early official recommendations, the most common term is komputilo.

title: komputoro


text: komputoroj

title: komputoroj


text: komputoron

title: komputoron


text: komputorojn

title: komputorojn


text:
carroballista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A  mounted on a cart.
 * 2) * 4th-5th c.,,  2:24
 * "la"

- Carroballistas aliquanto maiores — hae enim longius et uehementius spicula dirigunt — superpositas curriculis cum binis equis uel mulis post aciem conuenit ordinari, et, cum sub ictum teli accesserint, bestiae sagittis ballistariis transfiguntur.

title: carroballista