text:
Appendix:Lower Sorbian nouns

This appendix is intended to help editors decide which declension-table template to use for various Lower Sorbian nouns. Be sure to look at the documentation for each template before you use it, as they all take different parameters.

Nouns with all three numbers
For nouns that can occur, at least in principle, in all three numbers (singular, dual, and plural), there are many different templates, which depend on the gender of the noun and on the final consonant of the stem (before the final vowel in the case of feminines and neuters).

Masculine
There are four templates for regular masculine nouns: (which also includes class 18),  (which also includes classes 20–22),, and. If you are unfamiliar with the numbered classes, just consider the final letter of the noun (and in some cases the genitive singular form) and find it in the following table:

The table above works only for regular nouns that have no stem changes. For nouns with stem changes, see Irregular nouns below.

Feminine
There are seven templates for regular feminine nouns: (which also includes class 2),,  (which also includes classes 5), ,  (which also includes classes 8 and 9),  (which also includes classes 12 and 13), and. The choice of template depends first on whether the noun ends in a consonant or in -a, and if it ends in -a, what consonant precedes that -a; in the case of the form of the genitive singular is decisive.

Neuter
There are six templates for regular neuter nouns: four for those whose genitive singular ends in -a and two for those whose genitive singular ends in -ego. The four for those with genitive in -a are dsb-decl-noun-24 (which also includes class 26), dsb-decl-noun-28 (which also includes classes 27, 29, and 30), dsb-decl-noun-33 (which also includes classes 34, 35, and 36), and dsb-decl-noun-37 (which also includes class 39). The two for those with genitive in -ego are dsb-decl-noun-n47 and dsb-decl-noun-n48.

Nouns with only one number
For singular-only nouns, such as mass nouns (e.g. ) and proper nouns (e.g. ), you can use: and for plural-only nouns (so-called pluralia tanta) you can use:
 * for classes 43, 45, and 46 (genitive in -ow, e.g. )
 * for class 44 (genitive endingless, e.g. )

Irregular nouns
Irregular nouns and those in declension classes without a specific template can use the all-purpose templates:
 * (for nouns with all three numbers)
 * (for plural-only nouns)

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

title: Appendix:Lower Sorbian nouns


text: through trains

title: through trains


text:
Mustela putorius furo

Hypernyms

 * - family; Mustelinae - subfamily; - genus;  - species

title: Mustela putorius furo


text:
納稅人

Verb

 * 1) taxpayer

title: 納稅人


text:
доброго ранку

Etymology
From and.

Interjection

 * 1) good morning

title: доброго ранку


text: 纳税人

title: 纳税人


text:
納稅者

Verb

 * 1) taxpayer

title: 納稅者


text: 纳税者

title: 纳税者


text:
медвежья услуга

Etymology
From +  - "bear's service". According to, possibly after 's fable about a bear who broke his owner's head trying to kill a fly, in Russia spread thanks to 's fable "The Hermit and the Bear" (Пусты́нник и медве́дь). The moral being "an obliging fool is more dangerous than an enemy."

Noun

 * 1)  disservice, more harm than good an ill turn or injury

title: медвежья услуга


text:
Metapterygota

Hypernyms

 * ; Dicondylia - clade; Pterygota - subclass

Hyponyms

 * - infraclass,, † - clades

title: Metapterygota


text: 会馆

title: 会馆


text: negriezušajiem

title: negriezušajiem


text: negriezušajai

title: negriezušajai


text: negriezušajos

title: negriezušajos


text: negriezušajās

title: negriezušajās


text: griezta

title: griezta


text: griezti

title: griezti


text: grieztus

title: grieztus


text:
grieztā

Participle

title: grieztā


text: grieztiem

title: grieztiem


text: grieztas

title: grieztas


text:
grieztās

Participle

title: grieztās


text:
grieztos

Participle

title: grieztos


text: grieztām

title: grieztām


text: grieztam

title: grieztam


text: grieztai

title: grieztai


text: grieztais

title: grieztais


text: griezto

title: griezto


text:
louveterie

Etymology
From. See.

Noun

 * 1) wolf-hunting guild
 * 2) wolf hunting

title: louveterie


text: grieztajam

title: grieztajam


text: grieztajām

title: grieztajām


text: grieztajā

title: grieztajā


text: grieztie

title: grieztie


text: grieztajiem

title: grieztajiem


text: grieztajai

title: grieztajai


text: louvèterie

title: louvèterie


text: grieztajos

title: grieztajos


text: grieztajās

title: grieztajās


text:
Chamaemelum nobile

Hypernyms

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

title: Chamaemelum nobile


text:
User talk:106.68.233.3

tupan
A Latin origin seems unlikely for this word. How would you explain the Slavic -ǫ- from Latin -ym-? I would expect -ę- instead. 02:14, 3 October 2013 (UTC)
 * I arrived at *tǫpanъ on the basis of Serbo-Croatian tupan, Macedonian тапан, Bulgarian тъпан (pre-reform spelling: тѫпанъ) and Albanian dial. tupanë (← Serbo-Croatian). W/NW Macedonian [ˈtopan] seems to confirm the *-ǫ-. The connection to tympanum and τύμπανον seems obvious (see 'tupan' at HJP), but you're right; we would expect -ym- → *-im- as with σύμβολον > OCS сѵмволъ. --106.68.233.3 04:08, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:106.68.233.3


text:
Apioideae

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , - tribes

title: Apioideae


text:
Pechora Sea

Proper noun

Translations

 * Lithuanian: Pečioros jūra
 * Russian:

title: Pechora Sea


text:
act the maggot

Verb

 * 1)  To play around in a foolish or annoying manner.

title: act the maggot


text:
act the jennet

Verb

 * 1)  To play around in a foolish or annoying manner.
 * 2) * 6 June 2004,, A night with Hilton and Michael, :
 * Nobody knew, at least we never did, whether it was from just acting the jennet or out of badness that he called Babs by that name.

title: act the jennet


text: acting the maggot

title: acting the maggot


text: acting the jennet

title: acting the jennet


text:
User:DetectiveFuller

Richard Walker

Canberra, Australia

title: User:DetectiveFuller


text:
User talk:DetectiveFuller

Talk page for DetectiveFuller.

title: User talk:DetectiveFuller


text:
injunctively

Adverb

 * 1) As an injunction.

title: injunctively


text:
Citations:social commerce network

Noun

 * 2010 Andrew T. Stephen, Olivier Toubia, Deriving Value from Social Commerce Networks. Journal of Marketing Research: April 2010, Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 215-228.

title: Citations:social commerce network


text:
αδιαφιλονίκητος

Adjective

 * 1) undisputed, indisputable, irrefutable, incontravertable
 * Ήταν ο αδιαφιλονίκητος νικητής του διαγωνισμού. He was the undisputed winner of the contest.

title: αδιαφιλονίκητος


text:
αδιαφορία

Etymology
from, ancient sense: "not different" See &.

Pronunciation

 * Old
 * Old
 * Old

Noun
usually in the singular

title: αδιαφορία


text:
интерсексуальность

Noun

 * 1) intersexuality physical features of both sexes

title: интерсексуальность


text:
αδιαφοροποίητος

Etymology
From + stem διαφοροποιη-  of  +.

Pronunciation

 * Old
 * Old
 * Old

Adjective

 * 1) undifferentiated, not differentiated
 * 2)  undifferentiated
 * 1)  undifferentiated

title: αδιαφοροποίητος


text:
karhunpalvelus

Etymology

 * possibly

Noun

 * 1) disservice something intended as service, but which turns out to be detrimental

title: karhunpalvelus


text:
αδιαχώρητο

Noun

 * 1) overcrowdedness, impenetrability the property of being too crowded

title: αδιαχώρητο


text: αγκλέορα

title: αγκλέορα


text: αγκλέουρα

title: αγκλέουρα


text: αγκλίτσας

title: αγκλίτσας


text: αγκλίτσες

title: αγκλίτσες


text: αγκομαχητού

title: αγκομαχητού


text: αγκομαχητών

title: αγκομαχητών


text: αγκομαχητά

title: αγκομαχητά


text: αγκράφας

title: αγκράφας


text: αγκραφών

title: αγκραφών


text: αγκράφες

title: αγκράφες


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 棄 read as き


text: objaceo

title: objaceo


text:
chigoe flea

Noun

 * 1) The chigoe

title: chigoe flea


text: chigoe fleas

title: chigoe fleas


text:
objectus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: objectus


text: objectae

title: objectae


text: objectarum

title: objectarum


text: objectam

title: objectam


text: objurgatio

title: objurgatio


text: objurgo

title: objurgo


text: objurgas

title: objurgas


text: objurgat

title: objurgat


text: objurgamus

title: objurgamus


text: objurgatis

title: objurgatis


text: objurgant

title: objurgant


text: objurgabo

title: objurgabo


text: objurgabis

title: objurgabis


text: objurgabit

title: objurgabit


text: objurgabimus

title: objurgabimus


text: objurgabitis

title: objurgabitis


text: objurgabunt

title: objurgabunt


text: objurgabam

title: objurgabam


text: objurgabas

title: objurgabas


text: objurgabat

title: objurgabat


text: objurgabamus

title: objurgabamus


text: objurgabatis

title: objurgabatis


text: objurgabant

title: objurgabant


text: objurgavi

title: objurgavi


text: objurgavisti

title: objurgavisti


text: objurgavit

title: objurgavit


text: objurgavimus

title: objurgavimus


text: objurgavistis

title: objurgavistis


text: objurgaverunt

title: objurgaverunt


text: objurgavero

title: objurgavero


text: objurgaveris

title: objurgaveris


text: objurgaverit

title: objurgaverit


text: objurgaverimus

title: objurgaverimus


text: objurgaveritis

title: objurgaveritis


text: objurgaverint

title: objurgaverint


text: objurgaveram

title: objurgaveram


text: objurgaveras

title: objurgaveras


text: objurgaverat

title: objurgaverat


text: objurgaveramus

title: objurgaveramus


text: objurgaveratis

title: objurgaveratis


text: objurgaverant

title: objurgaverant


text: objurgor

title: objurgor


text: objurgaris

title: objurgaris


text: objurgamur

title: objurgamur


text: objurgamini

title: objurgamini


text: objurgatur

title: objurgatur


text: objurgantur

title: objurgantur


text: objurgabor

title: objurgabor


text: objurgaberis

title: objurgaberis


text: objurgabimur

title: objurgabimur


text: objurgabimini

title: objurgabimini


text: objurgabitur

title: objurgabitur


text: objurgabuntur

title: objurgabuntur


text: objurgabar

title: objurgabar


text: objurgabaris

title: objurgabaris


text: objurgabamur

title: objurgabamur


text: objurgabamini

title: objurgabamini


text: objurgabatur

title: objurgabatur


text: objurgabantur

title: objurgabantur


text: objurgem

title: objurgem


text: objurges

title: objurges


text: objurget

title: objurget


text: objurgemus

title: objurgemus


text: objurgetis

title: objurgetis


text: objurgent

title: objurgent


text: objurgarem

title: objurgarem


text: objurgares

title: objurgares


text: objurgaret

title: objurgaret


text: objurgaremus

title: objurgaremus


text: objurgaretis

title: objurgaretis


text: objurgarent

title: objurgarent


text: objurgaverim

title: objurgaverim


text: objurgavissem

title: objurgavissem


text: objurgavisses

title: objurgavisses


text: objurgavisset

title: objurgavisset


text: objurgavissemus

title: objurgavissemus


text: objurgavissetis

title: objurgavissetis


text: objurgavissent

title: objurgavissent


text: objurger

title: objurger


text: objurgeris

title: objurgeris


text: objurgemur

title: objurgemur


text: objurgemini

title: objurgemini


text: objurgetur

title: objurgetur


text: objurgentur

title: objurgentur


text: objurgarer

title: objurgarer


text: objurgareris

title: objurgareris


text: objurgaremur

title: objurgaremur


text: objurgaremini

title: objurgaremini


text: objurgaretur

title: objurgaretur


text: objurgarentur

title: objurgarentur


text: objurga

title: objurga


text: objurgato

title: objurgato


text: objurgatote

title: objurgatote


text: objurganto

title: objurganto


text: objurgare

title: objurgare


text:
objurgator

Noun

 * 1) One who objurgates; a scolder or rebuker.

title: objurgator


text: objurgantor

title: objurgantor


text: objurgavisse

title: objurgavisse


text: objurgari

title: objurgari


text: pejoro

title: pejoro


text: pejoras

title: pejoras


text: pejorat

title: pejorat


text: pejoramus

title: pejoramus


text: pejoratis

title: pejoratis


text: pejorant

title: pejorant


text: pejorabo

title: pejorabo


text: pejorabis

title: pejorabis


text: pejorabit

title: pejorabit


text: pejorabimus

title: pejorabimus


text: pejorabitis

title: pejorabitis


text: pejorabunt

title: pejorabunt


text: pejorabam

title: pejorabam


text: pejorabas

title: pejorabas


text: pejorabat

title: pejorabat


text: pejorabamus

title: pejorabamus


text: pejorabatis

title: pejorabatis


text: pejorabant

title: pejorabant


text: pejoravi

title: pejoravi


text: pejoravisti

title: pejoravisti


text: pejoravit

title: pejoravit


text: pejoravimus

title: pejoravimus


text: pejoravistis

title: pejoravistis


text: pejoraverunt

title: pejoraverunt


text: pejoravero

title: pejoravero


text: pejoraveris

title: pejoraveris


text: pejoraverit

title: pejoraverit


text: pejoraverimus

title: pejoraverimus


text: pejoraveritis

title: pejoraveritis


text: pejoraverint

title: pejoraverint


text: pejoraveram

title: pejoraveram


text: pejoraveras

title: pejoraveras


text: pejoraverat

title: pejoraverat


text: pejoraveramus

title: pejoraveramus


text: pejoraveratis

title: pejoraveratis


text: pejoraverant

title: pejoraverant


text: pejoror

title: pejoror


text: pejoraris

title: pejoraris


text: pejoramur

title: pejoramur


text: pejoramini

title: pejoramini


text: pejoratur

title: pejoratur


text: pejorantur

title: pejorantur


text: pejorabor

title: pejorabor


text: pejoraberis

title: pejoraberis


text: pejorabimur

title: pejorabimur


text: pejorabimini

title: pejorabimini


text: pejorabitur

title: pejorabitur


text: pejorabuntur

title: pejorabuntur


text: pejorabar

title: pejorabar


text: pejorabaris

title: pejorabaris


text: pejorabamur

title: pejorabamur


text: pejorabamini

title: pejorabamini


text: pejorabatur

title: pejorabatur


text: pejorabantur

title: pejorabantur


text: pejorem

title: pejorem


text: pejores

title: pejores


text: pejoret

title: pejoret


text: pejoremus

title: pejoremus


text: pejoretis

title: pejoretis


text: pejorent

title: pejorent


text: pejorarem

title: pejorarem


text: pejorares

title: pejorares


text: pejoraret

title: pejoraret


text: pejoraremus

title: pejoraremus


text: pejoraretis

title: pejoraretis


text: pejorarent

title: pejorarent


text: pejoraverim

title: pejoraverim


text: pejoravissem

title: pejoravissem


text: pejoravisses

title: pejoravisses


text: pejoravisset

title: pejoravisset


text: pejoravissemus

title: pejoravissemus


text: pejoravissetis

title: pejoravissetis


text: pejoravissent

title: pejoravissent


text: pejorer

title: pejorer


text: pejoreris

title: pejoreris


text: pejoremur

title: pejoremur


text: pejoremini

title: pejoremini


text: pejoretur

title: pejoretur


text: pejorentur

title: pejorentur


text: pejorarer

title: pejorarer


text: pejorareris

title: pejorareris


text: pejoraremur

title: pejoraremur


text: pejoraremini

title: pejoraremini


text: pejoraretur

title: pejoraretur


text: pejorarentur

title: pejorarentur


text:
pejora

Etymology 1
A regularly conjugated form of, a variant form of.

Etymology 2
Regularly declined forms of, a variant form of , comparative degree of.

title: pejora


text: pejorato

title: pejorato


text: pejoratote

title: pejoratote


text: pejoranto

title: pejoranto


text: pejorare

title: pejorare


text: pejorator

title: pejorator


text: pejorantor

title: pejorantor


text: pejoravisse

title: pejoravisse


text: pejorari

title: pejorari


text: negriezta

title: negriezta


text: negriezti

title: negriezti


text: negrieztus

title: negrieztus


text:
negrieztā

Participle

title: negrieztā


text: negrieztas

title: negrieztas


text:
Module:kanjitab

local export = {}

local m_str_utils = require("Module:string utilities") local m_utilities = require("Module:utilities") local m_ja = require("Module:ja") local show_labels = require("Module:labels").show_labels --[=[	Other modules used: Module:parameters ]=]

local concat = table.concat local convert_iteration_marks = require("Module:Hani").convert_iteration_marks local find = string.find local gsplit = m_str_utils.gsplit local gsub = string.gsub local kata_to_hira = m_ja.kata_to_hira local insert = table.insert local match = string.match local remove = table.remove local split = m_str_utils.split local sub = string.sub local ugsub = mw.ustring.gsub local ulen = m_str_utils.len local umatch = mw.ustring.match local usub = m_str_utils.sub

local PAGENAME = mw.loadData("Module:headword/data").pagename local NAMESPACE = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText

local d_range = mw.loadData("Module:ja/data/range") local yomi_data = mw.loadData("Module:kanjitab/data")

local kanji_grade_links = { "Grade: 1", "Grade: 2", "Grade: 3", "Grade: 4", "Grade: 5", "Grade: 6", "Grade: S",		-- 7 "Jinmeiyō",	-- 8 "Hyōgai"		-- 9 }

-- this is the function that is called from templates function export.show(frame) local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, {		[1] = { list = true, allow_holes = true },		k = { list = true, allow_holes = true },		o = { list = true, allow_holes = true },		r = {},		sort = {},		yomi = {},		ateji = {},		alt = {},		alt2 = {},		kyu = { list = true },		y = {alias_of = "yomi"},		clearright = {type = "boolean"},		pagename = {},	}) local lang_code = frame.args[1] local lang = require("Module:languages").getByCode(lang_code) local lang_name = lang:getCanonicalName

if args.pagename and NAMESPACE == "" then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/pagename param in mainspace") end local pagename = args.pagename or PAGENAME

local categories = {} local cells = {}

-- extract kanji and non-kanji local kanji = {} local non_kanji = {} -- 々 and 〻 pagename = convert_iteration_marks(pagename) local kanji_border = 1 ugsub(pagename, "([" .. d_range.kanji .. "々〻])", function(p1, w1, p2)		insert(non_kanji, usub(pagename, kanji_border, p1 - 1))		kanji_border = p2		insert(kanji, w1)	end) insert(non_kanji, usub(pagename, kanji_border))

-- kyujitai local kyu = args.kyu if kyu[1] == "-" then kyu = {} elseif kyu[1] == nil then local form_kyu = {non_kanji[1]} local kyu_data = mw.loadData("Module:ja/data/kyu") local has_kyu, has_kyu_nonsupple, has_shin = false, false, false for i, v in ipairs(kanji) do local v_kyu = match(kyu_data[1], v .. "(%S*)%s") if v_kyu == nil then insert(form_kyu, v)			elseif v_kyu == "" then has_shin = true break elseif v_kyu:sub(1, 1) == "&" then has_kyu = true insert(form_kyu, v_kyu) else has_kyu, has_kyu_nonsupple = true, true insert(form_kyu, v_kyu) end insert(form_kyu, non_kanji[i + 1]) end

if not has_shin and has_kyu then kyu[1] = (has_kyu_nonsupple and "" or pagename .. "|") .. concat(form_kyu) end

if find(pagename, "弁") then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/ambiguous kyujitai for 弁") kyu[1] = "which 弁?" end end local all_yomi, missing_yomi if args.yomi then all_yomi = {} local keys = split(args.yomi, ",") for i, yomi, len in ipairs(keys) do			yomi, len = match(yomi, "^(%l*)(%d*)$") yomi = yomi_data[yomi] or error("The yomi type \"" .. yomi .. "\" in the input \"" .. args.yomi .. "\" is not recognized.") if len ~= "" then -- Disallow length 0 or leading zeroes, as a sanity check. len = match(len, "^[1-9]%d*$") and tonumber(len) or error("Cannot specify a length of " .. len .. " kanji.") -- Only one yomi with no length given: apply to all kanji. elseif i == 1 and #keys == 1 then len = #kanji else len = 1 end local yomi_type = yomi.type -- If the on'yomi is not specified as goon/kanon/toon/soon, only "on". if yomi_type == "on'yomi" then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/unspecified on") elseif yomi_type == "jūbakoyomi" then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/jubakoyomi") elseif yomi_type == "yutōyomi" then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/yutoyomi") end -- If the yomi requires a specific number of kanji (e.g. jūbakoyomi, yutōyomi). local req_kanji = yomi.required_kanji if req_kanji and #kanji ~= req_kanji then error("The yomi type \"" .. yomi.type .. "\" is only applicable to terms with " .. req_kanji .. " kanji.") elseif yomi.type == "none" then missing_yomi = true end -- Insert yomi data for each applicable kanji. Wrap in a table first, as the range for this input yomi is determined by its identity, so that (e.g.) "kun,kun" is still treated as two separate inputs. yomi = {data = yomi} for _ = 1, len do				insert(all_yomi, yomi) end end -- If there are any yomi slots left, handle them as empty. if #all_yomi < #kanji then missing_yomi = true for _ = #all_yomi + 1, #kanji do				insert(all_yomi, {data = yomi_data.none}) end end elseif #kanji > 0 then missing_yomi = true end if missing_yomi then insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms with missing yomi") end -- process readings local readings = {} local readings_actual = {} local reading_length_total = 0 for i = 1, args[1].maxindex do		local reading_kana, reading_length = match(args[1][i] or "", "^(%D*)(%d*)$") reading_kana = reading_kana ~= "" and reading_kana or nil reading_length = reading_kana and tonumber(reading_length) or 1

insert(readings, {reading_kana, reading_length}) reading_length_total = reading_length_total + reading_length end if reading_length_total > #kanji then error("Readings for " .. reading_length_total .. " kanji are given, but this word has only " .. #kanji .. " kanji.") else for _ = reading_length_total + 1, #kanji do			insert(readings, {nil, 1}) end end

local table_head = [=[ {| class="wikitable kanji-table floatright" style="text-align: center; ]=] .. (args.clearright and " clear:right;" or "") .. [=[" ! ]=] .. (#kanji > 1 and "colspan=\"" .. #kanji .. "\" " or "") .. [=[style="font-weight: normal;" | Kanji in this term
 * - lang="]=] .. lang_code .. [=[" class="Jpan" style="font-size: 2em; background: white; line-height: 1em;"

]=]	if args.k.maxindex and args.k.maxindex > args[1].maxindex then error("kanjitab/too many k") end if args.o.maxindex and args.o.maxindex > args[1].maxindex then error("kanjitab/too many o") end local is_ateji = {} if args.ateji then local ateji = args.ateji local cat_ateji = false if ateji == "y" then for i = 1, #kanji do				is_ateji[i] = true end cat_ateji = true else for i in gsplit(ateji, ";") do				gsub(i, "^(%d+)$", function(a)					is_ateji[tonumber(a)] = true					cat_ateji = true				end) gsub(i, "^(%d+),(%d+)$", function (a, b)					for j = tonumber(a), tonumber(b) do						is_ateji[j] = true					end					cat_ateji = true				end) end end if cat_ateji then insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms spelled with ateji") end end

-- if hiragana readings were passed, -- make the "spelled with ..." categories, the readings cells on the lower level and build the sort key -- otherwise rely on the pagename to make the original kanjitab and categories local cells_above = {} local cells_below = {} local kanji_pos = 1 for i, reading in ipairs(readings) do		local reading_kana, reading_length = reading[1], reading[2] local cell = {}

if reading_length <= 1 then insert(cell, "| rowspan=\"2\" | ") else insert(cell, "| colspan =\"" .. reading_length .. "\" | ") end

-- display reading, actual reading and okurigana if reading_kana then if reading_kana ~= "" and reading_kana ~= "-" and umatch(reading_kana, "[^" .. d_range.kana .. "]") then error("Please remove any non-kana characters from the reading input " .. reading_kana .. ".") end

local actual_reading = args.k[i] local okurigana = args.o[i]

local okurigana_text = okurigana and "(" .. okurigana .. ")" or "" local actual_reading_text = actual_reading and " > " .. actual_reading .. okurigana_text or "" local text = reading_kana .. okurigana_text .. actual_reading_text

readings_actual[i] = {(actual_reading or reading_kana) .. (okurigana or ""), reading_length}

insert(cell, "" .. text .. " ") if reading_length <= 1 then insert(cell, " ") end else readings_actual[i] = {nil, 1} end

-- display kanji grade, categorize for j = kanji_pos, kanji_pos + reading_length - 1 do			local single_kanji = kanji[j] local kanji_grade = m_ja.kanji_grade(single_kanji) local ateji_text = is_ateji[j] and " (ateji) " or "" local type, compound if all_yomi then local yomi = all_yomi[j].data type, compound = yomi.type, yomi.compound_reading end if not reading_kana then if type ~= "irregular" then require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/no reading") end insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms spelled with " .. single_kanji) elseif reading_length ~= 1 or type == "irregular" then insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms spelled with " .. single_kanji) elseif compound then -- Re-enable once all bad jukujikun calls are fixed. -- error("The yomi type \"" .. type .. "\" is only applicable to compound character readings, so cannot apply to " .. single_kanji .. " read as " .. reading_kana .. ". If this is intended as part of a " .. type .. " reading, please enter the whole reading as one, followed by the number of kanji it applies to.") require("Module:debug/track")("kanjitab/single kanji with jukujikun") else -- Subcategorize by reading. insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms spelled with " .. single_kanji .. " read as " .. kata_to_hira(reading_kana)) end

if reading_length <= 1 then insert(cell, " " .. kanji_grade_links[kanji_grade] .. " " .. ateji_text) else insert(cells_below, "| " .. kanji_grade_links[kanji_grade] .. " " .. ateji_text) end end insert(cells_above, concat(cell)) kanji_pos = kanji_pos + reading_length end insert(cells, "|- style=\"background: white;\"") if #cells_below > 0 then insert(cells, concat(cells_above, "\n")) insert(cells, "|- style=\"background: white;\"") insert(cells, concat(cells_below, "\n")) else for i, v in ipairs(cells_above) do			cells_above[i] = gsub(v, "| rowspan=\"2\" | ", "| ") end insert(cells, concat(cells_above, "\n")) end local rendaku = args.r	if rendaku then insert(categories, lang_name .. " terms with rendaku") end if all_yomi then insert(cells, "|-") local len, all_on, yomi_cat = 1, true for i, yomi in ipairs(all_yomi) do -- If the next kanji has the same yomi table, it's part of the same range. if yomi == all_yomi[i + 1] then len = len + 1 else yomi = yomi.data local yomi_type = yomi.type local display = yomi.display or yomi_type local appendix = yomi.appendix insert(cells, "| colspan=\"" .. len .. "\" |" .. ( appendix == false and display or "" .. display .. "" ))				-- Categorise as irregular if any irregular yomi are found; otherwise, categorise if all yomi are of the same type. If yomi are of different types but are all on, on'yomi is used as a fallback. if yomi_cat ~= "irregular" then local cat_type = yomi_type if cat_type == "irregular" or yomi_cat == nil then yomi_cat = cat_type elseif yomi_cat ~= cat_type then yomi_cat = false end if not yomi.onyomi then all_on = false end end len = 1 end end if yomi_cat then -- Check yomi_data first, in case cat_type is "irregular"; if no match, must be some other type, so get it from the first yomi in all_yomi, since not all yomi types are yomi_data keys. yomi_cat = yomi_data[yomi_cat] or all_yomi[1].data elseif all_on then yomi_cat = yomi_data.on		elseif #all_yomi == 2 then local y1, y2 = all_yomi[1].data, all_yomi[2].data if ulen(pagename) == 2 then if y1.onyomi and y2.type == "kun'yomi" then yomi_cat = yomi_data.j -- jūbakoyomi elseif y1.type == "kun'yomi" and y2.onyomi then yomi_cat = yomi_data.y -- yutōyomi end end end if yomi_cat then local category = yomi_cat.reading_category if category ~= false then insert(categories, lang_name .. " " .. "terms read with " .. (category or yomi_cat.type)) end end end

local kanji_table if #kanji > 0 then kanji_table = table_head for _, v in ipairs(kanji) do kanji_table = kanji_table .. "| style=\"padding: 0.5em;\" | " .. v .. "\n" end kanji_table = kanji_table .. concat(cells, "\n") .. "\n|}" else kanji_table = "" end

local forms_table = "" if args.alt == "" or args.alt == "-" then args.alt = nil end if kyu[1] or args.alt then local forms = {}

-- |kyu= if kyu[1] == "which 弁?" then insert(forms, "Please specify the correct kyujitai for 弁 with the parameter \"kyu\". ") remove(kyu, 1) end

for _, form in ipairs(kyu) do			local form_linkto, form_display = match(form, "^(.+)|(.+)$") if not form_linkto then form_linkto, form_display = form, form end insert(forms, concat{				"" or "#" .. lang_name .. "|",				form_display,				" ",				show_labels {labels = {"kyūjitai"}, lang = lang, nocat = true },				" ",			}) end

-- |alt= if args.alt then for form in gsplit(args.alt, ",") do				local i_semicolon = find(form, ":") if i_semicolon then local altform = sub(form, 1, i_semicolon - 1) local altlabels = split(sub(form, i_semicolon + 1), " ") insert(forms, concat{						"",						altform,						" ",						show_labels { labels = altlabels, lang = lang, nocat = true },						" ",					}) else insert(forms, concat{						"",						form,						" "					}) end end end

forms_table = "\n" .. Alternative spelling .. (#forms == 1 and "" or "s") .. [[

end local forms_table2 = "" if args.alt2 and args.alt2 ~= "" and args.alt2 ~= "-" then local forms2 = {} for form in gsplit(args.alt2, ",") do insert(forms2, "" .. form .. " ") end forms_table2 = "\n" .. Variant form .. (#forms2 == 1 and "" or "s") .. "\n" .. [[	end
 * style="text-align:center;font-size:108%" | ]] .. concat(forms, " ") .. "\n|}"
 * style="text-align:center;font-size:108%" | ]] .. concat(forms, " ") .. "\n|}"
 * style="text-align:center;font-size:140%" | ]] .. concat(forms2, " ") .. "\n|}"

-- use user-provided sortkey if we got one, otherwise -- use the sortkey we've already made by combining the -- readings if provided, if we have neither then -- default to empty string and don't sort local sortkey if args.sort then sortkey = args.sort else sortkey = {non_kanji[1]} local id = 1 for _, v in ipairs(readings_actual) do			id = id + v[2] insert(sortkey, (v[1] or "") .. (non_kanji[id] or "")) end sortkey = concat(sortkey) end if sortkey == "" then sortkey = nil else sortkey = lang:makeSortKey(sortkey) end if sortkey ~= lang:makeSortKey(PAGENAME) then require("Module:debug/track"){"kanjitab/nonstandard sortkey", "kanjitab/nonstandard sortkey/" .. lang_code} end

return kanji_table .. forms_table .. forms_table2 .. m_utilities.format_categories(categories, lang, sortkey) end

return export

title: Module:kanjitab


text: negrieztiem

title: negrieztiem


text:
negrieztās

Participle

title: negrieztās


text:
negrieztos

Participle

title: negrieztos


text: negrieztām

title: negrieztām


text: negrieztam

title: negrieztam


text: negrieztai

title: negrieztai


text: negrieztais

title: negrieztais


text: negriezto

title: negriezto


text: negrieztajam

title: negrieztajam


text: negrieztajām

title: negrieztajām


text: negrieztajā

title: negrieztajā


text: negrieztie

title: negrieztie


text: negrieztajiem

title: negrieztajiem


text: negrieztajai

title: negrieztajai


text:
Rubus fruticosus

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - genus;  - subgenus;  - section

title: Rubus fruticosus


text: negrieztajos

title: negrieztajos


text: negrieztajās

title: negrieztajās


text: griežamu

title: griežamu


text: griežama

title: griežama


text: griežami

title: griežami


text: griežamus

title: griežamus


text:
griežamā

Participle

title: griežamā


text: griežamas

title: griežamas


text: griežamiem

title: griežamiem


text: perjucundus

title: perjucundus


text:
griežamās

Participle

title: griežamās


text: perjucunda

title: perjucunda


text: perjucundum

title: perjucundum


text: perjucundi

title: perjucundi


text:
griežamos

Participle

title: griežamos


text: perjucundae

title: perjucundae


text: perjucundorum

title: perjucundorum


text: perjucundarum

title: perjucundarum


text: perjucundo

title: perjucundo


text: perjucundis

title: perjucundis


text: perjucundam

title: perjucundam


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title: perjucundos


text: perjucundas

title: perjucundas


text: perjucunde

title: perjucunde


text: griežamām

title: griežamām


text: griežamam

title: griežamam


text: griežamai

title: griežamai


text: griežamais

title: griežamais


text: perjurium

title: perjurium


text: griežamo

title: griežamo


text: griežamajam

title: griežamajam


text: griežamajām

title: griežamajām


text: praejaceo

title: praejaceo


text: praejaces

title: praejaces


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title: praejacet


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title: praejacemus


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title: praejacetis


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title: praejacent


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title: praejacebo


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title: griežamajā


text: praejacebis

title: praejacebis


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title: praejacebit


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title: praejacebimus


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title: praejacebitis


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title: praejacebunt


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title: praejacebam


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title: griežamie


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title: praejacebas


text: praejacebat

title: praejacebat


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title: praejacebamus


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title: praejacebatis


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title: praejacebant


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title: praejacui


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title: praejacuisti


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title: praejacuit


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title: praejacuimus


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title: praejacuistis


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title: praejacuerunt


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title: praejacuero


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title: praejacueris


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title: praejacuerit


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title: praejaceto


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title: praejacento


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title: praejacuisse


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title: praejicio


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title: griežamajos


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title: praejicis


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title: praejiciunt


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title: praejiciam


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title: praejicies


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title: praejiciet


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title: praejicietis


text: praejicient

title: praejicient


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title: praejiciebam


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title: praejiciebas


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title: praejiciebant


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title: praejeci


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title: praejecistis


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title: praejecerunt


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title: praejecero


text: praejeceris

title: praejeceris


text: praejecerit

title: praejecerit


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title: praejecerimus


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title: praejeceritis


text: praejecerint

title: praejecerint


text: praejeceram

title: praejeceram


text: praejeceras

title: praejeceras


text: praejecerat

title: praejecerat


text: praejeceramus

title: praejeceramus


text: praejeceratis

title: praejeceratis


text: praejecerant

title: praejecerant


text: praejicior

title: praejicior


text: praejiceris

title: praejiceris


text: praejicitur

title: praejicitur


text: praejicimur

title: praejicimur


text: praejicimini

title: praejicimini


text: praejiciuntur

title: praejiciuntur


text: praejiciar

title: praejiciar


text: praejicieris

title: praejicieris


text: praejicietur

title: praejicietur


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title: praejiciemur


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title: praejiciemini


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title: praejicientur


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title: praejiciebar


text: praejiciebaris

title: praejiciebaris


text: praejiciebatur

title: praejiciebatur


text: praejiciebamur

title: praejiciebamur


text: praejiciebamini

title: praejiciebamini


text: praejiciebantur

title: praejiciebantur


text: praejicias

title: praejicias


text: praejiciat

title: praejiciat


text: praejiciamus

title: praejiciamus


text: praejiciatis

title: praejiciatis


text: praejiciant

title: praejiciant


text: praejicerem

title: praejicerem


text: praejiceres

title: praejiceres


text: praejiceret

title: praejiceret


text:
вашият

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: вашият


text: praejiceremus

title: praejiceremus


text: praejiceretis

title: praejiceretis


text: negriežamu

title: negriežamu


text: praejicerent

title: praejicerent


text: praejecerim

title: praejecerim


text: praejecissem

title: praejecissem


text: praejecisses

title: praejecisses


text: praejecisset

title: praejecisset


text: praejecissemus

title: praejecissemus


text:
act the goat

Etymology
act + goat

Verb

 * 1) To play around in a silly manner.

Translations

 * Polish: ,

title: act the goat


text: praejecissetis

title: praejecissetis


text: praejecissent

title: praejecissent


text:
praejudicatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: praejudicatus


text: praejiciaris

title: praejiciaris


text: negriežama

title: negriežama


text: praejiciatur

title: praejiciatur


text: praejiciamur

title: praejiciamur


text: praejiciamini

title: praejiciamini


text: praejiciantur

title: praejiciantur


text: praejicerer

title: praejicerer


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title: praejicereris


text: praejiceretur

title: praejiceretur


text: praejiceremur

title: praejiceremur


text: praejiceremini

title: praejiceremini


text: praejicerentur

title: praejicerentur


text: praejudicata

title: praejudicata


text: praejudicatum

title: praejudicatum


text: praejice

title: praejice


text: praejicito

title: praejicito


text: praejudicati

title: praejudicati


text: praejudicatae

title: praejudicatae


text: praejicite

title: praejicite


text: praejudicatorum

title: praejudicatorum


text: praejicitote

title: praejicitote


text: praejiciunto

title: praejiciunto


text: praejudicatarum

title: praejudicatarum


text: praejicere

title: praejicere


text: praejicitor

title: praejicitor


text: praejiciuntor

title: praejiciuntor


text: praejudicatam

title: praejudicatam


text: praejecisse

title: praejecisse


text: praejudicatos

title: praejudicatos


text: praejici

title: praejici


text: praejudicatas

title: praejudicatas


text:
вашия

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: вашия


text: negriežami

title: negriežami


text:
вашата

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: вашата


text:
вашта

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: вашта


text:
rejectus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: rejectus


text: negriežamus

title: negriežamus


text: rejecta

title: rejecta


text: rejectum

title: rejectum


text: rejecti

title: rejecti


text:
negriežamā

Participle

title: negriežamā


text: rejectae

title: rejectae


text: rejectorum

title: rejectorum


text: rejectarum

title: rejectarum


text: rejecto

title: rejecto


text: rejectis

title: rejectis


text: rejectam

title: rejectam


text: rejectos

title: rejectos


text: rejectas

title: rejectas


text: rejecte

title: rejecte


text: negriežamas

title: negriežamas


text:
вашето

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: вашето


text: negriežamiem

title: negriežamiem


text:
negriežamās

Participle

title: negriežamās


text:
вашто

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: вашто


text: sejunctim

title: sejunctim


text: User talk:Alan

title: User talk:Alan


text:
subjacens

Etymology
Present participle of.

title: subjacens


text: subjacentes

title: subjacentes


text: subjacentia

title: subjacentia


text: subjacentis

title: subjacentis


text: subjacentium

title: subjacentium


text: subjacenti

title: subjacenti


text: subjacentibus

title: subjacentibus


text: subjacentem

title: subjacentem


text:
вашите

Determiner

 * 1)  your parents, your folks
 * 2) ; your, yours
 * 1) ; your, yours

title: вашите


text:
ваште

Determiner

 * 1)  your parents, your folks
 * 2)  ; your, yours
 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: ваште


text: subjectibilis

title: subjectibilis


text: subjectibile

title: subjectibile


text: subjectibiles

title: subjectibiles


text: subjectibilia

title: subjectibilia


text: subjectibilium

title: subjectibilium


text: subjectibili

title: subjectibili


text:
negriežamos

Participle

title: negriežamos


text: subjectibilibus

title: subjectibilibus


text: subjectibilem

title: subjectibilem


text: negriežamām

title: negriežamām


text: negriežamam

title: negriežamam


text: negriežamai

title: negriežamai


text: subjectio

title: subjectio


text: negriežamais

title: negriežamais


text: negriežamo

title: negriežamo


text: negriežamajam

title: negriežamajam


text: negriežamajām

title: negriežamajām


text: negriežamajā

title: negriežamajā


text: negriežamie

title: negriežamie


text: negriežamajiem

title: negriežamajiem


text:
subjectus

Etymology 1
Perfect passive participle of.

Etymology 2
From.

title: subjectus


text: subjectum

title: subjectum


text: negriežamajai

title: negriežamajai


text: subjecti

title: subjecti


text: subjectae

title: subjectae


text: subjectorum

title: subjectorum


text: subjectarum

title: subjectarum


text: subjecto

title: subjecto


text: subjectis

title: subjectis


text: subjectam

title: subjectam


text: subjectos

title: subjectos


text: subjectas

title: subjectas


text: negriežamajos

title: negriežamajos


text: subjugalis

title: subjugalis


text: subjugale

title: subjugale


text: subjugales

title: subjugales


text: subjugalia

title: subjugalia


text: subjugalium

title: subjugalium


text: subjugali

title: subjugali


text: subjugalibus

title: subjugalibus


text: subjugalem

title: subjugalem


text: negriežamajās

title: negriežamajās


text:
subjunctus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

title: subjunctus


text: subjuncta

title: subjuncta


text: subjunctum

title: subjunctum


text: subjuncti

title: subjuncti


text: subjunctae

title: subjunctae


text: subjunctorum

title: subjunctorum


text: subjunctarum

title: subjunctarum


text: subjuncto

title: subjuncto


text: subjunctis

title: subjunctis


text: subjunctam

title: subjunctam


text: subjunctos

title: subjunctos


text: subjunctas

title: subjunctas


text: subjuncte

title: subjuncte


text: turošu

title: turošu


text:
inhokki

Etymology
<

Noun

 * 1) anathema, bête noire someone or something which is particularly disliked or avoided
 * 2) pet peeve, pet hate something that is personally annoying; a personal dislike

title: inhokki


text: turoša

title: turoša


text: turoši

title: turoši


text: turošus

title: turošus


text: subterjaceo

title: subterjaceo


text: subterjaces

title: subterjaces


text: subterjacet

title: subterjacet


text: subterjacemus

title: subterjacemus


text: subterjacetis

title: subterjacetis


text: subterjacent

title: subterjacent


text: subterjacebo

title: subterjacebo


text: subterjacebis

title: subterjacebis


text: subterjacebit

title: subterjacebit


text:
turošā

Participle

title: turošā


text: subterjacebimus

title: subterjacebimus


text: subterjacebitis

title: subterjacebitis


text: subterjacebunt

title: subterjacebunt


text: subterjacebam

title: subterjacebam


text: subterjacebas

title: subterjacebas


text: subterjacebat

title: subterjacebat


text: subterjacebamus

title: subterjacebamus


text: subterjacebatis

title: subterjacebatis


text: subterjacebant

title: subterjacebant


text: subterjacui

title: subterjacui


text: subterjacuisti

title: subterjacuisti


text: subterjacuit

title: subterjacuit


text: subterjacuimus

title: subterjacuimus


text: subterjacuistis

title: subterjacuistis


text: subterjacuerunt

title: subterjacuerunt


text: subterjacuero

title: subterjacuero


text: subterjacueris

title: subterjacueris


text: subterjacuerit

title: subterjacuerit


text: turošas

title: turošas


text: subterjacuerimus

title: subterjacuerimus


text: subterjacueritis

title: subterjacueritis


text: subterjacuerint

title: subterjacuerint


text: subterjacueram

title: subterjacueram


text: subterjacueras

title: subterjacueras


text: subterjacuerat

title: subterjacuerat


text: subterjacueramus

title: subterjacueramus


text: subterjacueratis

title: subterjacueratis


text: subterjacuerant

title: subterjacuerant


text: subterjaceam

title: subterjaceam


text: subterjaceas

title: subterjaceas


text: subterjaceat

title: subterjaceat


text: turošiem

title: turošiem


text: subterjaceamus

title: subterjaceamus


text: subterjaceatis

title: subterjaceatis


text: subterjaceant

title: subterjaceant


text: subterjacerem

title: subterjacerem


text: subterjaceres

title: subterjaceres


text: subterjaceret

title: subterjaceret


text: subterjaceremus

title: subterjaceremus


text: subterjaceretis

title: subterjaceretis


text: subterjacerent

title: subterjacerent


text: subterjacuerim

title: subterjacuerim


text: subterjacuissem

title: subterjacuissem


text:
turošās

Participle

title: turošās


text: subterjacuisses

title: subterjacuisses


text: subterjacuisset

title: subterjacuisset


text: subterjacuissemus

title: subterjacuissemus


text: subterjacuissetis

title: subterjacuissetis


text: subterjacuissent

title: subterjacuissent


text: subterjace

title: subterjace


text: subterjaceto

title: subterjaceto


text: subterjacete

title: subterjacete


text: subterjacetote

title: subterjacetote


text: subterjacento

title: subterjacento


text: subterjacere

title: subterjacere


text: subterjacuisse

title: subterjacuisse


text:
turošos

Participle

title: turošos


text: turošām

title: turošām


text: turošam

title: turošam


text: turošai

title: turošai


text: superjaceo

title: superjaceo


text: turošais

title: turošais


text: superjaces

title: superjaces


text: turošo

title: turošo


text: superjacet

title: superjacet


text: superjacemus

title: superjacemus


text: superjacetis

title: superjacetis


text: superjacebo

title: superjacebo


text: superjacebis

title: superjacebis


text: superjacebit

title: superjacebit


text: superjacebimus

title: superjacebimus


text: turošajam

title: turošajam


text: superjacebitis

title: superjacebitis


text: superjacebunt

title: superjacebunt


text: superjacebam

title: superjacebam


text: superjacebas

title: superjacebas


text: superjacebat

title: superjacebat


text: superjacebamus

title: superjacebamus


text: superjacebatis

title: superjacebatis


text: superjacebant

title: superjacebant


text: superjacui

title: superjacui


text: turošajām

title: turošajām


text: superjacuisti

title: superjacuisti


text: superjacuit

title: superjacuit


text: superjacuimus

title: superjacuimus


text: superjacuistis

title: superjacuistis


text: superjacuerunt

title: superjacuerunt


text: superjacuero

title: superjacuero


text: superjacueris

title: superjacueris


text: superjacuerit

title: superjacuerit


text: superjacuerimus

title: superjacuerimus


text: superjacueritis

title: superjacueritis


text: superjacuerint

title: superjacuerint


text: superjacueram

title: superjacueram


text: superjacueras

title: superjacueras


text: superjacuerat

title: superjacuerat


text: turošajā

title: turošajā


text: superjacueramus

title: superjacueramus


text: superjacueratis

title: superjacueratis


text: superjacuerant

title: superjacuerant


text: superjaceam

title: superjaceam


text: superjaceas

title: superjaceas


text: superjaceat

title: superjaceat


text: superjaceamus

title: superjaceamus


text: superjaceatis

title: superjaceatis


text: superjaceant

title: superjaceant


text: turošie

title: turošie


text: superjacerem

title: superjacerem


text: superjaceres

title: superjaceres


text: superjaceret

title: superjaceret


text: superjaceremus

title: superjaceremus


text: superjaceretis

title: superjaceretis


text: superjacerent

title: superjacerent


text: superjacuerim

title: superjacuerim


text: superjacuissem

title: superjacuissem


text: turošajiem

title: turošajiem


text: superjacuisses

title: superjacuisses


text: superjacuisset

title: superjacuisset


text: superjacuissemus

title: superjacuissemus


text: superjacuissetis

title: superjacuissetis


text: superjacuissent

title: superjacuissent


text: superjace

title: superjace


text: superjaceto

title: superjaceto


text: superjacete

title: superjacete


text: turošajai

title: turošajai


text: superjacetote

title: superjacetote


text: superjacento

title: superjacento


text: superjacere

title: superjacere


text: superjacuisse

title: superjacuisse


text: turošajos

title: turošajos


text: superjacio

title: superjacio


text: turošajās

title: turošajās


text: superjacis

title: superjacis


text: superjacit

title: superjacit


text: superjacimus

title: superjacimus


text: superjacitis

title: superjacitis


text: neturošu

title: neturošu


text: superjaciunt

title: superjaciunt


text: superjaciam

title: superjaciam


text: superjacies

title: superjacies


text: superjaciet

title: superjaciet


text: superjaciemus

title: superjaciemus


text: superjacietis

title: superjacietis


text: superjacient

title: superjacient


text: superjaciebam

title: superjaciebam


text: superjaciebas

title: superjaciebas


text: superjaciebat

title: superjaciebat


text: superjaciebamus

title: superjaciebamus


text: superjaciebatis

title: superjaciebatis


text: superjaciebant

title: superjaciebant


text: superjeci

title: superjeci


text: superjecisti

title: superjecisti


text: superjecit

title: superjecit


text: superjecimus

title: superjecimus


text: superjecistis

title: superjecistis


text: superjecerunt

title: superjecerunt


text: superjecero

title: superjecero


text: superjeceris

title: superjeceris


text: superjecerit

title: superjecerit


text: superjecerimus

title: superjecerimus


text: superjeceritis

title: superjeceritis


text: superjecerint

title: superjecerint


text: superjeceram

title: superjeceram


text: superjeceras

title: superjeceras


text: superjecerat

title: superjecerat


text: superjeceramus

title: superjeceramus


text: superjeceratis

title: superjeceratis


text: superjecerant

title: superjecerant


text: superjacior

title: superjacior


text: superjaceris

title: superjaceris


text: superjacitur

title: superjacitur


text: superjacimur

title: superjacimur


text: superjacimini

title: superjacimini


text: superjaciuntur

title: superjaciuntur


text: superjaciar

title: superjaciar


text: superjacieris

title: superjacieris


text: superjacietur

title: superjacietur


text: superjaciemur

title: superjaciemur


text: superjaciemini

title: superjaciemini


text: superjacientur

title: superjacientur


text: superjaciebar

title: superjaciebar


text: superjaciebaris

title: superjaciebaris


text: superjaciebatur

title: superjaciebatur


text: superjaciebamur

title: superjaciebamur


text: superjaciebamini

title: superjaciebamini


text: superjaciebantur

title: superjaciebantur


text: superjacias

title: superjacias


text: superjaciat

title: superjaciat


text: superjaciamus

title: superjaciamus


text: superjaciatis

title: superjaciatis


text: superjaciant

title: superjaciant


text: superjecerim

title: superjecerim


text: superjecissem

title: superjecissem


text: superjecisses

title: superjecisses


text: superjecisset

title: superjecisset


text: superjecissemus

title: superjecissemus


text: superjecissetis

title: superjecissetis


text: superjecissent

title: superjecissent


text: superjaciaris

title: superjaciaris


text: superjaciatur

title: superjaciatur


text: superjaciamur

title: superjaciamur


text: superjaciamini

title: superjaciamini


text: superjaciantur

title: superjaciantur


text: superjacerer

title: superjacerer


text: superjacereris

title: superjacereris


text: superjaceretur

title: superjaceretur


text: superjaceremur

title: superjaceremur


text: superjaceremini

title: superjaceremini


text: superjacerentur

title: superjacerentur


text: superjacito

title: superjacito


text: superjacite

title: superjacite


text: superjacitote

title: superjacitote


text: superjaciunto

title: superjaciunto


text: superjacitor

title: superjacitor


text: superjaciuntor

title: superjaciuntor


text: superjecisse

title: superjecisse


text: superjaci

title: superjaci


text: trajecticius

title: trajecticius


text: trajecticia

title: trajecticia


text: trajecticium

title: trajecticium


text: trajecticii

title: trajecticii


text: trajecticiae

title: trajecticiae


text: trajecticiorum

title: trajecticiorum


text: trajecticiarum

title: trajecticiarum


text: trajecticio

title: trajecticio


text: trajecticiis

title: trajecticiis


text: trajecticiam

title: trajecticiam


text: trajecticios

title: trajecticios


text: trajecticias

title: trajecticias


text: trajecticie

title: trajecticie


text:
trajecturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

title: trajecturus


text: trajectura

title: trajectura


text: trajecturum

title: trajecturum


text: trajecturi

title: trajecturi


text: trajecturae

title: trajecturae


text: trajecturorum

title: trajecturorum


text: trajecturarum

title: trajecturarum


text: trajecturo

title: trajecturo


text: trajecturis

title: trajecturis


text: trajecturam

title: trajecturam


text: trajecturos

title: trajecturos


text: trajecturas

title: trajecturas


text: trajecture

title: trajecture


text: trajectus

title: trajectus


text: trajecta

title: trajecta


text: trajectum

title: trajectum


text: trajecti

title: trajecti


text: trajectae

title: trajectae


text: trajectarum

title: trajectarum


text: trajecto

title: trajecto


text: trajectis

title: trajectis


text: trajectam

title: trajectam


text: trajectos

title: trajectos


text: trajectas

title: trajectas


text:
trajecte

Noun

 * 1) trajectory

title: trajecte


text: objurgationes

title: objurgationes


text: objurgationis

title: objurgationis


text: objurgationum

title: objurgationum


text: objurgationi

title: objurgationi


text: objurgationibus

title: objurgationibus


text: objurgationem

title: objurgationem


text: objurgatione

title: objurgatione


text: perjuria

title: perjuria


text: perjurii

title: perjurii


text: perjuriorum

title: perjuriorum


text: perjuriis

title: perjuriis


text: subjectiones

title: subjectiones


text: subjectionis

title: subjectionis


text: subjectionum

title: subjectionum


text: subjectioni

title: subjectioni


text: subjectionibus

title: subjectionibus


text: subjectionem

title: subjectionem


text: subjectione

title: subjectione


text: subjectui

title: subjectui


text: subjectu

title: subjectu


text: subjectuum

title: subjectuum


text: subjectibus

title: subjectibus


text:
Template talk:frequentative

This is used for a few Finnish verbs. However, in Finnish, frequentative is a property of a whole verb, not just of certain senses, so it doesn't belong as a context. 19:40, 2 February 2013 (UTC)
 * There is a synonym for this template in Russian Wiktionary: ru:template:многокр.. The Russian verbs labeled by this template are automatically listed in the category "frequentative verbs": ru:Category:Глаголы многократного действия. You can read about these verbs in Wikipedia: w:Frequentative. So, I suppose that this template is meaningful. -- Andrew Krizhanovsky (talk) 11:34, 13 July 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:frequentative


text:
Template talk:jpa

No no no. Redundant to, and we have a history of deleting dialects of Aramaic (compare Template talk:tmr). —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 03:36, 7 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:jpa


text:
Template talk:deponent

This is kind of the same as above. It's also not used very widely, only 6 transclusions. 15:20, 8 February 2013 (UTC)
 * If it makes sense as a context template and someone saw fit to create it and it has six actual uses, keep. But I think it's displayed form should link to the glossary definition (or entry) for deponent. —msh210℠ (talk) 06:48, 13 February 2013 (UTC)

This technically passed, but I deleted the template anyway because it doesn't actually do anything. It just displays the label and doesn't add any categories, which is the default behaviour (if no template exists) anyway. 12:24, 5 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:deponent


text:
Template talk:imperative

While this label may have uses, I'm not sure if it needs its own template. From what I could see, several of the transclusions are not very good uses, either (like nemmine which uses it on the headword line!). 15:25, 8 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:imperative


text:
Template talk:IAST

These have been redirected to for three and a half years. Now orphaned except for a couple of links. They were used for transliteration text. Previous discussion. —Michael Z. 2013-02-09 19:50 z
 * Is there a technical reason for using some kind of markup (other than a generic "unicode" template) to indicate transliteration? There are some discussions about this right now. In any case, I don't think this is useful if it's only a redirect, so delete. 21:10, 9 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Same as CodeCat really, these are confusing redirects because they're not what you'd expect. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:33, 11 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:IAST


text:
Template talk:semxlit

These have been redirected to for three and a half years. Now orphaned except for a couple of links. They were used for transliteration text. Previous discussion. —Michael Z. 2013-02-09 19:50 z
 * Is there a technical reason for using some kind of markup (other than a generic "unicode" template) to indicate transliteration? There are some discussions about this right now. In any case, I don't think this is useful if it's only a redirect, so delete. 21:10, 9 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Same as CodeCat really, these are confusing redirects because they're not what you'd expect. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:33, 11 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:semxlit


text:
Template talk:rarely

Delete. Redundant to. --Dan Polansky (talk) 09:18, 5 January 2013 (UTC)

I now see the template is used as productive at ac-, so it is not the same thing as. Don't we have a way of making this up without a new template? --Dan Polansky (talk) 09:33, 5 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Most of the handful of places people wrote before this template was created should indeed be  for consistency. (One of them was my fault; I fixed it.) "rarely productive" could be coded  or just . Are there other phrases that need to be preceded by "rarely" not "rare"? Other phrases I can think of could (and for consistency should) all be "rare," : e.g.  not,  not , etc. - -sche (discuss) 20:41, 5 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:25, 5 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep unless, we can find a way of getting the meaning across as rare does not work in the productive context, and there are other times that I ran across the need for the use of rarely instead of rare. The amount of overhead required to keep an near but not quite redundant template alive is minimal, and with proper documentation on the template pages, we can alleviate possible confusion. Speednat (talk) 04:22, 8 January 2013 (UTC)

 * . Mglovesfun (talk) 19:01, 8 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep or delete, not sure which: but do not redirect to template:rare. That would prevent use of . —msh210℠ (talk) 07:54, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Wait, the nomination says "Redundant to " but that's false, in fact: This template does not categorize the entry as rare. And that's a good thing IMO. So the only thing this template does is make it easier on people to use or the like: they can use  instead. Keep then! —msh210℠ (talk) 00:18, 28 January 2013 (UTC)

K  This member of Category:Qualifier context labels is completely different from, of Category:Usage context labels (which could be more finely categorized in Category:Frequency context labels). —Michael Z. 2013-02-02 19:28 z

Kept 12:38, 5 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:rarely


text:
Category talk:English 4chan slang

By definition, if it were 4chan slang, it would be inherently uncitable. This seems like mixing up part of speech and etymology, and we really shouldn't do that. -- Liliana • 02:48, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Obviously not true. 4channers have historically used Usenet (especially to troll alt.religion.scientology) and a couple books and magazine articles have been written about their culture, resulting in most of their lexicon being just barely citable. I have no idea how you seem to think that this is either part of speech or etymology, as it transcends both of those. It's about in-group terms that see heavy use on 4chan. Keep (as creator). —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 02:58, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Many of the terms there may have originated as 4chan slang, but have since spread far beyond 4chan. It would be misleading to still consider them "4chan slang". It would be better to call it "slang originating on 4chan" or something. --WikiTiki89 03:20, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Do you think it should be moved under Category:English etymologies? (Which, by the way, has a rather bad name!) 03:24, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * I guess so, but only if both are renamed. --WikiTiki89 03:28, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep. Like Wikitiki89 pointed out, terms that originate on 4chan and other online communities can enter broader usage (consider ), and once they do, they may become citable. And the fact that these terms originated on 4chan can usually be verified by independent sources, because there've been books and articles written about the site, as Meta pointed out. I think it's useful from an etymological standpoint to categorize entries based on common origin, even if the shared origin is an online community, not a language. We have things like Category:Simpsons derivations or Category:Star Trek derivations. Though a rename to something along the lines of Wikitiki89's suggestion might not hurt, given some of the points raised above. Astral (talk) 04:04, 14 January 2013 (UTC)

I don't doubt that a better name for the category could be found. That said, these are not necessarily terms whose first use was on 4chan, and I think verifying that is inherently impossible. Some had noticeable use before 4chan, like, but have become the predominant term there despite the existence of various other synonymous slang terms. I think there is value in keeping these terms together, however. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 04:15, 14 January 2013 (UTC)
 * We don't currently have a good naming scheme for terms derived from anything that is not a language. We still use the old naming for them, like Category:en:Fictional derivations. We should probably change that...? 17:45, 23 January 2013 (UTC)

Kept, although the name may need to be reexamined. 12:37, 5 August 2013 (UTC)

/r/obot is incorrect
Nobody on /r9k/ would refer to themselves as a /r/obot, because the slashes refer to the specific board you are browsing - /r/ is the nsfw requests board, not /r9k/. Correct spelling is just "robot", which is the most common way a user of /r9k/ would refer to themselves or other users of the board.

Additionally, "/b/ros" is a very common way to refer to 4chan users in general, but especially /b/ users back in 2007 - 2016, this usage has decayed over time as /b/ lost it's core userbase. see https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/sites/b - "The board's users are commonly referred to as /b/tards and /b/ros." 72.220.140.218 09:20, 18 July 2023 (UTC)

title: Category talk:English 4chan slang


text:
Appendix talk:Esperanto-Latin relations

The Esperanto entry for each word already mentions if it came from Latin. I can't think of a reason this list would be useful as a reference in itself.
 * Delete, the appendix is very, very incomplete. And if it were complete it would be absolutely enormous. Category:Esperanto terms derived from Latin has 274 entries, but should be much, much more than that because we either lack an Esperanto entry or we have an entry that lacks an etymology, or in that etymology. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:12, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete this for being redundant. --Æ&Œ (talk) 00:30, 10 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. These are labeled cognates, but Esperanto isn't descended from a common ancestor with Latin, so that's wrong. The "language relations" appendices in general seem to be a magnet for etymological sloppiness: they're very inconsistent about words that are borrowed or inherited from other languages that also have appendices. For instance, why is abrupta in the Esperanto-German appendix, but not in the English or Latin ones? Most of them also have no information at all beyond word pairings. Chuck Entz (talk) 01:21, 10 November 2012 (UTC)

Deleted. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:49, 12 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Three days after nomination is too soon for deletion. At least seven days should pass from the nomination, or even more. --Dan Polansky (talk) 17:50, 13 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, but, you see, seven days is not especially speedy for a speedy delete. When the community voices their approval and the page is undeniably crappy, then I think that immediate destruction is not out of the question. If suddenly an uncharacteristi quantity of keeps pop up, it can always be undeleted to boost the Appendix's crap percentage. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:17, 13 November 2012 (UTC)

What are you going to say to someone who asks for a list of words that are similar in Esperanto and Latin? "Sorry, Wiktionary had that but we deleted it"? That person will be disappointed. --Gilward Kukel (talk) 09:55, 14 November 2012 (UTC)
 * That's a terrible argument. It's a bit like saying what happens if someone asks for examples vandalism and we says "sorry, Wiktionary deletes all its vandalism". Mglovesfun (talk) 11:20, 14 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Nobody asks for vandalism, and Wiktionary is not a place for vandalism but a place for information about words. --Gilward Kukel (talk) 13:09, 14 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Nobody is asking for a list of words that are similar in Esperanto and Latin either. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:27, 14 November 2012 (UTC)

 * I am asking for it. And an administrator of the Esperanto wiktionary found the list good enough to copy it to the Esperanto wiktionary. And concerning all the other people in the world: if you don't ask them you cannot know if they are interested in this. Your interests are not the only interests people may have. --Gilward Kukel (talk) 14:18, 14 November 2012 (UTC)

 * See also: Category:Esperanto terms derived from Latin. --WikiTiki89 13:29, 14 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Exactly. Gilward, that's what I'd point them to, although it is woefully incomplete as well. Personally, as a Latin speaker who finds Esperanto interesting, this appendix should appeal to me, but I think that quality is better served by expanding the category in question (and thus, simultaneously, Esperanto etymologies). —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:09, 14 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes, that's a good category. Some of the Esperanto words and etymologies were contributed by me. But there are disadvantages:

--Gilward Kukel (talk) 10:32, 23 November 2012 (UTC)
 * it only shows the Esperanto words. To see the Latin word, you have to click on the Esperanto word and look for it.
 * you have to click on "next 200"
 * it can only contain Esperanto words that have an entry
 * it is more difficult to add an Esperanto-Latin word pair to the category than to the list, especially when the Esperanto word has no entry yet
 * you can't group the words. For example, the list had a section for words that have the same spelling (like apud, sed, tamen). The category does not inform us about that.
 * you can't add extra information to an Esperanto-Latin word pair (on the category page)

 * Tell you what Gilward Kukel, ask all the 7 billion people on Earth and then reply. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:36, 15 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Esperanto-Latin relations


text:
Template talk:etyl:fox

The overwhelming scholarly consensus is that Malayo-Polynesian originated from within the Formosan languages, so that some of the main branches of the Formosan languages are no more closely-related to the other main branches than they are to non-Formosan Austronesian languages. Chuck Entz (talk) 23:09, 16 November 2012 (UTC)
 * So you mean that the Formosan languages and the Austronesian languages are really the same thing? In that case, delete. 01:00, 17 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Not quite. He means that "Formosan" is a paraphyletic grouping, consisting of Austronesian minus Malayo-Polynesian; sort of like if we had a "Mainland Scandinavian" branch that consisted of the North Germanic languages minus Icelandic. (Though it's true that a few scholars have recently sought to address this supposed problem by re-defining "Formosan" as a synonym for "Austronesian".) —Ruakh TALK 21:29, 5 December 2012 (UTC)
 * delete if possible. No valid branch in linguistics -- Liliana • 09:38, 17 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Quite possible. It was used in only a few places, so it was easy to orphan. All of the Formosan language templates now have family subtemplates reflecting the status of the branches as basal to Austronesian (If memory serves, Atayalic is the only Formosan branch with its own template). There are a couple of instances that can be taken care of once the decision to delete is formal. Chuck Entz (talk) 19:05, 17 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Template talk:etyl:fox


text:
Category talk:Formosan languages

The only category that uses. As stated in the nomination for that template, the Formosan languages aren't a linguistically-valid family. The only reasons to keep this would be for convenience or historical interest. There aren't however, a lot of entries on Wiktionary (as yet) to be categorized, and makes it look too much like a real language family. Chuck Entz (talk) 19:17, 17 November 2012 (UTC)
 * deleted -- Liliana • 17:57, 2 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Formosan languages


text:
Template talk:ambitransitive

This term is not widely used and makes Wiktionary seem to be directed at other than normal folks. See.

I suppose we could keep the template and change what it displayed. DCDuring TALK 22:07, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Or, we could assume our users aren't total idiots and will think to click on the word to get to its definition if they don't know what it means. —Angr 22:27, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * You'd be amazed how many editors reject the "assume our users aren't total idiots" idea. Mglovesfun (talk) 23:17, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I think we should sincerely not treat folks who happen on our site, but aren't particularly good computer users, as unworthy of the extra effort it would take us to make Wiktionary work for them.
 * I assume that our users are in the top 20% or so of all humanity in terms of computer usage capability. What would be a better assumption?
 * I think it is a truly bad idea to design our entries with the assumption that users will be willing to click through to get an explanation. We have plenty of instances where users ask questions or make complaints that suggest they have some trouble clicking through or don't think they should have to.
 * Would it be so hard for us to say "may take two objects" or something more elegantly worded that used words that almost all users would understand? Often enough we talk about how we are trying to make things simple for the user. Here we have what seems like an open-and-shut case in which we are choosing to use a word that:
 * no other online dictionary seems to find common enough to include;
 * does not appear in COCA or BNC;
 * appears in no work outside the field of linguistics.
 * This is one of those things that makes me wonder whether we are qualified to attempt to make a resource for anyone other than ourselves. DCDuring TALK 00:21, 24 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I agree that we should not design Wiktionary for people who don't know how to click. On the other hand, is much more confusing than . --WikiTiki89 00:46, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep as a shortcut, but change the display to "transitive, intransitive" or "transitive or intransitive", i.e. delete the current state of the template. Whether you assume readers are brilliant or ignorant, "ambitransitive" is unnecessarily arcane and few other dictionaries even contain the term, let alone use it. Hopefully someone will link to the prior discussions. - -sche (discuss) 01:28, 24 December 2012 (UTC)

 * The display was changed in [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Template%3Aambitransitive&diff=19095251&oldid=16670370 these edits]. That resolves this as far as I'm concerned. - -sche (discuss) 19:44, 3 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:ambitransitive


text:
Template talk:hwc

This lect, usually called Hawaiian Creole English (HCE) or Pidgin, is theoretically an English-based creole. However, I have studied Pacific English-based creoles and I find that this is nothing like them. It's actually closer to the gangsta slang that I hear in the poorer parts of New York City and Los Angeles, except the Spanish borrowings are replaced with Hawaiian words thrown in for emphasis (with English pronunciation, of course, so initial glottal stops and other difficult features of Hawaiian are usually dropped). Unlike real creoles, this can be read without any prior training. For example, take this magazine article in HCE, titled "Da Muddah Tongue". Although occasional words like might prove difficult, it's not too hard to understand. Or take this HCE Bible, which has an introduction that's easy to read if you just sound out phonetically spelled words as if they were English. There are almost no Hawaiian borrowings in that text. Compare a text from a real creole, like Bislama (from Vanuatu), in which the following line was written: "Hem i kavremap gud long kaliko, nao i putum hem i slip long wan bokis we oltaim ol man ol i stap putum gras long hem, blong ol anamol ol i kakae." Were you able to tell that was a selection from the Bible describing the birth of Jesus? In contrast, HCE seems quite simply to be an extreme dialect of English, but not its own language. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 06:37, 29 December 2012 (UTC)

 * I agree. Strong delete (merge into ). As you noted there, I'm after mentioning on RFM that even though the kind of English that's spoken in Hawai'i and the kind that's spoken in Ireland have a gwall of differences in pronunciation and orthography, and even grammar and vocabulary, they're not different languages. Even knawvshawling amadans, alannas, and run-of-the-mill British and American English speakers who don't know what Hiberno-English speakers mean by "gwall", "knawvshawling amadans" and "alannas" ought to have no problem understanding so-called 'Hawai'ian Creole'. It's not a separate language. - -sche (discuss) 07:35, 29 December 2012 (UTC)

 * PS: I think the existing entries should all be tagged with so that they can be correctly categorised once under the English L2 header. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 05:02, 30 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. I've been bothered by this, too. The pidgin spoken in Hawaii in the 19th century might have been different, but apparently it was never written down. The present "pidgin" is just a form of English. --Makaokalani (talk) 15:27, 6 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:hwc


text:
Template talk:wine

Not a context, only used to categorize wines as such. -- Liliana • 05:02, 8 October 2012 (UTC) (addendum: for actual scientific usage we have already)

 * Redirect or Delete (whoever closes this can decide which is more likely to keep from appearing in entries: salting  with a redirect which causes it to display oenology, or deleting it which keeps it from being used outside of ) Template:wine to Template:oenology, partly because it's hard to remember "oenology" and partly to salt Template:wine. - -sche (discuss) 01:00, 9 October 2012 (UTC)  - -sche (discuss) 09:32, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. A redirect is also OK. — Ungoliant (Falai) 01:10, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Out of curiosity, why do you support as a tag for [[Noah]], but not  as a tag for [[cabernet]]?  saves you from having to type [[:Category:xx:Wines]]. Seems inconsistent to me... - -sche (discuss) 23:59, 16 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Sure, redirect but also clean up the transclusions (red, white and rosé aren't "oenology" words for example). Mglovesfun (talk) 09:06, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

title: Template talk:wine


text:
Template talk:space flight

Only used to categorize companies. Completely redundant to Template:space science. -- Liliana • 09:15, 13 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, it could be a context, just a very narrow one. Too narrow for my liking, delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:18, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

title: Template talk:space flight


text:
Template:dsb-conj-88

Conjugation of aś (perfective)
 * Participles
 * Present:
 * Past active (“ł-form”):
 * Past passive:
 * Infinitive:
 * Supine:
 * Verbal noun:

title: Template:dsb-conj-88


text:
Template:dsb-conj-88/documentation

Usage
This template creates a conjugation table for Lower Sorbian verbs of class 88. It takes one positional parameter and one named parameter,. The positional parameter is the stem of the verb (everything except the -aś ending of the infinitive, in other words the third-person singular present form). The parameter  is the verb aspect:   for imperfective or   for perfective.

For example, for add:

Conjugation
and for add:

title: Template:dsb-conj-88/documentation


text:
stojaś

Etymology
Extracted from the original present stem of (compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, both ‘I stand’), from, from.

Verb

 * 1) to stand support oneself on the feet in an erect position

title: stojaś


text: Category:Atikamekw language

title: Category:Atikamekw language


text:
antiadipogenic

Adjective

 * 1) That counters adipogenesis

title: antiadipogenic


text: carbonylcyanide

title: carbonylcyanide


text: digitations

title: digitations


text:
disodic

Adjective

 * 1)  Containing two atoms of sodium

title: disodic


text:
Template:dsb-conj-87

Conjugation of ś (perfective)
 * Participles
 * Present:
 * Past active (“ł-form”):
 * Past passive:
 * Infinitive:
 * Supine:
 * Verbal noun:,

title: Template:dsb-conj-87


text:
evodiamine

Etymology
From, alternative spelling of genus.

Noun

 * 1)  An aromatic amine extracted from plants of the family.

title: evodiamine


text:
exocitosis

Noun

 * 1) exocytosis

title: exocitosis


text:
Template:dsb-conj-87/documentation

Usage
This template creates a conjugation table for Lower Sorbian verbs of class 87. It takes one positional parameter and one named parameter,. The positional parameter is the stem of the verb (everything except the -ś ending of the infinitive, in other words the third-person singular present form). The parameter  is the verb aspect:   for imperfective or   for perfective.

For example, for add:

Conjugation
and for add:

title: Template:dsb-conj-87/documentation


text:
gójś

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

Verb

 * 1) to heal make better from a disease, wound, etc.

title: gójś


text: Category:Mingrelian terms derived from Iranian languages


text: Category:Mingrelian terms derived from Indo-Iranian languages


text: Category:Atikamekw nouns

title: Category:Atikamekw nouns


text: Category:Atikamekw terms derived from Proto-Algonquian


text: Category:Atikamekw terms derived from Algonquian languages


text: Category:Atikamekw terms derived from Algic languages


text: Category:Atikamekw terms derived from other languages


text:
Сания

Etymology
From.

title: Сания


text:
Сабира

Etymology
From.

title: Сабира


text:
Cota tinctoria

Hypernyms

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

Hyponyms

 * See for subspecies

title: Cota tinctoria


text:
Сәғит

Etymology
From.

title: Сәғит


text:
dejaś

Verb

 * 1) should, ought to, must

title: dejaś


text:
Сәйет

Etymology
From.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * , Sayyid, Sayed

title: Сәйет


text: neturoša

title: neturoša


text: neturoši

title: neturoši


text: neturošus

title: neturošus


text:
neturošā

Participle

title: neturošā


text: neturošas

title: neturošas


text: neturošiem

title: neturošiem


text:
neturošās

Participle

title: neturošās


text:
neturošos

Participle

title: neturošos


text: neturošām

title: neturošām


text: neturošam

title: neturošam


text: neturošai

title: neturošai


text: neturošais

title: neturošais


text: neturošo

title: neturošo


text: neturošajam

title: neturošajam


text: neturošajām

title: neturošajām


text: neturošajā

title: neturošajā


text: neturošie

title: neturošie


text: neturošajiem

title: neturošajiem


text: neturošajai

title: neturošajai


text: neturošajos

title: neturošajos


text: proteoforms

title: proteoforms


text: neturošajās

title: neturošajās


text: turējušu

title: turējušu


text: turējuša

title: turējuša


text: turējusi

title: turējusi


text: turējuši

title: turējuši


text:
single malt scotch

Noun

 * 1) Scotch made only from the malted barley of a single distillery, unblended with other scotches.

title: single malt scotch


text: turējušus

title: turējušus


text:
turējušā

Participle

title: turējušā


text:
double malt

Noun

 * 1) A liquor made from the malted barley of two distilleries, blended with other liquors.

title: double malt


text:
triple malt

Noun

 * 1) A liquor made from the malted barley of three distilleries, blended with other liquors.

title: triple malt


text:
Talk:jekk

How is "jekk" etymologically derived from Arabic اذا, I ask myself?

Any citation or credentials?
 * You could use if you so wish. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:45, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

 * The theory that was recently added by a user (not me!), seems believable: in kān is common and it could easily have become *jekkien, since preconsonantal n was frequently vowelised in older Arabic (still a common feature in Quranic reading) and the prefixed [j] (from hiatus avoidance) is also seen in Maltese and . This *jekkien would of course conjugate to *jekkont, *jekkienet, *jekkonna, etc., leading to a reanalysis as jek kont, jek kienet, jek konna, and thus jek(k) as a new word. Compare also, from orignally conjugated kāna lahū. Another thing is the phonetic similarity of hekk ("so, thus"), but I don't see how this could lead to a better etymology. So yeah: quite a believable theory. I'm sure there's literature about it somewhere, but who knows where. 2.203.201.61 02:42, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:jekk


text:
hyperfilamentous

Adjective

 * 1) Very filamentous

title: hyperfilamentous


text:
hyperparasitemia

Noun

 * 1)  The presence of very many parasites in the blood

title: hyperparasitemia


text:
immunodetect

Verb

 * 1)  To detect the presence of a specific antigen by the use of antibodies

title: immunodetect


text:
iodoamphetamine

Noun

 * 1)  Any iodo- derivative of amphetamine, but especially para-iodoamphetamine that is used as a selective serotonin releasing agent

title: iodoamphetamine


text:
lexitropsin

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a class of semisynthetic DNA-binding ligands, several of which are antibiotics

title: lexitropsin


text:
mjazy

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1)  between
 * 2)  between

title: mjazy


text: lexitropsins

title: lexitropsins


text:
microagglutination

Noun

 * 1) The formation of microscopic clumps

title: microagglutination


text:
Bramidae

Hypernyms

 * ; - suborder;  - superfamily

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , - genera

title: Bramidae


text:
misinsertion

Noun

 * 1) Faulty insertion
 * 2)  The insertion of the wrong base during DNA polymerization

title: misinsertion


text:
mitofusin

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a class of GTP-binding proteins embedded in the outer membrane of the mitochondria

title: mitofusin


text: mitofusins

title: mitofusins


text:
Talk:heathendom

definition two
"From one religion's or creed's perspective, the rest of the world that does not follow that creed or religion." Seems not so much inaccurate as worded in a way we don't often use; from one's perspective is pointless as all words are used from someone's perspective. Something like "A culture or practice that seems alien compared to one's own". Yet I feel my definition isn't quite right either, or I'd've added it already. Mglovesfun (talk) 15:10, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:heathendom


text:
symmetrise

Etymology
From.

title: symmetrise


text: transducted

title: transducted


text:
abstinax

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) abstinent, abstemious

title: abstinax


text: abstinaces

title: abstinaces


text: abstinacia

title: abstinacia


text: abstinacis

title: abstinacis


text: abstinacium

title: abstinacium


text: abstinaci

title: abstinaci


text: abstinacibus

title: abstinacibus


text: abstinacem

title: abstinacem


text:
acceptrix

Noun

 * 1) receiver (female)

title: acceptrix


text:
Template:Cyprinidae Hypernyms

 * Cypriniformes - order; Cyprinoidea - superfamily; Cyprinidae - family

title: Template:Cyprinidae Hypernyms


text:
Template:Cyprinidae Hypernyms/documentation

This is a typing shortcut intended for use under the Hypernyms header of taxa under Cyprinidae. It can also be used with subst:.


text:
adulatrix

Noun

 * 1) flatterer (female)

title: adulatrix


text:
adulteratrix

Noun

 * 1) adulteress

title: adulteratrix


text:
adversatrix

Noun

 * 1) antagonist, adversary (female)

title: adversatrix


text:
aedifex

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) builder

title: aedifex


text:
ballux

Etymology
, cognate with 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) gold sand, gold dust

title: ballux


text:
balneatrix

Noun

 * 1) bath attendant (female)

title: balneatrix


text:
User:MihailJP/common.css

/* Avestan font */ .Avst { font-family: 'Avestan', 'Ahuramzda' ! important; }

title: User:MihailJP/common.css


text:
bellax

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) warlike, martial

title: bellax


text: bellaces

title: bellaces


text: bellacia

title: bellacia


text: bellacis

title: bellacis


text: bellacium

title: bellacium


text: bellaci

title: bellaci


text: bellacibus

title: bellacibus


text: bellacem

title: bellacem


text:
berbex

Verb

 * 1) to pilfer
 * 2) to cheat

title: berbex


text:
stupiś

Etymology
From ; compare Upper Sorbian, Polish , Czech , Russian , Serbo-Croatian.

Verb

 * 1)  to step move the foot in walking

title: stupiś


text:
bifax

Adjective

 * 1) two-faced

title: bifax


text: bifacia

title: bifacia


text: bifacis

title: bifacis


text: bifacium

title: bifacium


text: bifaci

title: bifaci


text: bifacibus

title: bifacibus


text: bifacem

title: bifacem


text: Titonian

title: Titonian


text:
biplex

Adjective

 * 1) twofold, double, duplex

title: biplex


text: biplices

title: biplices


text: biplicia

title: biplicia


text: biplicis

title: biplicis


text: biplicium

title: biplicium


text: biplici

title: biplici


text: biplicibus

title: biplicibus


text: biplicem

title: biplicem


text:
convescor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to eat with (someone)
 * 2) * Bede, Homilia XXX (on the calling of Matthew)
 * ...nec si in peccatis perseverare decernerent, ei qui sine peccato est, convesci auderent.
 * ...nor, if they were decided to persevere in sins, with him who is without sin would they dare to eat.

title: convescor


text:
bivertex

Adjective

 * 1) Having two peaks or summits

title: bivertex


text: bivertices

title: bivertices


text: biverticia

title: biverticia


text: biverticis

title: biverticis


text: biverticium

title: biverticium


text: bivertici

title: bivertici


text: biverticibus

title: biverticibus


text: biverticem

title: biverticem


text: convesceris

title: convesceris


text: convescitur

title: convescitur


text: convescimur

title: convescimur


text: convescimini

title: convescimini


text: convescuntur

title: convescuntur


text: convescar

title: convescar


text: convescetur

title: convescetur


text: convescemur

title: convescemur


text: convescemini

title: convescemini


text: convescentur

title: convescentur


text: convescebar

title: convescebar


text: convescebaris

title: convescebaris


text: convescebare

title: convescebare


text: convescebatur

title: convescebatur


text: convescebamur

title: convescebamur


text: convescebamini

title: convescebamini


text: convescebantur

title: convescebantur


text: convescaris

title: convescaris


text: convescare

title: convescare


text: convescatur

title: convescatur


text: convescamur

title: convescamur


text: convescamini

title: convescamini


text: convescantur

title: convescantur


text: convescerer

title: convescerer


text: convescereris

title: convescereris


text: convescerere

title: convescerere


text: convesceretur

title: convesceretur


text: convesceremur

title: convesceremur


text: convesceremini

title: convesceremini


text: convescerentur

title: convescerentur


text: convescere

title: convescere


text: convescitor

title: convescitor


text: convescuntor

title: convescuntor


text: convesci

title: convesci


text:
User talk:V.narsikar

I am basically a user from mr.wiki. Please leave message if any here on my talk page. Thanks.

--V.narsikar (talk) 16:21, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:V.narsikar


text:
User:V.narsikar

I am basically a user from mr.wiki. Please leave message if any here on my talk page. Thanks.

--V.narsikar (talk) 16:21, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

title: User:V.narsikar


text:
Talk:he said, she said

Out of context citations
The citations given do not give enough context to tell whether the term is used outside of the newly added "especially". DCDuring TALK 16:24, 3 October 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:he said, she said


text:
callithrix

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) waterwort
 * 2) An Ethiopian monkey (or some such animal)

title: callithrix


text: callithriches

title: callithriches


text: callithrichis

title: callithrichis


text: callithrichum

title: callithrichum


text: callithrichi

title: callithrichi


text: callithrichibus

title: callithrichibus


text: callithrichem

title: callithrichem


text: callithriche

title: callithriche


text:
calumniatrix

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) one who makes false accusations (female), slanderer
 * 2) pettifogger; chicaner (female)

title: calumniatrix


text: あいそく

title: あいそく


text:
cantatrix

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) songstress, singer (female)
 * 2) player (female)
 * 1) player (female)

Adjective

 * 1)  singing; musical

title: cantatrix


text: cantatricia

title: cantatricia


text: cantatricis

title: cantatricis


text: cantatricium

title: cantatricium


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 裂 read as れつ


text: cantatricibus

title: cantatricibus


text: cantatricem

title: cantatricem


text:
lipaś

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to glue, stick

title: lipaś


text:
Vespertilionidae

Hypernyms

 * ; - subclass;  - infraclass;  - supercohort;  - cohort;  - magnorder;  - superorder;  - order;  - suborder;  - superfamily

Hyponyms

 * , ( and ),  ( and ),  (mouse-eared bats and relatives),  (evening bats, s, pipistrelles, serotines, and relatives) - subfamilies.
 * See and  for genera.

title: Vespertilionidae


text:
Template:Vespertilionidae Hypernyms

 * Theria - supercohort; Eutheria - infraclass; Epitheria - magnorder; Laurasiatheria - superorder; Chiroptera - order; Microchiroptera - suborder; - superfamily; Vespertilionidae - family

title: Template:Vespertilionidae Hypernyms


text:
Template:Vespertilionidae Hypernyms/documentation

This is a typing shortcut intended for use under the Hypernyms header of taxa under family Vespertilionidae. It can also be used with subst:.


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 胃 read as い


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 癌 read as がん


text: aisoku

title: aisoku


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 相 read as しょう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 輪 read as わ


text:
motorvate

Verb

 * 1)  To drive

title: motorvate


text: Category:Monguor languages

title: Category:Monguor languages


text:
śpa

Etymology
From, possibly from.

Noun

 * 1) room

Declension
Forms after vowel-final prepositions:

title: śpa


text:
wjas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) village

title: wjas


text:
כרטיס ברכה

Noun

 * 1) a greeting card

title: כרטיס ברכה


text:
愛息

Noun

 * 1) (someone else's) beloved son

title: 愛息


text:
wołaś

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

Verb

 * 1) to call

Derived terms

 * nawołaś se

title: wołaś


text: turējušas

title: turējušas


text: turējušiem

title: turējušiem


text:
turējušās

Participle

title: turējušās


text: turējušām

title: turējušām


text:
turējušos

Participle

title: turējušos


text: turējušam

title: turējušam


text: turējušai

title: turējušai


text: turējušais

title: turējušais


text: turējušo

title: turējušo


text: turējusī

title: turējusī


text: turējušajam

title: turējušajam


text: turējušajām

title: turējušajām


text: turējušajā

title: turējušajā


text: turējušie

title: turējušie


text: turējušajiem

title: turējušajiem


text: turējušajai

title: turējušajai


text: turējušajos

title: turējušajos


text: turējušajās

title: turējušajās


text:
Polypodiopsida

Synonyms

 * - class

Hypernyms

 * ; - subphylum

Hyponyms

 * - subclass
 * ,, , , , , , † - orders
 * ,, , (leptosporangiate ferns) - subclasses
 * (horsetails); ; (whisk ferns),  ( etc);, , , , , , , † - orders

title: Polypodiopsida


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/October 4


text: Template:et-decl-tamm

title: Template:et-decl-tamm


text:
Rubus caesius

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - subfamily;  - tribe;  - genus;  - subgenus;  - section

title: Rubus caesius


text:
skúfr

Etymology
. Probably of origin.

Noun

 * 1) great skua

title: skúfr


text:
разработать

Verb

 * 1) to work out, to elaborate, to develop, to design, to engineer, to devise
 * 2) to exploit, to work up (mining)
 * 3) to cultivate, to till
 * 4) to exhaust, to use up
 * 1) to exhaust, to use up

title: разработать


text:
разрабатывать

Verb

 * 1) to work out, to elaborate, to develop, to design, to engineer, to devise
 * 2) to exploit, to work up (mining)
 * 3) to cultivate, to till
 * 4) to exhaust, to use up
 * 1) to exhaust, to use up

title: разрабатывать


text:
выпустить

Verb

 * 1) to let out, to let go, to release, to set free
 * 2) to launch, to shoot (a missile, a rocket)
 * 3) to deliver, to release (a film)
 * 4) to produce, to manufacture, to output, to turn out
 * 5) to issue, to publish
 * 6) to omit, to leave out

title: выпустить


text:
こまる

Verb

 * 1)  to have trouble (with something); to be in trouble; to be troubled; # to be bothered (by something); to be annoyed

title: こまる


text:
не к месту

Adverb

 * 1) out of place, out of turn

title: не к месту


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/wariñci

Etymology
Possibly borrowed from a South Asian source, perhaps Austroasiatic. See 🇨🇬 for more.

Noun

 * 1) rice

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/wariñci


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/kac-

Verb

 * 1) to be bitter

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/kac-


text: broiler chickens

title: broiler chickens


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/onṯu

Etymology
.

Numeral

 * 1) one

Descendants

 * Southern:
 * Southern I:
 * Tamil-Kannada:
 * Tamil-Malayalam:
 * Southern II:
 * Gondi-Kui:
 * Northern:
 * Southern II:
 * Gondi-Kui:
 * Northern:
 * Southern II:
 * Gondi-Kui:
 * Northern:
 * Gondi-Kui:
 * Northern:
 * Northern:
 * Northern:
 * Northern:
 * Northern:

Derived terms

 * *o(n)ṯṯu-may

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/onṯu


text: Category:Proto-Dravidian numerals

title: Category:Proto-Dravidian numerals


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/ir-

Numeral

 * 1) two

Derived terms

 * Central:

 * *ir-aṇ-ṭu
 * Southern:
 * Southern I:
 * Tamil-Kodagu:
 * Tamil-Malayalam:
 * Spoken
 * Southern II:
 * Tamil-Malayalam:
 * Spoken
 * Southern II:
 * Spoken
 * Southern II:
 * Spoken
 * Southern II:
 * Spoken
 * Southern II:

 * *ir-u

 * *iru-war

 * Unsorted forms

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Dravidian/ir-


text: broke bad

title: broke bad


text:
Talk:break bad

Reference
- -sche (discuss) 03:22, 4 October 2013 (UTC)
 * Steve Mitchell, How to Speak Southern (2009; ISBN 0307567737): Break bad: To behave in a violent, wanton or outrageous manner for no discernible reason. “Ole Bill broke bad last night and wound up in jail.”

title: Talk:break bad


text:
hold one's peace

Verb

 * 1)  To refrain from speaking; to be silent.

title: hold one's peace


text:
caurspīdīgs

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Adjective

 * 1) transparent, see-through such that light passes through it relatively undisturbed; such that one can see through it
 * 2)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale
 * 1)  very pale

title: caurspīdīgs


text:
necaurspīdīgs

Etymology
From (with  from  and  from ).

Adjective

 * 1) opaque that which is not transparent, such that light does not pass through it, such that one cannot see through it

title: necaurspīdīgs


text:
caurredzams

Etymology
From (with  being the present passive participle of ).

Adjective

 * 1) see-through, transparent such that one can see through it

title: caurredzams


text:
necaurredzams

Etymology
From (with  from  and  being the present passive participle of ).

Adjective

 * 1) opaque that which is not transparent, such that one cannot see through it
 * 2) thick, without interstitial spaces (so that one cannot see through)
 * 3)  very dark, very intense
 * 1) thick, without interstitial spaces (so that one cannot see through)
 * 2)  very dark, very intense
 * 1)  very dark, very intense
 * 1)  very dark, very intense
 * 1)  very dark, very intense
 * 1)  very dark, very intense
 * 1)  very dark, very intense

title: necaurredzams


text: keep one's peace

title: keep one's peace