text:
User talk:Rua/Archive 2012

-dus
I somehow figured that -dus and -tus are suffixes so I created the categories, and like five seconds later asked them to be deleted. A book by Eesti Keele Instituut tells me that the suffix is simply "-us". — Jeraphine Gryphon 16:32, 3 January 2012 (UTC)
 * If the suffix is -us, then where does the -d- in some of the words come from? I think there are two suffixes, one is -dus and the other is -us. It's similar in Finnish, except Finnish has and . —CodeCat 16:50, 3 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Here's what I understand from there: it calls -dus and -tus "liitevariant", a sort of variant of -us. (-dus is the most common of the variants, less often -tus or -sus.) The variants are used, basically, when simply -us would sound weird.
 * Also sometimes, not too often, the meaning of the word depends on which variant is used. There's words like vanadus (the state of being old) and vanus (age); also õigus and õigsus, peenus and peensus.
 * I first thought -tus was a (separate) suffix when editing the word armastus, but there the suffix -us is added to the stem armast- (from armasta/ma). — Jeraphine Gryphon 18:05, 3 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Could -sus just be -ne + -us? —CodeCat 18:57, 3 January 2012 (UTC)
 * It doesn't seem so. — Jeraphine Gryphon 19:24, 3 January 2012 (UTC)

-ndus is a separate suffix though. — Jeraphine Gryphon 19:27, 3 January 2012 (UTC)

Your talk page needs archiving. :x Anywho, so we'll use separate categories for the different variants? Would it make sense to put the variant categories inside the -us category? — Jeraphine Gryphon 04:06, 6 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm not actually sure how to do that. The templates we use for categories aren't made for cases where multiple suffixes might look identical... —CodeCat 12:57, 6 January 2012 (UTC)

nl-noun
The new template is linking entries to Category:nouns lacking gender, which does not exist and is an invalid category. --EncycloPetey 00:01, 9 January 2012 (UTC)

Rhymes in -ing
Yeah sorry about the rhymes, I'm never touching them so that was likely to be screwed up. Regarding the IPA and all that stuff, have you seen any mistakes made by me, apart from that devoicing a half year ago? I'm checking everything 3x before I post, and Dutch phonology is not that complicated :)

--84.10.140.247 19:26, 12 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm mostly concerned with the different pronunciation variations you've been adding, especially for diphthongs like au and ui. I don't actually know where all those variations would be used. —CodeCat 19:33, 12 January 2012 (UTC)

 * "Polder-Nederlands" surely ring a bell? :) Nobody actually cares to use it, instead people prefer to use standard Dutch IPA transcription which is used more in Belgium than in the Netherlands. Have you heard [œy], [ʌu] or [ɛi] in the north? Surely there can be dialects which have them but most people would use [ʌy], [au] and [æi]/[ai] nowadays. That's why there's standard pronunciation first, then the Polder one(s). There are some entries with Belgian [œː], and North [eɪ], so why not expand it? [ʌy] is used on French Wiktionary, [au] and [ai] is spoken about on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_language#Polder_Dutch), [æi] well yes, that one is not used here, but I've seen it on some sites (say dutchgrammar.com) plus you can hear it a lot on the TV for example. Sure if it comes to English noone's going to post every single dialect, but those 5-6 pronunciations I think it's safe to say that cover most of the Dutch dialects. --84.10.140.247 19:52, 12 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't mind listing different pronunciations, but it would help if you added information about where they are used. Just 'NL' and 'BE' is too simplistic. For example I pronounce /ç/ and /ʝ/, but also a slight /eɪ/ and /oʊ/ at times, I pronounce w as /β̞/ (a voiced bilabial approximant) and my au is more like /ɑu̯/ or /ɒu̯/. —CodeCat 19:57, 12 January 2012 (UTC)

Old High German diphthongs
Hello! I've got a question about Old High German pronunciation. The thing is, I'm not quite sure if digraphs ei, ie, eu were pronounced /ei/, /ie/, /eu/ or something like /ai/, /i:/, /oi/. I've searched many resources, but none of them seem to give a clear answer. -- LucasEasedUp 21:34, 16 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure if there is a way to tell whether ei was /ei/ or /ai/, but since OHG generally uses a relatively phonetic spelling it was presumably /ei/. I don't know exactly what ie was but it was definitely not /i:/, because there already was an /i:/ and the two sounds didn't merge. It wasn't until late Middle High German that /i:/ diphthongised into /ei/, merging with the existing ei, so ie must have remained different in some way at least until that time (otherwise it would have become ei as well). I'm not sure what eu is, it didn't occur in OHG as far as I know but I think you meant iu. In OHG iu was initially pronounced /iu/ but it probably later became either /yu/ or /iy/, and in Middle High German it was /y:/, and it merged with the umlauted variety of /u:/. When /i:/ diphthongised into /ei/, /y:/ and /u:/ also diphthongised, becoming /øy/ and /ou/, then later the three became /ai/, /ɔy/ and /au/. I hope that helps? —CodeCat 22:59, 16 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, thanks! That put some light. -- LucasEasedUp 17:55, 18 January 2012 (UTC)

GP
Just wanted to check back what's your stance on this. The discussion died down a while ago but I still see a need to change something here, as the current situation isn't exaxtly optimal. -- Liliana • 10:02, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I would like and all templates that depend on it (,,  and so on) to be deleted as well, but deleting it will be harder because it's needed to make the distinction in where links should link to. —CodeCat 14:31, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Indeed! As I said already, I think proto languages should just be in the main namespace but start in an asterisk. As for constructed languages, I was never a fan of the "one page per term" system that Daniel & co. advocated. All terms should be on one page, as it used to be before he appeared. -- Liliana • 16:47, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Putting all PG terms on one page seems crazy to me... there would be far too many! o.o I do like the idea of putting reconstructed entries in the main namespace, but like I mentioned before the asterisk in front of the name will break sorting. Personally, my view of an ideal Wiktionary would have each language on a separate page, instead of one term in every language together on the same page. I would like pages to be named like water/en, water/nl, *dagaz/gem-pro and so on. —CodeCat 16:53, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * That's still a long way off... but hey everyone can dream, right? First of all, it might make sense to tackle those constructed languages and more importantly the specialized dictionaries. Stuff like Appendix:Pokémon is, in my opinion, really embarassing to the whole project. -- Liliana • 17:28, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * It does seem a bit silly... But I just realised another problem with the * in front. For languages that are always unattested it's less of a problem than with languages that just happen to have some unattested terms, such as Latin. How would the existing Latin templates handle such terms? —CodeCat 17:42, 23 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Oof, good point. Hadn't thought about that. I'll go in the corner and scratch my head a bit at that problem. -- Liliana • 17:43, 23 January 2012 (UTC)

...on second thought, would it perhaps be possible to create a template with langscript support, which is only used by the few templates that actually need it? This would not fix the problem, but certainly help with the slowness issues caused by going through langscript every time it's called. -- Liliana • 10:09, 25 January 2012 (UTC)
 * We did agree to delete, and is probably not needed anymore for the same reason  isn't... —CodeCat 11:29, 25 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Did I just confuse langscript with langprefix? Oh I'm silly! But I agree that langscript can be orphaned and deleted just like language. -- Liliana • 12:33, 25 January 2012 (UTC)

Thank you for your vandalism help
Thank you for your vandalism help over at the page santorum. Much appreciated! ;) Cheers, -- Cirt (talk) 16:42, 25 January 2012 (UTC)

Proto-Germanic word for "vixen"?
I was hoping to start an appendix based on the proto-word for vixen but so far I haven't been able to find any reliable source as to what the PGmc word would be, and was wondering if you could help. Perhaps you know of a source? (It is interesting that the word has v < original f) --Proto-Germanic Fan 11:06, 26 January 2012 (UTC)
 * Vixen is from Old English, the initial v- is a dialectal feature already present in Old English (so in some areas the word would have been vyxen), and also appears in other words such as fat/vat (OE ). The word itself is made up of 'fox' with a feminine suffix added. I'm not quite sure what the form of the suffix is, but it appears in many languages, such as Dutch -in (Middle Dutch -inne), German -in, and I think in Old Norse it's -ynja and Gothic has -ini. Because of the ON form having -y-, I first thought that the suffix must have been -unjǭ, but now that I see the Gothic form, it rules that out, which means it must have been -injō. Etymologiebank.nl says that this suffix was formed by a resegmentation between the stem suffix -in- of n-stems and the regular feminine suffix -jō, so that stem-in-jō was reinterpreted as stem-injō. I'm not quite sure why Old Norse has an n-stem while Gothic has a jō-stem, though, but I noticed this happens with other ON words as well, so it is probably an innovation (especially considering Gothic is centuries older). —CodeCat 13:37, 26 January 2012 (UTC)

FYI
I mentioned you at Tea_room. -- Cirt (talk) 16:15, 28 January 2012 (UTC)

And I mentioned you at WT:ID. I've fixed that template, but am not sure what other similar edits of yours, if any, might need similar scrutiny. —msh210℠ (talk) 21:50, 29 January 2012 (UTC)
 * You just added spaces? And that fixed it? o.o —CodeCat 21:52, 29 January 2012 (UTC)
 * I guess it was viewing {{{{ as 3+1 or 1+3 or something instead of 2+2. I don't know; but yes, it seems to have fixed the problem (at [[allus]] anyway). —msh210℠ (talk) 22:17, 29 January 2012 (UTC)

ca-verb
Have you noticed how, and now  use the parameters  and  the other way round. Could we swap them for Catalan too? For example on existir it's while for Spanish it's, ditto for Portuguese and Occitan with their respective templates. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:16, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
 * I think it may be better to remove that part altogether, and let the conjugation template add those categories instead. So would become: . Or maybe the imperfect could be added too: . —CodeCat 14:18, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
 * I disagree, I think it's a lovely bit of code, and the defaults can be overridden if needed. Mglovesfun (talk) 14:22, 4 February 2012 (UTC)
 * The main issue I have is that it's not always clear what the conjugation type is judging just from the ending and this may confuse people. and  are both regular -ir verbs but they have different forms, serveixo and sento. The current way of specifying the verbs like sentir, using 'ir2', it not very clear. What's even worse is that the two forms of most verbs in -re are unpredictable, so the defaults actually need to be overridden most of the time anyway. This becomes even worse if the imperfect is added (which I think it should) because there are three different kinds of imperfect form with verbs in -ure, and they're not predictable, the imperfect form is a principal part... —CodeCat 14:29, 4 February 2012 (UTC)

slechtstschrijvende
CodeCat, what part of speech is [[slechtstschrijvende]]? I want to create an entry for it (or you can beat me to it); I think it's just barely attested on Usenet despite all those consonants. - -sche (discuss) 22:11, 12 March 2012 (UTC)
 * It's an inflected form of, which is an adjective (like its English equivalent 'worst-writing'). —CodeCat 22:13, 12 March 2012 (UTC)

Inflection v Declension
I notice that your bot changed Category Greek adjective declension-table templates to Greek adjective inflection-table templates. Was this an error or part of an ongoing plan? Has there been policy on this? It is just that we now have two nomenclatures for these templates eg Wiktionary:Greek adjective declension-table templates. And what about the nouns!? — Saltmarshαπάντηση 19:37, 13 March 2012 (UTC)
 * No it's not an error, I've been renaming these categories after some discussion but mostly because I think the new names are clearer. Many languages have templates that display various inflected forms of nouns, but which aren't technically declension. And in some Celtic languages, prepositions are 'conjugated' for person but I doubt we'd want them grouped together with verb inflection templates. The new names are more general and group the templates by part of speech, which usually makes more sense practically because that's how different types of inflection are split too. There is no policy on the names either way, really. You could create Category:Greek noun inflection-table templates too if you wanted to. —CodeCat 19:39, 13 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I agree with using a common nomenclature throughout Wiktionary rather like the change from inflection- to headword-line, but the knock-ons are considerable. Modern Greek used to use the heading Inflection which was changed to Declension a few years ago. Logically these should be changed back? — Saltmarshαπάντηση 05:30, 14 March 2012 (UTC)
 * But on the other hand I'll try to put the inconsistency (in Greek) to the back of my mind! — Saltmarshαπάντηση 05:55, 14 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Personally I think that an 'inflection' header is more consistent than 'declension' and 'conjugation', but it doesn't really matter much if the headers have different names than the template categories. After all, the headers are intended for all of our users, whereas the template categories are only useful for editors. The main reason for changing the category names is to lower the 'confusion barrier' for new editors. —CodeCat 13:04, 14 March 2012 (UTC)

Part(s) of speech
The template adds a category "XX part of speech" instead of "XX parts of speech". What is wrong? See for example: Category:Malagasy adverbs. Maro 17:05, 14 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm making some changes to the templates and it will take some time, so while I'm still working on them, it will show them wrong. —CodeCat 17:06, 14 March 2012 (UTC)

Fouten
Ik heb de nodige dingen bijgesteld. ;-)

Ik zag jouw bericht van de bronnen, en ik ben blij dat jij een sjabloon voor mij gemaakt heb. Eigenlijk begrijp ik nogsteeds niets van het aanmaken van die sjablonen, maar ik moet het waarschijnlijk lezen wanneer ik frisser ben.

Dyami Millarson|User talk:Dyami Millarson 23:38, 19 March 2012 (UTC)

Iets leuks
De traditionele inwoners van Leeuwarden zeggen de ij als [iː], en de omwonenden zeggen de ij vaak als [i:ə], en bij het nadoen van de grootste tongval van Nederland zeggen de traditionele Leeuwardenaren vaak [l̪ɛik] voor [lək]. In het Noorden zijn meer varianten met de [i:], maar in het Leeuwardens heeft men de klank in het Nederlands, want Leeuwardens is eigenlijk een oudere variant van het Nederlands, waarschijnlijk voortgekomen uit het Fries. Altijd aan de schrijfwijze van iemand merk ik, of de mens een [i:] uitspreekt, en ik denk, dat ik het merk aan het woordgebruik, want de Leeuwardenaren zijn behoudender in hun woordkeuze, zoals vele andere Noordelijke Nederlanders, en ik spreek niet van de behoudendheid van het nieuwere Fries, maar van de talen van de noordelijke gewesten, want de jongere Friesen doen gewoon het Nederlands na, ook heeft het oudere Fries vele klankveranderingen ondergaan, zoals palatalisatie. Ik wou enkele waarnemingen aan jou zeggen, want ik weet dat jij Germaanse talen, en varianten, leuk vindt. —Dyami Millarson DM 11:20, 21 March 2011 (UTC)
 * Volgens mij heet de taal die ze in Leeuwarden spreken het Stadsfries. Dat is een soort mengtaal van Hollands en Fries. Maar inderdaad, zoals je al zegt zijn er gebieden in Nederland waar sommige klankveranderingen niet zijn opgetreden. Ik meen me te herinneren dat dat ook in het Limburgs nog zo behouden is. —CodeCat 12:11, 21 March 2012 (UTC)

Hilmaz
Ik wil het woord hilmaz verwijderen, want het had helmaz moeten wezen, en helmaz is al toegevoegd. Hoe verwijdert men een bladzijde? —Dyami Millarson DM 23:58, 21 March 2012 (UTC).
 * Daarvoor moet je een administrator zijn, maar je kunt een pagina wel verplaatsen. Rechtsboven is een klein pijltje, en als je daar de muispijl over houdt dan verschijnt de optie. —CodeCat 23:05, 21 March 2012 (UTC)

. Het duurt zeker lang alvorens ik een adminstrator word, maar in de tussentijd kan jij het weghalen ;-). —Dyami Millarson DM 00:14, 22 March 2012 (UTC).

A template - questions for you
I thought I'd follow up on your suggestion at BEER regarding a template to link all args to a specific language. I've got a simple version hacked out at User:Eirikr/Template_Tests/links. A couple questions for you: -- TIA, Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 16:24, 23 March 2012 (UTC)
 * 1) Any idea of a "for each" kind of construct?  I couldn't find anything definitive, so I've just taken the brute-force approach to handling arguments, which is inelegant but gets the job done.
 * 2) Is there a list anywhere of which lang codes take spaces and which don't?  Or even just of which lang codes take italics in ?  Chinese and Japanese don't use any spacing, for instance, whereas most other languages that I can think of do, and I'm trying to cover those bases in the template code.  I found WT:LANGTREAT, which contained a handy list of the codes for the various flavors of Chinese, but I'm not sure what other languages I might need to include.
 * 3) Is there any policy or performance reason not to use a subtemplate?  I refactored the code to determine spacing into a separate template, but there's no reason it couldn't be included in the main template here if that would be preferred for some reason -- it just makes the code a bit uglier.  :)
 * 4) I'm currently using  internally to deal with italics or no italics and proper script handling on a lang-by-lang basis.  Would it be preferable to use  for no italicization?
 * There is no 'for each' so the brute force approach is the only one that will work. The same is done with other templates like, and such. Point 2 is quite a big problem and I hadn't really thought about it. It might make this idea infeasible. I think  would be preferable, so that the purpose of this template is clear: it creates links, it doesn't format them. Otherwise we'll start seeing ,  and so on, which I think is not what we want... —CodeCat 16:45, 23 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Thank you for that, I'd started to think that might be the wrong way to go, and you've helpfully confirmed my suspicions.  I've refactored to use  instead.
 * About Point 2, I've already built in support for Chinese and Japanese, and it'd be easy enough to update the template in future as template users discover other no-space languages that the template doesn't handle yet. Examples, substed so this doesn't change after future template edits:
 * English:
 * Source:
 * Result:
 * Japanese:
 * Source:
 * Result:
 * Navajo:
 * Source:
 * Result:
 * [[Image:Arrowred.png|15px]] This doesn't do anything to change capitalization -- should it?
 * [[Image:Arrowred.png|15px]] This doesn't have any default value for   -- should it?  -- Cheers, Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:43, 23 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know if the capitalisation is a problem, but I don't know of a good way to solve it either. I think a better place to store spacing would be as subpages of the language templates themselves. We already have and, so why not ? —CodeCat 18:32, 23 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Simple alternative: add a parameter to the template like spaces=1 or nospaces=1. Slightly more effort-requiring alternative: distinguish |_| from <tt>|</tt>, like in . - -sche (discuss) 18:52, 23 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Heya, -sche --
 * Not sure what you mean by "distinguish <tt>|_|</tt> from <tt>|</tt>"; I looked at the source for but I couldn't make out what's going on.  I'm a bit bogged down today so I don't have the time to parse my way through the code.  (And, honestly, I should probably not be taking the time to post this right now...:)
 * Adding a spacing arg would certainly work, but it seems somehow inelegant. :)
 * @CodeCat --
 * Creating a wordspacing page (basically an interesting way of creating an attribute, no?) would certainly be ideal, and this information would then be usable wiki-wide, but it's also a lot more work than I was intending to tackle at the moment. :)  Perhaps that's something to bring up at WT:BEER, or maybe WT:GREASE instead?
 * -- Cheers, Eiríkr Útlendi │ <small style="position: relative; top: -3px;">Tala við mig 20:59, 23 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Whenever you have to time to read this: I mean: if you write, it displays (foo, bar); if you write it displays (foo bar). You could use a similar mechanism to have  display (日本語) while  displayed (日 本 語)... it's a possibility, though it's not as efficient as (and it's more work, every time someone adds the templae, than) a dedicated spacing arg or the other solutions you discuss. - -sche (discuss) 21:14, 23 March 2012 (UTC)

Ik heb het woord toegevoegd. Ik heb nog onzekerheid over de wijze van toevoegen van de bronnen. Wil jij mij dit nog even aanwijzen, als ik verkeerd gedaan heb. —Dyami Millarson DM 22:22, 24 March 2012 (UTC).
 * Bronnen worden door de wiki zelf ondersteund. Een bronvermelding wordt toegevoegd op de plaats waar die naar verwijst, met de volgende code: <tt> </tt> . Er moet vervolgens nog een kopje worden aangemaakt en worden aangegeven dat daar de bronvermeldingen geplaatst moeten worden. Dat gaat zo:

Elfdalisch.
Ik denk, dat Wiktionary nog niet de categorie Elfdalisch heeft, want ik kon de taalcode niet vinden. Het is verstandig om het aan te maken, want het Elfdalisch is zeer bruikbaar voor het reconstrueren van het Oergermaans, want het Elfdalisch heeft zeer veel oude grammaticale kenmerken. Ik heb tot nu toe gemerkt, dat de Oergermaanse -ō- overgaat in de Elfdalische -uo-, en gelijkt hierdoor het Oudnederlands, ook geeft het Elfdalisch de -uo- weer, waar het Oudnoords de Oergermaanse -ō- niet meer weergeeft. Ik zal deze ontwikkeling in elk geval voor de Elfdalisch woorden in de gaten houden, want dit kan erop wijzen, dat het Elfdalisch zich onafhankelijk van het Oudnoords vanuit het Oernoords of Noord-Germaans ontwikkeld heeft. Terugkomend op de categorie Elfdalisch, ik neem aan, dat wij dit op Beer Parlour moeten aangeven. —Dyami Millarson DM 12:40, 25 March 2012 (UTC).
 * Ik denk inderdaad dat het een goed idee is om het te bespreken. Het Elfdaals is namelijk deel van een grotere groep talen die in Dalarna worden gesproken. —CodeCat 12:18, 25 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Goed. Ik zal mij even inlezen op Beer Parlour, en dan zal ik jou uitnodigen om deel te nemen aan het gesprek. —Dyami Millarson DM 15:03, 25 March 2012 (UTC).

Oostfries.
Ik ben nu al een tijdje op zoek naar de Oostfriese afstammeling van het woord *karilaz. Misschien dat jij het kunt vinden, maar ik vond het in elk geval niet in Glossarium der Friesische Sprache. Ik verwacht, dat het woord bestaat, want het komt voor in vrijwel iedere Germaanse taal, of is reconstrueerbaar of overgeleverd door namen. —Dyami Millarson DM 12:46, 25 March 2012 (UTC).

Na enig zoekwerk heb ik het gevonden in het Wörterbuch der Ostfriesischen Sprache. —Dyami Millarson DM 13:43, 25 March 2012 (UTC).
 * Er is op het moment een discussie aan de gang op de Beer Parlour over de verschillende dialecten van het Nederduits. Ik zou daarom liever even wachten voordat je Nederduitse dialecten toevoegt. —CodeCat 12:20, 25 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Wil jij mij even de link naar dit gesprek geven? —Dyami Millarson DM 15:06, 25 March 2012 (UTC).
 * WT:BP —CodeCat 13:12, 25 March 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Rua/Archive 2012


text: naidnieces

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

title: naidnieces


text: naidniecēs

title: naidniecēs


text: naidnieču

title: naidnieču


text: naidniecēm

title: naidniecēm


text: naidniecei

title: naidniecei


text: naidnieci

title: naidnieci


text: rakstniecē

title: rakstniecē


text: rakstnieces

title: rakstnieces


text: rakstniecēs

title: rakstniecēs


text: rakstnieci

title: rakstnieci


text: rakstnieču

title: rakstnieču


text: rakstniecēm

title: rakstniecēm


text: rakstniecei

title: rakstniecei


text: salinieces

title: salinieces


text: saliniecēs

title: saliniecēs


text: saliniecēm

title: saliniecēm


text: salinieču

title: salinieču


text:
túlsúlyos

Adjective

 * 1) overweight heavier than what is generally considered healthy for a given body type and height

Usage notes
When written in two words, the meaning will change:

title: túlsúlyos


text: salinieci

title: salinieci


text: saliniecei

title: saliniecei


text: saliniecē

title: saliniecē


text:
taquero

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Someone who makes or sells tacos

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) cue rack

title: taquero


text:
amorçage

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) priming
 * 2)  booting
 * 3) sparkover

title: amorçage


text: bietes

title: bietes


text: bietēs

title: bietēs


text: bietei

title: bietei


text: bieti

title: bieti


text: bietē

title: bietē


text:
yearny

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Indicating strong desire, passion, or longing; eager.
 * 2) Overly desirous; sentimental.
 * 1) Overly desirous; sentimental.
 * 1) Overly desirous; sentimental.

title: yearny


text: bietēm

title: bietēm


text: biešu

title: biešu


text:
gurķis

Etymology
Borrowed from (cf. 🇨🇬); the Germanic term is itself a borrowing from 🇨🇬, originally from 🇨🇬 “unripe, immature”) which replaced an earlier term.

First attested in 17th-century dictionaries as, later , , also (already in the 17th century) , it became , in 18th-century literature. In the mid-19th century, only the form remained.

Noun

 * 1) cucumber plant of the family, species, often cultivated in gardens for its edible vegetable fruit
 * 2) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant
 * 1) cucumber the edible vegetable fruit of this plant

title: gurķis


text: gurķim

title: gurķim


text: gurķi

title: gurķi


text: gurķī

title: gurķī


text: gurķa

title: gurķa


text: gurķus

title: gurķus


text: gurķu

title: gurķu


text: gurķos

title: gurķos


text: gurķiem

title: gurķiem


text:
stormarknad

Etymology
, used in the current sense since 1957, earlier in the generic sense of a larger market.

Noun

 * 1) a supermarket

title: stormarknad


text:
sötsur

Adjective

 * 1) sweet-and-sour
 * 2)  both friendly and mean

title: sötsur


text: kovārnim

title: kovārnim


text:
shampo

Noun

 * 1) shampoo

title: shampo


text: kovārni

title: kovārni


text: kovārnī

title: kovārnī


text: kovārņi

title: kovārņi


text: kovārņa

title: kovārņa


text: pencill

title: pencill


text: kovārņiem

title: kovārņiem


text: kovārņos

title: kovārņos


text: kovārņus

title: kovārņus


text: kovārņu

title: kovārņu


text:
telefonsvarare

Noun

 * 1) answering machine

title: telefonsvarare


text:
ögonglob

Noun

 * 1) eyeball

title: ögonglob


text:
Vaishampayan

Etymology
, from.

title: Vaishampayan


text: Category:lo:Amphibians

title: Category:lo:Amphibians


text: Category:lo:Baby animals

title: Category:lo:Baby animals


text:
ölöppnare

Noun

 * 1) bottle opener (for caps)

title: ölöppnare


text:
kapsylöppnare

Noun

 * 1) bottle opener (for caps)

title: kapsylöppnare


text:
flasköppnare

Noun

 * 1) bottle opener (for caps)

title: flasköppnare


text:
ölburk

Noun

 * 1) a beer can

title: ölburk


text:
šlepati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tow, to tug, to haul

title: šlepati


text: krejotavu

title: krejotavu


text:
yearnsome

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Expressing, indicating, or full of yearning; yearnful; desirous.

title: yearnsome


text:
ödmjuk

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) humble

title: ödmjuk


text:
captived

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Captured; captive.

title: captived


text: krejotavas

title: krejotavas


text:
luath-óige

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) early childhood

title: luath-óige


text: krejotavās

title: krejotavās


text: krejotavai

title: krejotavai


text: luathóige

title: luathóige


text: Category:Welsh terms suffixed with -io

title: Category:Welsh terms suffixed with -io


text: luathóga

title: luathóga


text: luatharáin

title: luatharáin


text: krejotavā

title: krejotavā


text: krejotavām

title: krejotavām


text: eschars

title: eschars


text:
beload

Etymology
From en. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To load up; charge; burden.

title: beload


text: kreveles

title: kreveles


text: kreveli

title: kreveli


text: krevelei

title: krevelei


text: krevelē

title: krevelē


text: kreveļu

title: kreveļu


text: krevelēm

title: krevelēm


text: krevelēs

title: krevelēs


text:
ķiploks

Etymology
Borrowed from (cf. 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), with klüf- from 🇨🇬 and -lōk “onion, leek” (cf. 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), i.e., originally “split, segmented onion.” This loanword is first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.

Noun

 * 1) garlic herbaceous plant, sp., with pungent edible bulbs
 * 2) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking
 * 1) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking
 * 1) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking
 * 1) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking
 * 1) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking
 * 1) garlic the bulbs of this plant, much used for cooking

title: ķiploks


text: ķiploki

title: ķiploki


text: ķiploku

title: ķiploku


text: ķiplokā

title: ķiplokā


text: ķiploka

title: ķiploka


text: ķiplokam

title: ķiplokam


text: ķiplokiem

title: ķiplokiem


text: ķiplokus

title: ķiplokus


text: ķiplokos

title: ķiplokos


text:
poroza

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) porous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) porous

title: poroza


text: porozaj

title: porozaj


text: porozajn

title: porozajn


text:
porozeso

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) porosity

title: porozeso


text: porozesi

title: porozesi


text:
ķirbis

Etymology
Borrowed from, itself borrowed from (from an earlier , via reduplication). This word is first mentioned in early 18th-century texts, but only in the 19th century did it become really popular and enter the standard literary language. Various expressions had previously been used to refer to this plant, usually comparing it to a cucumber or apple (“big cucumber”, “big apple”, “porridge apple,” “porridge cucumber,” etc.). The ending -is, which is part of the root in German, was reinterpreted as the Latvian Nom. Sg. ending -is (and is replaced accordingly in other grammatical cases).

Noun

 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd plants; fam.
 * 2) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants
 * 1) pumpkin, squash, gourd fruit of the corresponding plants

title: ķirbis


text:
polisar

Verb

 * 1)  to polish

title: polisar


text:
polisebla

Adjective

 * 1) polishable

title: polisebla


text: polisabez

title: polisabez


text: polisabis

title: polisabis


text: polisabos

title: polisabos


text:
froti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to rub, to scrub

title: froti


text: polisabus

title: polisabus


text: ķirbim

title: ķirbim


text: polisanta

title: polisanta


text: polisante

title: polisante


text: polisanti

title: polisanti


text: polisanto

title: polisanto


text: polisas

title: polisas


text: polisata

title: polisata


text: polisate

title: polisate


text: polisati

title: polisati


text: polisato

title: polisato


text: ķirbja

title: ķirbja


text: polisez

title: polisez


text: polisinta

title: polisinta


text: polisinte

title: polisinte


text: polisinti

title: polisinti


text: polisinto

title: polisinto


text: polisir

title: polisir


text: polisis

title: polisis


text: polisita

title: polisita


text: polisite

title: polisite


text: polisiti

title: polisiti


text: polisito

title: polisito


text: polisonta

title: polisonta


text: polisonte

title: polisonte


text: polisonti

title: polisonti


text: polisonto

title: polisonto


text: polisor

title: polisor


text: polisos

title: polisos


text: polisota

title: polisota


text: polisote

title: polisote


text: polisoti

title: polisoti


text: polisoto

title: polisoto


text: polisus

title: polisus


text: ķirbi

title: ķirbi


text: ķirbī

title: ķirbī


text: ķirbji

title: ķirbji


text: ķirbjiem

title: ķirbjiem


text: ķirbju

title: ķirbju


text: ķirbjus

title: ķirbjus


text: ķirbjos

title: ķirbjos


text:
américyle

Noun

 * 1)  americyl

title: américyle


text: frotus

title: frotus


text: frototo

title: frototo


text: frototi

title: frototi


text: frotote

title: frotote


text: frotota

title: frotota


text: frotos

title: frotos


text: frotor

title: frotor


text: frotonto

title: frotonto


text: frotonti

title: frotonti


text: frotonte

title: frotonte


text: frotonta

title: frotonta


text: frotito

title: frotito


text: frotiti

title: frotiti


text: frotite

title: frotite


text: frotita

title: frotita


text:
frotis

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) swab; smear medical sample
 * 2) smear test

Noun

 * 1) swab; smear

title: frotis


text: frotir

title: frotir


text: frotinto

title: frotinto


text: frotinti

title: frotinti


text: frotinte

title: frotinte


text: frotinta

title: frotinta


text: frotez

title: frotez


text: frotato

title: frotato


text: frotati

title: frotati


text: frotate

title: frotate


text:
frotata

Verb

 * 1) to frot

title: frotata


text: frotanto

title: frotanto


text: frotanti

title: frotanti


text: frotante

title: frotante


text: frotanta

title: frotanta


text: frotabus

title: frotabus


text: frotabos

title: frotabos


text: frotabis

title: frotabis


text: frotabez

title: frotabez


text:
kartupelis

Etymology
A borrowing, from Baltic (compare High 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), from a Romance language: compare 🇨🇬,, from. The Latvian form is first attested at the beginning of the 18th century. A number of other (often unrelated) terms for “potato” exist in Latvian dialects alongside the standard word.

Noun

 * 1) potato plant,, with tubers eaten as a starchy vegetable
 * 2) potato the tubers of the potato plant
 * 1) potato the tubers of the potato plant
 * 1) potato the tubers of the potato plant

title: kartupelis


text:
pociono

Noun

 * 1) potion

title: pociono


text: pocioni

title: pocioni


text:
americyl

Noun

 * 1)  The oxygenated cation of americium AmO2+

title: americyl


text:
poinsetio

Noun

 * 1) poinsettia

title: poinsetio


text: poinsetii

title: poinsetii


text: kartupeļi

title: kartupeļi


text:
polstero

Noun

 * 1) stuffing, pad

title: polstero


text:
polsteri

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bolster large cushion or pillow

title: polsteri


text: kartupelī

title: kartupelī


text: kartupeli

title: kartupeli


text:
poligameso

Noun

 * 1) polygamy

title: poligameso


text: kartupeļa

title: kartupeļa


text: poligamesi

title: poligamesi


text: kartupelim

title: kartupelim


text: kartupeļiem

title: kartupeļiem


text: kartupeļus

title: kartupeļus


text: kartupeļu

title: kartupeļu


text: kartupeļos

title: kartupeļos


text:
platformo

Noun

 * 1) platform

title: platformo


text:
platformi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) platform type of shoe

title: platformi


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/laidō

Etymology
From, perhaps an extension of the root.

Noun

 * 1) a leading
 * 2) a way, course, route, direction

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/laidō


text:
Bībele

Etymology
From, plural of , originally a diminutive of , from (from the ancient Phoenician city of Byblos which exported this writing material).

Proper noun

 * 1) the Bible, the Christian holy book
 * 2) (cf. bībele) a bible, a copy of the Bible

title: Bībele


text: Category:lv:Books

title: Category:lv:Books


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/laidō

geleide
Not 100% sure on the Norwegian (< Gml), Dutch, and German Geleite:; whether these are derived from ge- + laido = way, journey (= "one who co-journeys with you"); or whether they are from the verb. Leasnam (talk) 19:34, 20 June 2012 (UTC)


text: Category:io:Sleep

title: Category:io:Sleep


text: Bībelei

title: Bībelei


text: Bībeles

title: Bībeles


text: Bībeli

title: Bībeli


text: Bībelē

title: Bībelē


text:
auxiliary language

Noun

 * 1) Any language (whether constructed or natural), such as Volapük, Esperanto, Swahili, French, Russian or English, used or intended to be used (locally, regionally, nationally or internationally) for intercommunication by speakers of various other languages.
 * 2) A local minority language which has official recognition.
 * 3) A liturgical language, such as Latin, Sanskrit, or Old Church Slavonic, used in religious services.
 * 1) A liturgical language, such as Latin, Sanskrit, or Old Church Slavonic, used in religious services.

Synonyms

 * auxlang

Derived terms

 * (IAL)

Translations

 * Aragonese: luenga auxiliar
 * Catalan: llengua auxiliar
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: hjælpesprog
 * Esperanto: helplingvo
 * Finnish: apukieli
 * French: langue auxiliaire
 * Galician: lingua auxiliar, auxilingua
 * German:
 * Ido:
 * Interlingua: lingua auxiliar
 * Italian: lingua ausiliaria
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: hjelpespråk
 * Nynorsk: hjelpespråk
 * Portuguese: língua auxiliar
 * Romanian: limbă auxiliară
 * Russian: вспомога́тельный язы́к
 * Spanish: lengua auxiliar, auxilengua
 * Swedish: hjälpspråk
 * Volapük: yufapük

title: auxiliary language


text: auxiliary languages

title: auxiliary languages


text:
evenward

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) Toward evening; toward eventide.

title: evenward


text: kristadelfieti

title: kristadelfieti


text: kristadelfietī

title: kristadelfietī


text:
सर्दी

Etymology
, analyzable as 🇰🇲. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) winter, the cold season
 * 2)  the common cold
 * 1)  the common cold

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 /.

Noun

 * 1) common cold

title: सर्दी


text: kristadelfietim

title: kristadelfietim


text: kristadelfieša

title: kristadelfieša


text:
Catawban

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to the Catawba people, culture or language.
 * 2) Of the subfamily of the Siouan-Catawban language family which contains the Catawba language and the Woccon language.

Noun

 * 1) A member of the Catawba people.
 * 2) A native or inhabitant of Catawba County.

title: Catawban


text: kristadelfieši

title: kristadelfieši


text: kristadelfiešus

title: kristadelfiešus


text: kristadelfiešiem

title: kristadelfiešiem


text: kristadelfiešu

title: kristadelfiešu


text: kristadelfiešos

title: kristadelfiešos


text: assholocracy

title: assholocracy


text:
Lakotan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to the Lakota people, culture or language.

title: Lakotan


text:
Talk:foreshot

RFV
Adjective sense. SemperBlotto 16:54, 17 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I swear I've heard these used as ballistics terms.Lucifer 23:45, 17 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't see anything in GB using searches like
 * "were foreshot" -"whiskey" -"whisky" -"alcohol" -"spirits"
 * But I do see there is another noun meaning having to do with ball sports:
 * 1987
 * 1995
 * 2000
 * I'm not sure exactly what it is, but perhaps it is a shot that is taken in the "fore" area. --BenjaminBarrett12 (talk) 03:51, 20 April 2012 (UTC)
 * RFV-failed, adjective sense removed. I've added rfdefs for the geology and sport senses. - -sche (discuss) 20:48, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:foreshot


text:
Talk:backshot

RFV
Any takers? SemperBlotto 16:57, 17 November 2011 (UTC)
 * The example sentence suggests an adverb, not an adjective as it is listed. --Mglovesfun (talk) 17:09, 17 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I've removed the adjective as RFV-failed. (Like foreshot.) I've left two rfdefs as placeholders for the noun senses that exist in Google Books, but which I don't understand well enough to formulate definitions of yet. - -sche (discuss) 20:54, 15 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:backshot


text:
Talk:affaire de cœur

RFV
Used in Inglesh? (yeah sic) —  [Ric Laurent] — 12:04, 22 November 2011 (UTC)
 * In Inglesh, probably not, but in English, yes. Have you tried Google Books? Lmaltier 20:51, 22 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't care enough to verify it myself. That's why I put it at "requests for verification". —  [Ric Laurent] — 16:43, 23 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Plural looks dubious though. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:39, 22 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Quick checks. Singular:
 * Plural:
 * The Scholar searches seem to be useless, as they're all examples of use in French contexts, but the Books hits give more usages in running English text. That said, most of the singular examples are italicized, and all of the fewer hits for the plural are -- that suggests code switching to me, but perhaps others might view these as valid use as English?  The term is used without explanation, so the authors expected their readers to understand the term at the bare minimum.  Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 17:34, 23 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Code switching is something quite different, not relevant here. Foreign words are often used in languages (and are often italicized, but they are used in the language nonetheless), and should be included. Lmaltier 19:58, 23 November 2011 (UTC)
 * From the Code-switching page:
 * In linguistics, code-switching is the concurrent use of more than one language, or language variety, in conversation. Multilinguals—people who speak more than one language—sometimes use elements of multiple languages in conversing with each other. Thus, code-switching is the use of more than one linguistic variety in a manner consistent with the syntax and phonology of each variety.
 * That sounds quite relevant and not different at all from the question of whether affaires de cœur constitutes an English term originally from French, or a French term used as French but in an English context. The first is a borrowing, the second is code switching.
 * Is there some other meaning for the term code switching that you intend? -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 20:41, 23 November 2011 (UTC)
 * No, this is the meaning. And this is why, obviously, it's not code-switching. Code-switching is when people commonly speaking several languages change the language they use during conversation with other people sharing the same languages, it's not the use of words borrowed from other languages (except, maybe, when they use this word because they don't know the word in the language they are speaking). Lmaltier 18:02, 24 November 2011 (UTC)
 * In linguistics, code-switching is the concurrent use of more than one language, or language variety, in conversation. Multilinguals—people who speak more than one language—sometimes use elements of multiple languages in conversing with each other. Thus, code-switching is the use of more than one linguistic variety in a manner consistent with the syntax and phonology of each variety.
 * That sounds quite relevant and not different at all from the question of whether affaires de cœur constitutes an English term originally from French, or a French term used as French but in an English context. The first is a borrowing, the second is code switching.
 * Is there some other meaning for the term code switching that you intend? -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 20:41, 23 November 2011 (UTC)
 * No, this is the meaning. And this is why, obviously, it's not code-switching. Code-switching is when people commonly speaking several languages change the language they use during conversation with other people sharing the same languages, it's not the use of words borrowed from other languages (except, maybe, when they use this word because they don't know the word in the language they are speaking). Lmaltier 18:02, 24 November 2011 (UTC)

 * We have an English entry for schadenfreude, though I agree that this is not quite the same because there isn't a good English translation (at least not as a single word).   D b f  i  r  s   13:49, 25 November 2011 (UTC)

 * What about ? — Raifʻhār Doremítzwr ~ (U · T · C) ~ 15:38, 29 January 2012 (UTC)

¶ I adjected five citations for it, but since I added them then it would be a good idea to speedy‐delete them since they have been stained with my vile inﬂuence. --Pilcrow 00:24, 27 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Is the first cite (now removed) really "affaire do cœur" or is that just a typo?  The argument is not with you, Pilcrow, but we are not sure whether the cites are deliberately using a French expression as "code switching" (it was once common to speak French in polite society), or whether the phrase has become an English alternative to "affair of the heart".  My own opinion is that the phrase has now entered the English language.    D b f  i  r  s   08:24, 27 November 2011 (UTC)

 * RFV-failed for now. If two more non-italicised citations can be found, re-open discussion. - -sche (discuss) 20:37, 17 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:affaire de cœur


text:
Talk:spider straps

RFV
Citations, va rog. —  [Ric Laurent] — 01:49, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Va rog

 * Va rog?

 * , at least four of the first ten are usable. Could you please do a quick check before nominating an entry for RFV? It saves us a lot of time. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:59, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * No. Unless we have "request for citations" or something. And really you know what would save you time? Not doing it if you don't care :) —  [Ric Laurent] — 23:54, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * And wasn't he warned not to nominate my entries here and on deletion out of spite and in bursts clearly just showing his displeasure? It's not the words' fault.Lucifer 22:44, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * There's a difference between spite and distrust. I don't trust a lot of your entries. —  [Ric Laurent] — 23:54, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * That's bull, by your own admission my EMT related entries are legit. You overlooked and were a bit lazy with this nomination at best or were just spiteful at worst and that is what this probably is since you nomed four at a time and they are all being kept and quick.Lucifer 11:53, 27 November 2011 (UTC)

Note: Since we've now got a proper entry at the singular, spider strap:, I've changed this entry to a simple "plural of" entry. Equinox ◑ 22:54, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Shouldn't this be usually plural though? Because spider straps is the singular, spider strap is one arm of a spider straps and spider straps is the whole apparatus and 2 to 9 of them but not all of them in a separate plural sense for spider strap. make sense?Lucifer 22:58, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * If you can talk about one, then I think it makes sense to put the thing at the singular. If you want, you could put at the start of the singular definition line. Equinox ◑ 23:00, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Okay let me specify. IIIIIIIIII that is one spider straps, it is one solid object. One spider straps, or two spider straps = IIIIIIIIII. Now if you want to talk about a single arm of a spider straps, you could call it a spider strap, but that doesn't make it the singular of the spider straps.Lucifer 23:24, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * I can't find any evidence to support "one spider straps". Surely "one set of"? Equinox ◑ 23:27, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * A spider spider straps is used, just like a scissors, a cat of nine tails, and technically it's correct to say a pants.Lucifer 05:07, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

 * "A pants" is not correct. Provide proof instead of anecdotes. Equinox ◑ 20:57, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Hey look. The above appears to be verification in progress. —  [Ric Laurent] — 23:54, 26 November 2011 (UTC)

 * The piece of equipment seems to be referred to in both the singular and the plural. Wasn't it originally "Spider Strap"     D b f  i  r  s   07:55, 27 November 2011 (UTC)
 * No the equipment I am talking about is only known as spider straps, here is a good picture and as you can see, it is one large belt system, not individual pieces. There is no singular spider strap. Only individual arms to strap together.Lucifer 09:29, 27 November 2011 (UTC)

 * Provide proof instead of anecdotes. Equinox ◑ 20:57, 28 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I did, obviously you can't understand a picture or look through the citations on the page, or state what exactly you want from me.Lucifer 08:45, 30 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Equinox that's an illustration for those unfamiliar with the topic, it's not an anecdote, it's as assist for those of you that are unfamiliar with this topic, so I thought a picture worth a thousand words would clarify that like scissors, the plural is the main form. Do the 3 or more citations I added to the article constitute "proof"? I'm not sure I know what you mean otherwise, I am trying to explain this equipment as clearly as possible and show evidence to support what I am saying to resolve the verification process.Lucifer 08:43, 29 November 2011 (UTC)
 * It definitely exists as a term in English, it seems comparable to scissors where 'a scissor' does exist but its rare. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:56, 28 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't think "Scissor" was ever a trade-marked product like "Spider Strap".   D b f  i  r  s   22:57, 29 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Thanks mglovesfun, I would also like to point out that it is verified at this point, with three or more citations.Lucifer 08:43, 29 November 2011 (UTC)
 * I think "less common" rather than "rare" in the singular, since one siteseems to claim a trade mark for the singular. The singular is also used in other fields.    D b f  i  r  s   10:31, 4 December 2011 (UTC)
 * Let's delist since this is verified.Lucifer 07:14, 5 December 2011 (UTC)
 * Any chance of researching the history of the product to see if it was originally a trade-marked product called a Spider Strap?   D b f  i  r  s   08:33, 6 December 2011 (UTC)

So, it seems to be cited (one citation is in all caps, but I don't doubt that more lowercase ones are available); does anyone still dispute that it passes RFV? - -sche (discuss) 20:58, 15 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Passed. - -sche (discuss) 20:38, 17 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:spider straps


text:
Hilfssprache

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) auxiliary language

title: Hilfssprache


text:
evenlight

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

Noun

 * 1) The light of evening; twilight.

title: evenlight


text: Hilfssprachen

title: Hilfssprachen


text:
Citations:technosexual

adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the sexuality or sexualities of technological devices (machines).
 * 2) * 2006, Takayuki Tatsumi, Full Metal Apache: Transactions Between Cyberpunk Japan and Avant-Pop America, page 89-90:
 * In Ballard's writings, we cannot distinguish between eros and thanatos very easily. What is more, Ballard's technosexual rhetoric is closely intertwined with his international politics. While the technosexual novel Crash already conceals a binational romance in the analogy it draws between car and kamikaze Zero fighter airplane,
 * 1) Expressing, or pertaining to the expression of, sexuality through technology or technological media.
 * 2) * 1999, Wolfgang Maiers, Betty Bayer, Barbara Duarte Esgalhado, René Jorna, Ernst Schraube, Challenges to Theoretical Psychology, page 358:
 * But, perhaps, it is in the work of feminist philosophers and cyberfeminists that the most useful treatment of these technosexual relations can be found. Marsdem (in press), for instance, explores the potential of immersion in the materiality of communication nets while devising the constraining but also liberating potential of the "post-biological body".
 * 1) * 2004, Vivian Carol Sobchack, Carnal Thoughts: Embodiment and Moving Image Culture, page 167:
 * Indeed, there is nothing like a little pain to bring us back to our senses, nothing like a real (not imagined or written) mark or wound to counter the romanticism and fantasies of technosexual transcendence that characterize so much of the current discourse on the techno-body that is thought to occupy the virtual cyberspaces of postmodernity.

noun, including non-durable citations and mentions

 * 1) Metrosexual who likes tech.
 * 2) * May 18 2004, Eric Edwards, "A new kind of lingo for those who tango," Orlando Sentinel, :
 * "A technosexual is not simply in touch with his feminine side but is connected to it on multiple platforms. "
 * 1) *May 15 2005, Ambreen Ishrat, Dawn Magazine, "The technosexual is here" :
 * "He is the technosexual, a mod-squad cousin of the Metrosexual."

title: Citations:technosexual


text: Category:lv:Amphibians

title: Category:lv:Amphibians


text:
tell against

Verb

 * 1)  To function as a liability (for someone); to put into a condition of disadvantage.
 * 2) * 2003 June 23, First Chapter: Auto da Fay by Fay Weldon, New York Times:
 * [H]ard as he worked, his age was beginning to tell against him.
 * 1)  To serve as evidence which casts doubt upon.
 * 2) * 2002 Oct. 1, John Grimshaw, Clue Challenge: BOLE, The Times (UK):
 * [T]he comma tells against this reading.
 * 1) * 2002 Oct. 1, John Grimshaw, Clue Challenge: BOLE, The Times (UK):
 * [T]he comma tells against this reading.
 * 1) * 2002 Oct. 1, John Grimshaw, Clue Challenge: BOLE, The Times (UK):
 * [T]he comma tells against this reading.

Synonyms

 * (verb)

title: tell against


text: krupi

title: krupi


text:
EPICUS

Noun

 * 1)  The six principles of instruction:

title: EPICUS


text:
antiferromagnétique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  antiferromagnetic

title: antiferromagnétique


text:
archée

Noun

 * 1)  archaean

title: archée


text:
Talk:пиздеть

Why isn't there a perfective for this? I thought one did exist. Does it not exist or has it just not been posted here? Thomasc93 (talk) 21:08, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

 * There isn’t an exact perfective. The closest is попиздеть, but it changes the meaning a little. —Stephen (Talk) 00:32, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Like with many verbs, there are a few possible perfective forms, yes, the prefixes change the meaning a bit. Just a couple of extra (all vulgar(!), of course):

 * 1) "попиздеть" - to speak for some time (e.g. мы попиздели немного и пошли домой)
 * 2) "напиздеть" - this adds the meaning "to talk a lot of crap/lies" (e.g. он напиздел, что принесет мне деньги).
 * 3) "спиздеть" - tell a lie (the vulgar version of соврать - e.g. он ей спиздел, что он не женат). Number two can be used in the same sense but "спиздеть" doesn't add "a lot" to the meaning (a lot of lies, or dubious stories). --Anatoli (обсудить) 01:54, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Ah, alright! Thanks for the clarification. I was thinking напиздеть was a perfective form, but it wasn't in my dictionary; пиздеть isn't even in there. I saw напиздеть in something I was reading so that made me wonder if it was a perfective or an entirely different verb I didn't know. I'm also assuming all of these fall under the category of мат, seeing that they all involve пиздеть? Thanks again guys! Thomasc93 (talk) 17:37, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * You're welcome. Yes, these are all obscene words. --Anatoli (обсудить) 22:41, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:пиздеть


text:
User talk:24.145.47.228

I've restored your talk page. But please bear in mind that most discussions on English Wiktionary take place in English, even if they are discussions about other languages. It's unfortunate, but sometimes a page in another language will look like spam. Equinox ◑ 21:20, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

Thanks Equinox! Didn't think about that. I went back and posted the question in English. 24.145.47.228 21:32, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:24.145.47.228


text:
atterrisseur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) undercarriage, landing gear (of an aircraft)

title: atterrisseur


text:
brévium

Noun

 * 1)  brevium

title: brévium


text:
CREST

Noun

 * : the five types of verbal support used to enhance an oral presentation.

title: CREST


text:
chimiotoxicité

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chemotoxicity

title: chimiotoxicité


text:
corrélativement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) correlatively

title: corrélativement


text: corrélative

title: corrélative


text: corrélatifs

title: corrélatifs


text: corrélatives

title: corrélatives


text:
pönop

Noun

 * 1)  pronoun

title: pönop


text: pönops

title: pönops


text: krupī

title: krupī


text: präpods

title: präpods


text:
User talk:Jtle515

leman
Hello! Please be careful when using the template, as specifying the lang=ang will cause the word leman to be categorised as an Old English compound word, when it is rather English. Thanks! Leasnam (talk) 21:43, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Actually, the reference to Old English really doesn't belong, as the word was formed in Middle English so far as we know (it is unattested in OE). Saying it is equivalent to lief + man will allow users to research the derivation of each component separately. Otherwise, if you can find where it is likely that it existed in OE (which by the ME form leofman, which looks like early ME, and thus probable that it did), you can use for the reconstructed form. Leasnam (talk) 21:48, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

rustle
Hi. Thanks for all your good edits. Please don't remove a sense you doubt: instead use (or, if the sense is redundant to another, ; the page [[template:rfv-sense]] explains how to use both templates). —msh210℠ (talk) 19:29, 10 July 2012 (UTC)

-en
The word oaken: is not an example of word formation using this suffix. See the etymology of oaken, and note that it derives from a word that existed in Middle English. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:56, 4 January 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Jtle515


text: krupja

title: krupja


text: krupim

title: krupim


text: krupjus

title: krupjus


text: krupjos

title: krupjos


text: krupju

title: krupju


text: krupjiem

title: krupjiem


text: krupji

title: krupji


text:
ladyek

Noun

 * 1)  adjective

title: ladyek


text: ladyeks

title: ladyeks


text: S. A. de C. V.

title: S. A. de C. V.


text:
puķe

Etymology
Borrowed from, , related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) flower

title: puķe


text:
zieds

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) blossom; flower

title: zieds


text: ziedu

title: ziedu


text: ziedā

title: ziedā


text: zieda

title: zieda


text:
ziedam

Participle

 * 1) blooming, flowering;

title: ziedam


text: ziediem

title: ziediem


text: ziedus

title: ziedus


text: turgescency

title: turgescency


text: ziedos

title: ziedos


text: ziedi

title: ziedi


text:
gramat

Etymology
Borrowed from, and.

Noun

 * 1) grammar
 * 2) grammatical system of a language
 * 3) grammar book

title: gramat


text: gramats

title: gramats


text: puķē

title: puķē


text: puķi

title: puķi


text: puķes

title: puķes


text: puķēs

title: puķēs


text: puķu

title: puķu


text: puķēm

title: puķēm


text: puķei

title: puķei


text:
pataugeoire

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) paddling pool, wading pool

title: pataugeoire


text: girthing

title: girthing


text:
girthless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a girth, or strap for a saddle.

title: girthless


text:
bībele

Etymology
From, plural of , originally a diminutive of , from (from the ancient Phoenician city of Byblos which exported this writing material).

Noun

 * 1) (compare Bībele) a bible, a copy of the Bible

title: bībele


text:
User:Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV/self examples

Words which are examples of themselves (see also autological):

 * noun
 * word
 * abbrev.
 * abbr.
 * proparoxytone
 * tpyo
 * eggcorn
 * string
 * set (of characters)
 * array (of characters)
 * mondegreen
 * letters
 * archaiſm
 * vocable
 * mispelling
 * chars
 * characters
 * psæudoarchaïſm (for pseudo- archaism)
 * plurals
 * singular
 * methatesis (invention; metathesis of metathesis)
 * adjectival
 * centumisation
 * clbuttic
 * protologistical
 * cranberry morpheme
 * satemisation
 * prefixed (with pre-)
 * suffixed (with -ed)
 * hog-morse
 * RAS syndrome
 * lithp
 * more comparative
 * redundantly redundant redundancy
 * geason
 * polysyllable
 * seldsome
 * to verb
 * keming (neologism: “result of bad kerning”)
 * sum of parts
 * common (common is a common word)
 * polysyllabic
 * multisyllabic
 * sesquipedalian
 * short
 * st-st-stammering
 * st-st-stuttering
 * mongrelism
 * nonadverbial
 * adverbially
 * alphabetic
 * alphabetical
 * alphanumeric
 * autological
 * antonym (is an antonym of synonym)
 * incorect
 * haplogy
 * pentasyllabic
 * verbified
 * sycope
 * apocop
 * Grecism
 * Hellenism
 * pheresis
 * monosemous
 * hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia-inducing
 * most superlative
 * verlan/vesre
 * txtspk
 * igpay atinlay
 * B.A.C.K.R.O.N.Y.M. (Backward Acronym Created Knowingly and Retroactively on Other Names You Mentioned)
 * LTR (left-to-right, written beginning on the left hand side)
 * I dile echt
 * wug word

Context dependent
Where the word is autological only in a certain context:

Text

 * writing
 * written
 * text (where it is displayed as text)
 * pixels (where it is displayed in a pixelised screen)
 * hyphen- ated
 * desrever
 * uʍop-əpᴉsdn
 * CAPITALISED
 * uncapitalised
 * invisible (when the word can’t be seen)
 * visible (when the reader can see the word)
 * bold
 * italic
 * underlined
 * readable
 * unreadable (where word is not visible to the reader/listener)
 * wikilink
 * wikified
 * struckthrough
 * bluelink
 * redlink
 * big
 * small
 * large
 * tiny
 * great
 * little
 * ALL CAPS

Sound

 * unwritten (where word is spoken or otherwise communicated without writing)
 * sayable
 * utterable
 * extant
 * sound
 * spoken (when someone spoke the word, as opposed to it being generated by a loudspeaker)
 * sound wave
 * wave
 * loud, quiet, whispered, etc. (when the word is being spoken in such a way)
 * pronounceable

Other

 * effable
 * comprehensible
 * knowable
 * searchable
 * real
 * existent
 * usable
 * foreign (where reader/listener is not a native English speaker)
 * writable
 * spellable
 * typeable
 * known (if the reader/listener knows the word “known”)
 * unknown (if the reader/listener doesn’t know the word “unknown”)

Mass entries

 * Most words prefixed with non- describe themselves: for example, nonaerodynamic (the word) is not aerodynamic. See Category:English words prefixed with non-.
 * Colour names. For example: green (where displayed in green colour). See Category:en:Colors.
 * Onomatopoeia. Words which sound like the sound they describe. See Category:English onomatopoeias.
 * Language names in the respective languages, like English or português. See Category:Languages.

Phonemes
Interestingly, the names of many phonetic concepts begin with an example of the concept:

 * consonant
 * liquid
 * nasal
 * plosive
 * fricative
 * lateral
 * bilabial
 * retroflex (some dialects)
 * voiced
 * rounded
 * unrounded
 * sibilant
 * laminal

title: User:Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV/self examples


text: balderdashing

title: balderdashing


text: balderdashes

title: balderdashes


text: balderdashed

title: balderdashed


text:
pallplats

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1)  podium one of the best three results in a competition; a result worthy of a medal

title: pallplats


text: bībelē

title: bībelē


text: bībeli

title: bībeli


text: epitaphing

title: epitaphing


text: epitaphed

title: epitaphed


text:
minimifidian

Etymology
Of Latin origin; compare,.

Adjective

 * 1) Having a minimal amount of faith.
 * 2) * 1854, Harper's new monthly magazine, Volume 9, "Editor's Table", page 117
 * The deadliest attack of the infidel is not so faith-destroying as these attempts to prop up our belief by the endorsement of the politician, or the patronizing certificate of the minimifidian man of science, neither of whom, it may very possibly be, knows as much of the Scriptures and Christianity as the once dark savage who sits clothed and in his right mind at the feet of the missionary of the cross.

Noun

 * 1) One who has a minimal amount of faith.

title: minimifidian


text:
hanai

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The practice of traditional Hawaiian adoption of one child into another family.

Adjective

 * 1)  Adopted in the traditional Hawaiian way, made a complete part of the family.

title: hanai


text:
green sea

Noun

 * 1) A solid wave of water coming aboard the deck of a ship.
 * We're taking green seas aboard.

title: green sea


text:
User talk:Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV/self examples

Not so sure about "pixels". That depends on whether the user is viewing this page in a typical Web browser or using other media such as a screenreader for the blind. The same argument might apply to text, because a screenreader only renders the contents as speech. Equinox ◑ 23:08, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * You’re right about pixels, but text is stored as text in Wikimedia’s database anyway. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 23:15, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * It's text in WM's database, but not to the blind person who hears it spoken by computer. It's sometimes text, but not always. If you accept text, you should accept red, because the word red is sometimes written in red colour (but not always)! Equinox ◑ 23:19, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * What about the fourth definition of text? We could use that as a gloss. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 23:25, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think that the audio signals reaching a blind person's ear are computer data. Equinox ◑ 23:27, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * Fair enough. Removed. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 23:34, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

I thought of a few more: haplogy, pentasyllabic, and verbified. Wonderful list, though. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:52, 11 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Added. BTW friends are free to edit this page. — Ungoliant (Falai) 17:37, 11 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks. I just don't like to mess with other people's pet projects without permission. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 17:41, 11 August 2012 (UTC)

Um, did you know about Appendix:English autological terms? Should this be merged there? Is it cheating to look at an appendix? --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:36, 13 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I know, but I only found out about it a few days after creating this page. Still, having it in User: allows humorous things like “tpyo” and “psæudoarchaïſm” which wouldn’t be appropriate for a serious appendix. — Ungoliant (Falai) 23:03, 13 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Just noticed Spanish and . Not sure if you take foreign words, though. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 03:23, 3 September 2013 (UTC)

The actual pixels may not be visible to the naked eye. You didn't include "atoms," "molecules" and the many more similar things, and well, I don't agree with any for the same reason: we don't see them in particular due to how small they are. We see the bigger things formed. No one sees atoms and pixels. Moreover, you included "pixels," but since there are also atoms and protons in the same word, why not "consonants," which also has vowels in it, and so on. In fact, "rectangle" in some fonts has a clear lowercase L in it. 2001:8A0:433B:F001:39D2:B853:4070:BB23 23:25, 4 March 2016 (UTC)

/self examples
Words that describe themselves can be split into two classes - those that retain the property when translated into a different language (e.g. and those that don't (e.g. . Similarly/related :- many sentences are true in one language, but false when translated (e.g. "This is written in English."). Cheers SemperBlotto (talk) 15:08, 2 August 2013 (UTC)

"Words which are examples of themselves (see also autological):" - aren't those called 'autonyms'?
 * I can’t say I remember ever seeing autonym used in this sense. — Ungoliant (falai) 02:08, 29 October 2015 (UTC)


text: bībeles

title: bībeles


text: bībelēs

title: bībelēs


text: bībelēm

title: bībelēm


text: bībeļu

title: bībeļu


text: bībelei

title: bībelei


text: pīlē

title: pīlē


text:
Talk:Florida flambe

definition
While the previous definition wasn't perfect, I think the change from "incineration..." to "prisoner..." is inaccurate. Try substituting the two words into the citations:
 * Medina was killed, then cooked, becoming the second inmate in seven years to suffer incineration. (Makes sense)
 * Medina was killed, then cooked, becoming the second inmate in seven years to suffer a prisoner. (Doesn't make sense.)

- -sche (discuss) 23:12, 20 June 2012 (UTC)
 * You're right. I removed "a prisoner", now it's "catching fire...". ~ Robin (talk) 23:49, 20 June 2012 (UTC)

RFV
See Requests for verification archive/2012. - -sche (discuss) 05:46, 30 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Florida flambe


text:
í fyrra

Etymology
From +. The second element is likely a corruption of, which gives the second element in the Swedish , Danish , Norwegian.

Adverb

 * 1) last year

title: í fyrra


text: pīlēs

title: pīlēs


text: pīles

title: pīles


text: pīļu

title: pīļu


text: rakings

title: rakings


text: pīlēm

title: pīlēm


text:
sea monk

Noun

 * 1)  monk seal

title: sea monk


text: sea monks

title: sea monks


text: vugg

title: vugg


text: vuggs

title: vuggs


text: pīlei

title: pīlei


text:
multiliteral

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to more than one letter (written character).
 * a multiliteral writing system

title: multiliteral


text: pīli

title: pīli


text:
Napierian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (1550–1617), Scottish mathematician who discovered logarithms.

title: Napierian


text: Naperian

title: Naperian


text:
Hesychian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Hesychius.

title: Hesychian


text:
User:BOMBINI

BOMBINI is a user who works a lot more in Wikipedia than in Wiktionary, and has 20 to 30 contributions in Wiktionary.

He born in August 9, 1997 in Venezuela and lives in United States. His favorite food is grilled salmon, this user is free of drugs and knows the first 72 decimals of Pi.

Measures

 * Height: Around 1.66 metres (5 feet 5 inches).
 * Weight: 56.5 kilograms (125 pounds).

title: User:BOMBINI


text:
sheboon

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  An ugly, fat or stupid black woman.

title: sheboon


text:
De Aderton

Proper noun

 * 1) "The Eighteen"; the members of the Swedish Academy

title: De Aderton


text:
通う

Verb

 * 1) to commute, to go back and forth, to ply between, to attend (school)

title: 通う


text: recoursed

title: recoursed


text: recoursing

title: recoursing


text:
fiskmat

Noun

 * 1) fish food (food for or eaten by fish)

title: fiskmat


text:
matfisk

Noun

 * 1) foodfish

title: matfisk


text:
efetuar

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. From, perfect passive participle of.

Verb

 * 1) to carry out, accomplish
 * 2) to do, perform

title: efetuar


text: mispleadings

title: mispleadings


text:
hānai

Etymology
Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) foster child, adopted child

Verb

 * 1)  to feed, care for, provide for
 * 2)  to adopt
 * 3)  adopted

title: hānai


text: buggy's

title: buggy's


text:
луфт

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  air

title: луфт


text:
paprikapulver

Noun

 * 1) paprika (spice)

title: paprikapulver


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Auml

Ä

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Auml


text: subcostals

title: subcostals


text: nervures

title: nervures


text:
water can

Noun

 * 1) Any of several species of ; the ; so called from the shape of the seed vessel.
 * 1) Any of several species of ; the ; so called from the shape of the seed vessel.

title: water can


text:
ladvärb

Noun

 * 1)  adverb

title: ladvärb


text:
suppeditation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  supply; aid afforded
 * 2) * 1605,, , 2XXII4
 * I cannot sufficiently marvel that this part of knowledge should be omitted both in morality and policy; considering it is of so great ministry and suppeditation to them both.

title: suppeditation


text: suppeditations

title: suppeditations


text: rankers

title: rankers


text: ladvärbs

title: ladvärbs


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/

This will hold a list of links to pages intended to be used by a bot.

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&auml

ä

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&auml


text:
flailingly

Adverb

 * 1) With flailing motions.
 * I splashed flailingly around in the pool until the lifeguard dragged me out.

title: flailingly


text:
equivocatingly

Adverb

 * 1) With equivocation.

title: equivocatingly


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&aacute

á

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&aacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Aacute

Á

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Aacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Eacute

É

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Eacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&eacute

é

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&eacute


text: amoebozoans

title: amoebozoans


text: chlorellae

title: chlorellae


text: chlorellarum

title: chlorellarum


text: chlorellis

title: chlorellis


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Iacute

Í

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Iacute


text: chlorellam

title: chlorellam


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&iacute

í

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&iacute


text: chlorellas

title: chlorellas


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Oacute

Ó

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Oacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&oacute

ó

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&oacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Uacute

Ú

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Uacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&uacute

ú

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&uacute


text: paramecii

title: paramecii


text: parameciorum

title: parameciorum


text: inharmonical

title: inharmonical


text: parameciis

title: parameciis


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Yacute

Ý

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Yacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&yacute

ý

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&yacute


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&ETH

Đ

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&ETH


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&eth

ð

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&eth


text:
skepticalness

Noun

 * 1) Quality of being skeptical.

title: skepticalness


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&THORN

Þ

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&THORN


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&thorn

þ

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&thorn


text: oncidia

title: oncidia


text: oncidii

title: oncidii


text: oncidiorum

title: oncidiorum


text: oncidio

title: oncidio


text: oncidiis

title: oncidiis


text:
Talk:오렌지

Etymology
The orange is a fruit originating in China, so why do the Koreans use the word "orangi" and not a Sino-Korean term? 71.66.97.228 01:42, 21 June 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't know, but I suspect it has something to do with the range of orange cultivation in China: Oranges are only grown in southern China, so the fruit might not have made its way up north to Korea enough for the Koreans to have borrowed the name for it from the Chinese. Once modern technology made the fruit available, they would have borrowed the term from the people who brought the fruit to them. I should mention that the Chinese term isn't completely absent. If you look up the Chinese character 橙, you'll find a Korean section. Chuck Entz (talk) 06:03, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

 * It's "orenji", not "orangi". English words are in fashion in both South Korea and Japan, so there many synonymic English words in use, even if there are native or Sino-Korean or Sino-Japanese words. Also, English words are preferred when there is a similar sounding word. I mention Japanese because you'll find that patterns for borrowing are very similar and if an English word is assimilated into Japanese, it may also be in use in South Korea. 오렌지/オレンジ are not recent borrowings and are also in related words. --Anatoli (обсудить) 01:36, 4 July 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:오렌지


text: couraging

title: couraging


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&AElig

Æ

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&AElig


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&aelig

æ

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&aelig


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Ouml

Ö

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&Ouml


text:
User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&ouml

ö

title: User:The Ice Mage/BotCodes/&ouml


text: dagblaði

title: dagblaði


text: dagblaðs

title: dagblaðs


text: dagblaðið

title: dagblaðið


text: dagblaðinu

title: dagblaðinu


text: dagblaðsins

title: dagblaðsins


text: dagblöð

title: dagblöð


text: dagblöðum

title: dagblöðum


text: dagblaða

title: dagblaða


text: dagblöðin

title: dagblöðin


text: dagblöðunum

title: dagblöðunum


text: dagblaðanna

title: dagblaðanna


text: kvöldi

title: kvöldi


text: kvölds

title: kvölds


text: kvöldið

title: kvöldið


text: kvöldinu

title: kvöldinu


text:
temmar

Noun

 * 1) domesticator

title: temmar


text: kvöldsins

title: kvöldsins


text: kvöldum

title: kvöldum


text: kvölda

title: kvölda


text: kvöldin

title: kvöldin


text: kvöldunum

title: kvöldunum


text: kvöldanna

title: kvöldanna


text:
dragonette

Noun

 * 1) A small or female dragon.

title: dragonette


text: Category:Portuguese terms prefixed with pre-


text:
luathóg

Noun

 * 1) elver

title: luathóg


text: efetuando

title: efetuando


text:
luatharán

Noun

 * 1) sanderling

title: luatharán


text:
couotheux

Noun

 * 1)  runner
 * 2)  philanderer
 * 3)  large
 * 4)  type of lobster

title: couotheux


text:
couotheux d'grève

Noun

 * 1)  sanderling

title: couotheux d'grève


text:
albette

Noun

 * 1) sanderling

title: albette


text:
orellano

Etymology
(compare Modern 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1)  remote, separated

title: orellano


text:
orellana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a strip of dried apricot, peach, or pear
 * 2)  a sweetened strip of fried dough
 * 3)  an oyster mushroom

Noun

 * 1) eavesdropper

title: orellana


text: orellanos

title: orellanos


text: orellanas

title: orellanas


text: taqueros

title: taqueros


text: taquera

title: taquera


text: taqueras

title: taqueras


text:
kalandor

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adventurer

title: kalandor


text: kalandorok

title: kalandorok


text: kalandosabb

title: kalandosabb


text: legkalandosabb

title: legkalandosabb


text:
kalandozó

Adjective

 * 1) roaming, roving
 * 2) excursive, discursive

Noun

 * 1)  raider, marauder

title: kalandozó


text: kalandozók

title: kalandozók


text:
förbannelse

Noun

 * 1) curse; supernatural detriment

title: förbannelse


text:
svordom

Noun

 * 1) curse; vulgar epithet

title: svordom


text: κρυσταλλικέ

title: κρυσταλλικέ


text:
rotfyllning

Noun

 * 1) root canal

title: rotfyllning


text:
described video

Noun

 * 1) A video recording that includes an audio track designed for a visually impaired audience that describes the visual elements of a film, which can also include acting out subtitled dialogue in character as needed.

Translations

 * French: vidéodescription

title: described video


text:
Abscheulichkeit

Noun

 * 1) abomination
 * 2) hideousness

title: Abscheulichkeit


text: Abscheulichkeiten

title: Abscheulichkeiten


text:
Pandoras ask

Proper noun

 * 1) Pandora's box

title: Pandoras ask


text: κτητικέ

title: κτητικέ


text:
iiniłchééh

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is chasing him/her/it away

Conjugation
.

title: iiniłchééh


text:
teļš

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) calf (young cow or bull)

title: teļš


text: κτητικές αντωνυμίες

title: κτητικές αντωνυμίες


text:
telēns

Etymology
Apparently from.

Noun

 * 1) calf esp. young, little

title: telēns


text: Category:Latvian terms suffixed with -ēns


text:
-ēns

Etymology
.

title: -ēns


text:
szivar

Etymology
with the suffix, by mistaken of the latter from words like  and. (See also and  coined with the same rebracketing.)

Noun

 * 1) cigar
 * 2)  blighter, bloke

title: szivar


text: szivarok

title: szivarok


text: δεικτικές αντωνυμίες

title: δεικτικές αντωνυμίες


text:
Talk:fero

Etymology for other stems in Latin
I've added etymological information for the stem tuli- but was unsure about the stem lāt-. I believe the lāt- stem comes from the same source as the tul- stem but was not entirely sure so I did not add it. See here for source which suggests that lāt- is from the same PIE root as tuli. 58.7.64.169 05:46, 21 June 2012 (UTC)

http://books.google.com/books?id=5hwtAAAAYAAJ&q=latus#v=onepage&q=latus&f=false (Page 228) What does this mean?

174.67.247.165 03:35, 15 December 2012 (UTC)

 * I'm not sure what you're getting at. The book is from almost 2 centuries ago, and makes some assumptions about the relation of Latin to other languages that have long since been thoroughly discredited. There are a number of things on that page that can be refuted, but you're going to have to be more specific If you want to know more. At any rate p.228 doesn't mention fero, which is the topic of this page Chuck Entz (talk) 04:00, 15 December 2012 (UTC)

 * The book is laughable. But the quote on the cover in Latin is quite nice. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 06:15, 15 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Looking at the entry for lātus, which is really page 222 , he derives it from an earlier *tlatus, which is still considered correct (as *tlātus), but assumes that Greek was the source, which is wrong (both are derived from Proto-Indo-European). Chuck Entz (talk) 20:36, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Is actually attested in Latin? If so, all instances of  should be orphaned, otherwise the other way around.  20:41, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't think so. Perseus doesn't have it (except as a mention in a discussion of sound changes in English), and it would seem wrong phonotactically, though there's at last one proper noun borrowed from Greek that's spelled with an initial tl. Several works in Google Books have the asterisk, so it looks like the general assumption is that it isn't attested. Valpy himself doesn't actually say whether it's attested- I wouldn't read anything into the lack of an asterisk in an early-19th-century work. Chuck Entz (talk) 21:17, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, if it's not right phonotactically, then that's why it disappeared, isn't it? :) I'm just wondering if it disappeared late enough to be attested. Some Latin texts may have more archaic features than others (like ). 21:35, 19 April 2013 (UTC)
 * That's different; *stlocus, *tlatus, and friends simply don't belong in a Classical work. They're not equally archaic. Anyway, I think Perseus doesn't cover inscriptional stuff; I'd assume that the reason everyone's asterisking it is that the paltry inscriptional corpus doesn't cover it. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:03, 19 April 2013 (UTC)

Chuck, you write "Looking at the entry for lātus... he derives it from an earlier [*tlātus]... but assumes that Greek τλητός (tlētos, “bearable”) was the source, which is wrong (both are derived from Proto-Indo-European)." but I find this somewhat perplexing as PIE is a reconstructed language & any etymological derivations from PIE would require the use of a flux capacitor. PIE is itself a modern phonetic experiment. A comparative work of reference, PIE depicts theoretical linguistic origins which are based on numerous connections among a vast number of Indo-European languages.

My point is that perhaps the strategic use of the abbreviation "cf." is in order. Lostubes (talk) 12:10, 12 March 2014 (UTC)
 * Etymologies are rarely without what you would probably characterize as guesswork. Of course PIE is an artificial construct, and nothing is 100% provable- that's why we write PIE form with asterisks, and don't allow PIE entries in the main part of the dictionary. Still, it's been refined and tested over centuries, and discovery of new languages such as Hittite, Tocharian and Mycenaean Greek has provided support for some of its more counter-intuitive features such as laryngeals. It's quite reasonable to say in this context that both the terms mentioned are derived from PIE, even if we have no direct evidence.

As for my comments about the book- the author believed that Latin was derived directly from Greek, which doesn't fit the data for Latin or for Greek, and giving the Attic Greek form as the source is worse, because it has a change of long a to something like a long e that would have had to have somehow reversed itself to produce the Latin long a. Chuck Entz (talk) 01:41, 2 August 2014 (UTC)

Multiple senses in the Latin entry
This entry first gives ferō "bear, carry", with an etymology section, and then gives ferō (noun), ablative singular of ferus, and doesn't have a separate etymology section. Latin ferus has an unrelated etymology (PIE *ǵʰwer-). The entry layout description here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Entry_layout#Etymology seems to say that in such a case, there should be another etymology section: "Sometimes two words with different etymologies belong in the same entry because they are spelled the same (they are homographs). In such a case there will be more than one “Etymology” header, which we number."

So, in this case and in other cases like it, should there be an additional header, "Etymology 2", added? I understand that inflections generally don't get their own etymology sections, but in this case it's confusing because it looks like it's still under the first Etymology header. T039mwftulnm0l (talk) 20:23, 15 January 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:fero


text:
日用

Adjective

 * 1)  of daily use; of everyday use

Noun

 * 1) daily expenses

title: 日用


text:
溶液

Noun

 * 1) chemical solution

Noun

 * 1) chemical solution

title: 溶液


text:
δεικτικός

Etymology
From, the root of , : literally “able to show”.

Adjective

 * 1)  able to be reduced (to a simpler or clearer form)
 * 2)  categorical
 * 3)  demonstrative

Etymology
Inherited from the.

Adjective

 * 1) indicating
 * 2)  demonstrative
 * δεικτική αντωνυμία demonstrative pronoun

title: δεικτικός


text: 柔软

title: 柔软


text: szivarkák

title: szivarkák


text: 容许

title: 容许


text:
容許

Verb

 * 1) to tolerate; to allow; to accept

Adverb

 * 1)  perhaps; maybe

title: 容許


text:
εκδηλωτικός

Adjective

 * 1) demonstrative
 * 2) exuberant

title: εκδηλωτικός


text: 软弱

title: 软弱


text:
軟弱

Adjective

 * 1) weak; feeble; infirm
 * 2)  weak; useless; lacking courage

Synonyms

Adjective

 * 1) weak, soft
 * 2) weak-willed, spineless
 * 3)  bearish, weak
 * 1)  bearish, weak
 * 1)  bearish, weak
 * 1)  bearish, weak

title: 軟弱


text: εκδηλωτικού

title: εκδηλωτικού


text: εκδηλωτικών

title: εκδηλωτικών


text: εκδηλωτικά

title: εκδηλωτικά


text: εκδηλωτικές

title: εκδηλωτικές


text: εκδηλωτικοί

title: εκδηλωτικοί


text: εκδηλωτικούς

title: εκδηλωτικούς


text: εκδηλωτικό

title: εκδηλωτικό


text: εκδηλωτική

title: εκδηλωτική


text: εκδηλωτικής

title: εκδηλωτικής


text:
若干

Adverb

 * 1)  how many; how much

Determiner

 * 1)  several; a few

Etymology 2
Most likely from meaning "dog", related to.

Noun

 * 1) a few, some

Adverb

 * 1) a little, any

Etymology 3
Shift from.

Adverb

 * 1) a little, any

Etymology 4
Shift from.

Adverb

 * 1) a little, any

Adverb

 * 1) a little, any

title: 若干


text: εκδηλωτικέ

title: εκδηλωτικέ


text:
如同

Verb

 * 1) to be like; as; to be akin to

title: 如同


text:
cigarettázik

Verb

 * 1)  to smoke cigarette to inhale and exhale the smoke from a burning cigarette
 * 2)  to smoke to inhale and exhale cigarette smoke regularly or habitually
 * 1)  to smoke to inhale and exhale cigarette smoke regularly or habitually
 * 1)  to smoke to inhale and exhale cigarette smoke regularly or habitually

title: cigarettázik


text:
暖水瓶

Noun

 * 1) thermos; vacuum flask

title: 暖水瓶


text: tümologs

title: tümologs


text:
gökada

Noun

 * 1)  galaxy

title: gökada


text: gökadayı

title: gökadayı


text: gökadalar

title: gökadalar


text: galaksiyi

title: galaksiyi


text:
సూర్యకాంతము

Etymology
From + Telugu.

Noun

 * 1) sunstone
 * 2) A well known herb of sunflower.

Proper noun

 * 1) The name of a raga in Carnatic music.
 * 1) The name of a raga in Carnatic music.

title: సూర్యకాంతము


text: galaksiler

title: galaksiler


text: galakser

title: galakser


text: galaksene

title: galaksene


text: సూర్యకాంతం

title: సూర్యకాంతం


text:
hinters Licht führen

Verb

 * 1)  pull the wool over someone's eyes

title: hinters Licht führen


text: రాగాలు

title: రాగాలు


text: grüns

title: grüns


text: blövs

title: blövs


text: poynant

title: poynant


text: Category:lv:Baby animals

title: Category:lv:Baby animals


text:
Dependency-Inversion-Prinzip

Proper noun

 * 1)  dependency inversion principle

title: Dependency-Inversion-Prinzip


text: ymet

title: ymet


text:
Offen-Geschlossen-Prinzip

Proper noun

 * 1)  open-closed principle

title: Offen-Geschlossen-Prinzip


text: Open-Closed-Prinzip

title: Open-Closed-Prinzip


text:
చక్రవాకము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * , the ruddy shelduck, or, formerly.

Proper noun

 * 1) The name of a raga in Carnatic music.

title: చక్రవాకము


text: blägs

title: blägs


text:
liellops

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cattle in general, cows and oxen

title: liellops


text:
Eine-Verantwortlichkeit-Prinzip

Proper noun

 * 1)  single responsibility principle

title: Eine-Verantwortlichkeit-Prinzip


text: Single-Responsibility-Prinzip

title: Single-Responsibility-Prinzip


text: చక్రవాకం

title: చక్రవాకం


text:
Liskovsches Substitutionsprinzip

Proper noun

 * 1)  Liskov substitution principle

title: Liskovsches Substitutionsprinzip


text: Template:lv-adj

title: Template:lv-adj


text:
Schnittstellentrennungsprinzip

Proper noun

 * 1)  interface segregation principle

title: Schnittstellentrennungsprinzip


text: Interface-Segregation-Prinzip

title: Interface-Segregation-Prinzip


text:
criticité

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  criticality (of a nuclear reaction)

title: criticité


text:
liels

Etymology 1
From (maybe from the stem ), with an extra suffix -l. The semantic development was probably: “thin, slender” > “long, tall (big in height)” > “remarkable because of size, significance”. A more recent suggestion derives liels from (again with an extra -l), with the meaning changing from “to pour” > “to even, to smooth (by pouring, casting)” > “to iron, to press” > “to make thin by pressing (e.g., a metal sheet)” > “to extend, increase (by pressing),” from which the meaning “big, large”. Cognates include 🇨🇬, (dialectal  is a borrowing from Latvian), 🇨🇬 (> infinitive, in turn from ), 🇨🇬 (from 🇨🇬), 🇨🇬 (compare ).

Adjective

 * 1) big, large being more than the size of other similar objects, creatures, etc.
 * 2) big, large being more than the appropriate size
 * 3) big, large going a longer distance
 * 4)  intense, loud
 * 5) high, great, large having a higher numerical value than usual or normal
 * 6) big, grown-up, adult
 * 7) big, large having many members;
 * 8)  big, intense more intense, more intensely felt
 * 9) big, major, important having strong influence, being strongly felt, having an impact
 * 10)  more intense, with more intense effects
 * 11)  important, influential
 * 12)  great, big offering many possibilities
 * 13)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 14)  big, important, rich
 * 15)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1) big, grown-up, adult
 * 2) big, large having many members;
 * 3)  big, intense more intense, more intensely felt
 * 4) big, major, important having strong influence, being strongly felt, having an impact
 * 5)  more intense, with more intense effects
 * 6)  important, influential
 * 7)  great, big offering many possibilities
 * 8)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 9)  big, important, rich
 * 10)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1) big, grown-up, adult
 * 2) big, large having many members;
 * 3)  big, intense more intense, more intensely felt
 * 4) big, major, important having strong influence, being strongly felt, having an impact
 * 5)  more intense, with more intense effects
 * 6)  important, influential
 * 7)  great, big offering many possibilities
 * 8)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 9)  big, important, rich
 * 10)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1) big, major, important having strong influence, being strongly felt, having an impact
 * 2)  more intense, with more intense effects
 * 3)  important, influential
 * 4)  great, big offering many possibilities
 * 5)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 6)  big, important, rich
 * 7)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  important, influential
 * 2)  great, big offering many possibilities
 * 3)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 4)  big, important, rich
 * 5)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  great, very skilled; passionate; notable, excellent
 * 2)  big, important, rich
 * 3)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  big, important, rich
 * 2)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  big, important, rich
 * 2)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  big, important, rich
 * 2)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  big, important, rich
 * 2)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  great, major, important, significant, influential
 * 1)  great, major, important, significant, influential

Etymology 2
From, from the stem , whence also ; compare also ,. The original meaning was probably “bending, curvature.” A similar semantic development can be seen in 🇨🇬 (< < ), 🇨🇬 (<  / ). Another suggestion has be the nominalized form of the adjective  with intonational change.

Noun

 * 1)  shin part of the leg from the knee to the ankle; syn. ,
 * 2) an annual hard widening or growth on a tree (especially conifer) trunk on one side (e.g., on spruces)
 * 1) an annual hard widening or growth on a tree (especially conifer) trunk on one side (e.g., on spruces)

title: liels


text:
cyclooctatétraène

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  cyclooctatetraene

title: cyclooctatétraène


text:
mazs

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

Adjective

 * 1) small, little having less than the (average, fitting) size of other similar objects, beings, areas, etc.
 * 2) small, short having less than the (average) distance between start and end points
 * 3)  small, little, low weak, having low intensity
 * 4)  small, short, low, weak less in numerical value than (the average of) other measurements; less intense, faint
 * 5)  little, short
 * 6) small with few members (people, animals, objects, elements)
 * 7) little, low less than the normal or average level, limit, degree
 * 8) little, small with little influence or consequence; not worth much
 * 9) small, short not requiring much effort or energy
 * 10) small, little indicating lack of freedom of action, constraints
 * 11) of mental or physical states small not intense, not intensely felt
 * 12) of people small selfish; having negative character traits
 * 13) of people small lacking self-confidence, humble
 * 14) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 15) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 16) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1)  little, short
 * 2) small with few members (people, animals, objects, elements)
 * 3) little, low less than the normal or average level, limit, degree
 * 4) little, small with little influence or consequence; not worth much
 * 5) small, short not requiring much effort or energy
 * 6) small, little indicating lack of freedom of action, constraints
 * 7) of mental or physical states small not intense, not intensely felt
 * 8) of people small selfish; having negative character traits
 * 9) of people small lacking self-confidence, humble
 * 10) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 11) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 12) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) little, small with little influence or consequence; not worth much
 * 2) small, short not requiring much effort or energy
 * 3) small, little indicating lack of freedom of action, constraints
 * 4) of mental or physical states small not intense, not intensely felt
 * 5) of people small selfish; having negative character traits
 * 6) of people small lacking self-confidence, humble
 * 7) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 8) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 9) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) of mental or physical states small not intense, not intensely felt
 * 2) of people small selfish; having negative character traits
 * 3) of people small lacking self-confidence, humble
 * 4) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 5) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 6) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) of people small selfish; having negative character traits
 * 2) of people small lacking self-confidence, humble
 * 3) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 4) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 5) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) of people small unimportant; not owning much property; poor
 * 2) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 3) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) of children small, little, young infant, not having reached maturity
 * 2) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) small not brilliant, not important, not significant
 * 1) small not brilliant, not important, not significant

title: mazs


text:
was zum Kuckuck

Phrase

 * 1)  what the heck

title: was zum Kuckuck


text:
déclassifié

Adjective

 * 1) declassified

title: déclassifié


text: Kuckucke

title: Kuckucke


text: Kuckucks

title: Kuckucks


text: Category:de:Ornithology

title: Category:de:Ornithology


text: Category:bjn:Anatomy

title: Category:bjn:Anatomy


text: Category:min:Anatomy

title: Category:min:Anatomy


text: Wachses

title: Wachses


text: Wachse

title: Wachse


text:
పావని

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A pure or holy woman.

Proper noun

 * 1) The river Ganges.
 * 2) The name of a raga in Carnatic music.

title: పావని


text: Aaron's-beard

title: Aaron's-beard


text: Aaron's beards

title: Aaron's beards


text: Aaron's-beards

title: Aaron's-beards


text:
from A to izzard

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  From beginning to end; thoroughly; covering the whole range or scope.

title: from A to izzard


text:
రూపవతి

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A beautiful woman.

Antonyms

Proper noun

 * 1)  The name of a raga in Carnatic music.

title: రూపవతి


text:
Aaron's beard cactus

Noun

 * , a type of cactus similar to prickly pear.

title: Aaron's beard cactus