text:
semiorbicular

Adjective

 * 1) Having the shape of a half orb or sphere.

title: semiorbicular


text:
Talk:cider

Japan?
Why does one definition have the tag ”in Japan” when English isn’t spoken there? What does it refer to? --Lundgren8 (t · c) 23:32, 8 January 2012 (UTC)

 * It could be related to Mitsuya Cider. English words in Japan may acquire a different meaning or used in a different context. English is used by foreigners, Japanese themselves, the companies who create/advertise products. Another example could be Calpis, the name, which is used in Japan but marketed as "Calpico" in the US. --Anatoli (обсудить) 04:13, 9 January 2012 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:cider


text:
râmlean

Etymology
, from (see ).

Noun

 * 1)  a Roman

title: râmlean


text:
genealògic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) genealogical

title: genealògic


text: genealògica

title: genealògica


text: genealògics

title: genealògics


text: genealògiques

title: genealògiques


text:
User:Trongphu

I'm a Vietnamese Wikipedia editor. I'm mainly working there.

title: User:Trongphu


text:
𐩱𐩡𐩠𐩩

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬. Both ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) goddess
 * 2) goddesses

title: 𐩱𐩡𐩠𐩩


text: genealogistes

title: genealogistes


text: genealogistas

title: genealogistas


text:
defiatory

Etymology
See.

Adjective

 * 1)  Bidding or manifesting defiance.

title: defiatory


text: Category:Tuvaluan markers

title: Category:Tuvaluan markers


text:
veliger

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The planktonic larva of many kinds of marine and freshwater gastropod molluscs, as well as most bivalve molluscs.

Adjective

 * 1) sail-bearing, covered with sails

title: veliger


text: veligers

title: veligers


text:
instantani

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) instantaneous

title: instantani


text: instantània

title: instantània


text: instantanis

title: instantanis


text: instantànies

title: instantànies


text:
Gasserian

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to Johann Lorentz Gasser (1723–1765), Austrian anatomist.

title: Gasserian


text: Category:Tuvaluan adverbs

title: Category:Tuvaluan adverbs


text:
metaknowledge

Noun

 * 1)  Knowledge about knowledge itself (for example, epistemologic awareness).
 * 2)  Knowledge about types, domains, functions, or preconditions of knowledge.
 * 1)  Knowledge about types, domains, functions, or preconditions of knowledge.

title: metaknowledge


text:
nemțesc

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) German

title: nemțesc


text: textuaries

title: textuaries


text:
textuary

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) One who is well versed in Scripture; a textman.
 * 2) One who adheres strictly or rigidly to a text.
 * 1) One who adheres strictly or rigidly to a text.

Adjective

 * 1) Contained in a text; textual.
 * 2) Serving as a text; authoritative.
 * 1) Serving as a text; authoritative.

title: textuary


text:
intermitent

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) intermittent

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) intermittent

title: intermitent


text: intermitents

title: intermitents


text:
extillation

Noun

 * 1)  distillation

title: extillation


text: extillations

title: extillations


text: lleugera

title: lleugera


text: lleugers

title: lleugers


text: lleugeres

title: lleugeres


text:
crétois

Adjective

 * 1)  of Crete; Cretan

Noun

 * 1) Cretan dialect of Ancient Greek

title: crétois


text: nidaries

title: nidaries


text:
nidary

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A collection of nests.

title: nidary


text:
losengerie

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) Flattery; deceit; trickery.
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Parson's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, section 40, line 613:
 * "enm"

- Flatereres been the develes norices, that norissen hise children with milk of losengerie.

 * 1)  licentiousness

Noun

 * 1) flattery; especially flattery intended to deceive or trick

title: losengerie


text:
uncharge

Verb

 * 1)  To free from a charge or load; to unload or unburden.
 * 2)  To free from an accusation; to make no charge against; to acquit.
 * 1)  To free from an accusation; to make no charge against; to acquit.

title: uncharge


text: uncharges

title: uncharges


text: uncharging

title: uncharging


text:
textman

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  One who is ready to quote texts.

title: textman


text: textmen

title: textmen


text:
melastomaceous

Adjective

 * 1)  Belonging to the order of which  is the type.

title: melastomaceous


text:
proportionless

Adjective

 * 1) Without proportion; unsymmetrical.

title: proportionless


text:
parail

Noun

 * 1)  apparel; clothing
 * 2) * 1370-90,,
 * in the parail of a pilgrim

title: parail


text:
𐩱𐩬𐩭𐩡

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) date palm groves

title: 𐩱𐩬𐩭𐩡


text:
regious

Etymology
From, from ,.

Adjective

 * 1)  regal; royal

title: regious


text:
perforative

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) Having power to perforate or pierce.

title: perforative


text:
electroetching

Noun

 * 1) A means of etching upon metals by electrolytic action.

title: electroetching


text:
nemțește

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) in a German manner, or in the German language

Noun

 * 1)  the German language

title: nemțește


text:
terminableness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being terminable.

title: terminableness


text:
permix

Verb

 * 1)  To mix; to mingle.

title: permix


text: permixed

title: permixed


text: permixes

title: permixes


text: permixing

title: permixing


text: tibiotarsi

title: tibiotarsi


text:
tibiotarsus

Noun

 * 1)  The large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird, formed by the union of the proximal part of the tarsus with the tibia.

title: tibiotarsus


text:
showhome

Noun

 * 1)  A house that is furnished and shown to prospective home-buyers as an example of the kind of house they may buy.

Related terms

 * show flat

title: showhome


text: showhomes

title: showhomes


text:
fluorescin

Etymology
?

Noun

 * 1)  A colourless amorphous substance produced by the reduction of fluorescein, and from which the latter may be formed by oxidation.

title: fluorescin


text:
nonstarting

Adjective

 * 1) Not starting, or unrelated to the starting of something.

title: nonstarting


text:
infrigidation

Etymology
Borrowed from + English.

Noun

 * 1)  The act of chilling or making cold; freezing.

title: infrigidation


text:
slopwork

Noun

 * 1) The manufacture of slops, or cheap ready-made clothing.
 * 2) Clothing of this kind.
 * 3)  Hasty, slovenly work of any kind.

title: slopwork


text: slopworks

title: slopworks


text:
puukauppa

Noun

 * 1)  timber trade forest owners' business of selling raw wood to the forest industry
 * 2)  timber sale instance of selling raw wood

title: puukauppa


text:
abundoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) abundant

title: abundoso


text: abundosa

title: abundosa


text: abundosos

title: abundosos


text: abundosas

title: abundosas


text:
torulaform

Adjective

 * 1)  Having the appearance of a torula; in the form of a little chain.
 * a torulaform string of micrococci

title: torulaform


text: acalorada

title: acalorada


text: acalorados

title: acalorados


text: acaloradas

title: acaloradas


text:
impiteous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Not showing pity or mercy.

title: impiteous


text: acérrima

title: acérrima


text: acérrimos

title: acérrimos


text: acérrimas

title: acérrimas


text:
addicional

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) additional

title: addicional


text: addicionals

title: addicionals


text:
timocratic

Adjective

 * 1) Belonging to, or constituted by, timocracy.

Translations

 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: τιμοκρατικός

Etymology
.

title: timocratic


text:
marai

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) far

title: marai


text:
addició

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) addition the act of adding
 * 2) addition something added
 * 3)  addition the operation of adding

title: addició


text: addicions

title: addicions


text: maraes

title: maraes


text: afables

title: afables


text:
detag

Verb

 * 1)  To strip of a tag or tags; to remove the tags from.

title: detag


text: detagging

title: detagging


text: detags

title: detags


text: detagged

title: detagged


text:
bouncebackable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Displaying an ability to bounce back from damage or a setback.

title: bouncebackable


text: letterbomb

title: letterbomb


text: letterbombs

title: letterbombs


text: mailbomb

title: mailbomb


text: mailbombing

title: mailbombing


text: mailbombed

title: mailbombed


text:
renewedness

Noun

 * 1) The state of being renewed.

title: renewedness


text: Senecas

title: Senecas


text:
exorcizar

Verb

 * 1)  to exorcise to drive out an evil spirit from someone or something
 * 2)  to get rid of something evil or reprehensible

Etymology
, from, from +.

Verb

 * 1) to exorcise

title: exorcizar


text:
ammodyte

Etymology
From, from "sand burrower, a kind of serpent".

Noun

 * 1)  One of the genus  of fishes; the sand eel.
 * 2)  A species of viper  of southeastern Europe.

Noun

 * 1)  (all senses)

title: ammodyte


text: ammodytes

title: ammodytes


text:
streit

Etymology
(modern form ), from, perfect passive participle of.

Adjective

 * 1) strait

title: streit


text:
affiliable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being affiliated to.

Translations

 * Portuguese: filiável

title: affiliable


text:
appellatively

Adverb

 * 1)  After the manner of appellative nouns; so as to express whole classes or species.
 * Hercules is sometimes used appellatively, that is, as a common name, to signify a strong man.

title: appellatively


text:
polyorama

Noun

 * 1) A view of many objects.
 * 2) A sort of panorama with dissolving views.

title: polyorama


text: polyoramas

title: polyoramas


text: helleborein

title: helleborein


text:
Arundelian

Adjective

 * 1)  Pertaining to an.

title: Arundelian


text:
high-sighted

Adjective

 * 1)  Looking upward; supercilious.

title: high-sighted


text: bannings

title: bannings


text:
magicianly

Adjective

 * 1) Like or befitting a magician.

title: magicianly


text:
extuberance

Noun

 * 1) A swelling or rising; protuberance.

title: extuberance


text: extuberances

title: extuberances


text: mobocracies

title: mobocracies


text:
mobocrat

Noun

 * 1) One who favours a form of government in which the unintelligent populace rules without restraint.

title: mobocrat


text: mobocrats

title: mobocrats


text:
ragwork

Noun

 * 1) A kind of rubblework.

title: ragwork


text:
amissible

Etymology

 * compare.

Adjective

 * 1) Liable or likely to be lost.

Derived terms

 * amissibility

Related terms

 * amiss
 * amission

Translations

 * Portuguese: perdível, amissível

title: amissible


text:
Neonomian

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to Neonomianism.

Noun

 * 1) One who subscribes to Neonomianism.

title: Neonomian


text:
gook wagon

Noun

 * 1)  Any Asian automobile.

title: gook wagon


text:
Neonomianism

Proper noun

 * 1)  The doctrine that the Gospel is a new law whose requirements are fulfilled by faith and repentance, most often associated with the theology of  (1615-1691).

title: Neonomianism


text:
redisseizor

Noun

 * 1)  One who redisseizes.

title: redisseizor


text: redisseizors

title: redisseizors


text:
isodiabatic

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the transmission to or from a body of equal quantities of heat.

title: isodiabatic


text:
scaanjoon

Noun

 * 1) phantom, ghost, bogle

title: scaanjoon


text:
epileptogenous

Adjective

 * 1)  Producing epilepsy or epileptoid convulsions; applied to areas of the body or of the nervous system where stimulation produces convulsions.

title: epileptogenous


text:
candicant

Etymology
From, present participle of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Growing white.

title: candicant


text: phyllocladia

title: phyllocladia


text:
phyllocladium

Noun

 * 1)  A flattened stem or branch that more or less resembles a leaf, and performs the function of a leaf as regards respiration and assimilation.

title: phyllocladium


text:
bijwerking

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  side effect, adverse effect

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) update, the act of keeping something up to date

title: bijwerking


text: having a clue

title: having a clue


text:
chasmy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * Of, pertaining to, or resembling a chasm.

title: chasmy


text:
isonicotine

Noun

 * 1)  A crystalline nitrogenous base (alkali), C10H14N2, isomeric with nicotine.

title: isonicotine


text:
naphthylpiperazine

Noun

 * 1) A drug derived from phenylpiperazine.

title: naphthylpiperazine


text:
sonepiprazole

Etymology
Probably from.

Noun

 * 1)  A drug derived from phenylpiperazine.

title: sonepiprazole


text:
levodropropizine

Noun

 * 1) A cough-suppressing drug.

title: levodropropizine


text:
naftopidil

Noun

 * 1)  An antihypertensive drug.

title: naftopidil


text:
oxypertine

Noun

 * 1) A indole antipsychotic drug.

title: oxypertine


text:
dapiprazole

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An alpha-blocker used to reverse mydriasis after eye examination.

title: dapiprazole


text:
etoperidone

Noun

 * 1) An antidepressant of the phenylpiperazine class.

title: etoperidone


text:
clopradone

Noun

 * 1) The drug etoperidone.

title: clopradone


text:
thozalinone

Noun

 * 1) The drug etoperidone.

title: thozalinone


text: mummychog

title: mummychog


text: mummychogs

title: mummychogs


text: Lidgett

title: Lidgett


text:
menispermic acid

Noun

 * 1)  An acid obtained from moonseed  or other plants of the same family.

title: menispermic acid


text: moonseeds

title: moonseeds


text:
nonspoilage

Adjective

 * 1) Not causing, or relating to, spoilage of food etc.
 * nonspoilage microorganisms

title: nonspoilage


text:
heelpost

Noun

 * 1)  The post supporting the outer end of a propeller shaft.
 * 2)  The post to which a gate or door is hinged.
 * 3) The quoin post of a lock gate.

title: heelpost


text: heelposts

title: heelposts


text:
imperseverant

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Not persevering; fickle; thoughtless.

title: imperseverant


text:
silicicalcareous

Adjective

 * 1)  Consisting of silica and calcareous matter.

title: silicicalcareous


text:
savableness

Noun

 * 1) Capability of being saved.

title: savableness


text:
unappropriate

Verb

 * 1)  To take from private possession; to restore to the possession or right of all.

Adjective

 * 1)  Inappropriate; unsuitable.
 * 2)  Not appropriated.

title: unappropriate


text: unappropriates

title: unappropriates


text: unappropriating

title: unappropriating


text:
anemometrograph

Noun

 * 1)  An anemograph.

title: anemometrograph


text: anemometrographs

title: anemometrographs


text: brancheries

title: brancheries


text:
branchery

Noun

 * 1) A system of branches.

title: branchery


text:
recensionist

Noun

 * 1) One who makes recensions; a critical editor.

title: recensionist


text: recensionists

title: recensionists


text:
tamability

Noun

 * 1) The quality or state of being tamable.

title: tamability


text:
Carlylean

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to  (1795-1881), Scottish essayist and historian.

title: Carlylean


text:
rememorative

Adjective

 * 1) Tending or serving to remind.

title: rememorative


text:
combless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a comb or crest.

title: combless


text:
confirmance

Noun

 * 1)  confirmation

title: confirmance


text:
disobligement

Noun

 * 1)  Release from obligation.

title: disobligement


text: disobligements

title: disobligements


text:
subbreed

Noun

 * 1)  A race or strain having different characteristics from others in the same breed.

title: subbreed


text: subbreeds

title: subbreeds


text:
entozoologist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies entozoology.

title: entozoologist


text: entozoologists

title: entozoologists


text:
córam

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) quorum

title: córam


text:
雞尾酒

Etymology
+.

Noun

 * 1) cocktail mixed alcoholic beverage
 * 2)  cocktail mixture of substances or things
 * 1)  cocktail mixture of substances or things

title: 雞尾酒


text:
consecuente

Etymology
. See also the doublet.

Adjective

 * 1) consequent
 * 2)  principled, consistent

Noun

 * 1) consequent

title: consecuente


text: consecuentes

title: consecuentes


text: deliberada

title: deliberada


text: deliberados

title: deliberados


text: deliberadas

title: deliberadas


text:
eean ushtey

Noun

 * 1) waterfowl

title: eean ushtey


text:
drive by shooting

Noun

 * 1) An assassination carried out from a moving vehicle while passing the victim.

Translations

 * Finnish: autosta ampuminen
 * Hebrew: ירי ממכונית נוסעת, ירי מרכב חולף
 * Indonesian: penembakan dari kendaraan

title: drive by shooting


text: drive by shootings

title: drive by shootings


text: escrupulosa

title: escrupulosa


text: escrupulosos

title: escrupulosos


text: escrupulosas

title: escrupulosas


text:
User talk:Nbarth/Archive 2013

← Archive 2012 | Archive 2013 | Archive 2018 →

Q about 鮟

 * See: Wiktionary:Etymology scriptorium: 鮟

Hello Nils --

For some reason I was under the impression that you were no longer active, or I would have just asked you directly, but it seems I had you confused with someone else. As it is, I've started a query over at Requests_for_verification about a kanji etym you added back in April 2011. You noted that 鮟 is a kokuji, but after some poking around, the only source I can find that says this is the JA WT entry at ja:鮟, and there, it's only in the cats, not in the body of the entry. Could you confirm this etym? TIA, -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 07:59, 15 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Hi Eiríkr,
 * Thanks for the note!
 * I’ve replied, moving the discussion to Wiktionary:Etymology scriptorium: 鮟, where we can continue discussion.
 * (Briefly, you’re correct that it is used in Chinese (as import from Japanese), and it is not generally considered a kokuji, so I’ve corrected (and elaborated) the entry – thanks for the prodding!)
 * I’m certainly still active! Not as active as previously, but seem to be running at about 100 edits/month (1,000+/year) these days; more on English etymologies and the like lately than Chinese characters though.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 17:36, 16 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Thank you Nils, that's great information! I appreciate your legwork on this.  I've futzed with the etym at  to add in some more of the info from the WT:ES discussion; I'd appreciate it if you'd have a look and make sure I haven't gotten the wrong end of any sticks.  :)  Cheers, -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 01:07, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Changes looks great (sorry for omitting the script tags), thanks!
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 05:44, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

Follow-up etym questions
I don't suppose you have any info about where the source term ankō came from? just means something like "peaceful and healthy" or is short for an imperial reign name, and as you note this spelling was just ateji anyway. But I can't find anything in my meager library that mentions any source for where JA ankō came from. The only fishy word listed in my dictionaries to hand is. Online sources Nihonjiten.com and Gogen Allguide mostly agree with each other, with more detail at Gogen Allguide. Wyang mentions KO, but he's (she's?) unclear as to whether this was borrowed into KO from JA, or the other way around, or represents a cognate based on some shared root lost in the mists of time. I don't suppose you have any insight or access to materials that might elucidate the details here? Hopeful, -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 05:59, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

 * There’s some discussion at アンコウ: 語源 at Japanese Wikipedia; origin is unclear, perhaps from あんぐり. Reference is:
 * フリーランス雑学ライダーズ編『あて字のおもしろ雑学』 p.47 1988年 永岡書店
 * Based on Wyang’s note on Korean, they looks at first glance to be cognate, or perhaps a borrowing from one to the other; I think it’s safe and helpful to write “perhaps related to Korean ” on the page. For  I think we can just write something like “Edo-period ateji, replaced by, see latter for details.” and tag as “obsolete”, as it’s not otherwise of independent interest. How does this sound?
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 06:14, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Thanks, good ideas. I've added a JA entry to the 安康 page incorporating your suggestions.  It's late here though and I have to crash, so feel free to update the etym at .  :)  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 06:54, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

 * お疲れ様！
 * I’ve written an etymology at in this edit – hopefully ok.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 07:10, 17 February 2013 (UTC)

Regarding the page Category:Han ideogrammic compounds
Nils: A couple of months ago there were external links to Richard Sears and a geocities page. Yesterday, I noticed the links are gone. Checking the History, I was surprised to find no record of the deletion. Do you (the sole editor noted in the History) happen to have any information in this regard? Thanks. Lawrence J. Howell (talk) 22:54, 30 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Hi Lawrence,
 * I think you must be remembering things incorrectly; checking the history of Category:Han ideogrammic compounds indicates that there were never external links to Richard Sears on that page.
 * Category pages are generally a poor place for references or external links. Using Advanced Search, the main hits for “Richard Sears” are:

 * About Chinese characters
 * …where:
 * …where:

 * …would also be appropriate.
 * If you’re looking for such links, or where to put them, About Chinese characters is definitely the best place: it’s where general links about Chinese characters should go.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 14:10, 31 July 2013 (UTC)
 * If you’re looking for such links, or where to put them, About Chinese characters is definitely the best place: it’s where general links about Chinese characters should go.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 14:10, 31 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Thank you for the reply. Considering how I find it challenging on any given day to recall the previous evening's dinner menu, it's entirely possible that with the passage of two months I'm misremembering the page on which I saw those links. Before I had a chance to follow up at that time another matter engaged my Wiktionary energies: In the meanwhile I assumed the links would be waiting when I returned or, in the event they had been removed in the interim, would be discoverable in the page's History. I can say for sure that the links were presented in the context of categorization of Chinese characters, something that greatly restricts the number of pages on which they might have appeared. Attempting to run them down, the other day I searched Wiktionary for all references to Sears' site by his name, by chineseetymology.org, and by internationalscientific.org. I also went through the 130 links returned by a Wiktionary search for geocities, looking for the other external link that had been offered. Alas, none of the search return pages are concerned with sourcing/citing vis-à-vis categorization of Chinese characters. Perhaps one day I'll become adept enough in sifting through Wiktionary metadata to sleuth things out. Thank you again. Lawrence J. Howell (talk) 00:15, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

Talk Page Welcome
Nils: Thank you for the welcoming message left on my talk page. I'm not sure if you noticed I was involved in two threads in the BP. I added material in good faith based on the feedback received in the first one, where I specifically requested both permission to rework material of mine that had been added by others as well as guidance about where and how to upload it; I certainly did not change form without discussion. As for the thread you intend to create on BP, I'm burned out on policy matters, so I'm afraid I won't be contributing to or even following it. With regards to cleaning up after myself, I hope this doesn't sound too prickly, but given the circumstances under which I added the material in the first place (explained above), I'm just the teeniest bit resistant to the idea that I made mistakes and have created a need for cleaning up. If the result of your BP thread is consensus for removal of the material I added, please have someone notify me to that effect. Much as I'd like to be collegial, I won't commit to removing the material before examining the contents of the notification. Hope you understand. Thanks again. Lawrence J. Howell (talk) 06:39, 2 August 2013 (UTC)

Hi Lawrence,

I did see the earlier thread as well (BP: Etymologies of Chinese Characters), thank you for pointing it out.

I understand that you acted in good faith, and got some provisional “ok”s from other editors. However, once more editors, particularly those with expertise in Chinese, took a look at your contributions, it became clear that they were not ok with everyone, and indeed strenuously opposed by some. This happens, and entails discussion; in the event it does not appear that any of your content is acceptable in its current form.

In practical terms, I have accordingly reverted your edits: I hereby notify you that, in my judgment, based on the concerns raised in the Beer Parlour discussion, there are sufficient grounds for removal of this material.

For the avoidance of doubt: please do not add them again, or you are likely to be blocked temporarily.

If you are interested in adding this or similar content in future, please work with the editors who have raised concerns about your previous contributions and make suitable modifications to find something that everyone agrees on, or at least is not strongly opposed to. You can do this on your talk page (or BP) or in user space (making a private copy of an existing page and adjusting that to your heart’s content), rather than on the entry itself.

In terms of consensus, we have a strong bias against questionable content, regardless of the merits – we need consensus to add, but only reasonable doubt to remove. As your edits are questionable (strong criticisms and questions have been raised as to correctness), they are not appropriate at this time: concerns must be addressed before material is added, with the burden on the contributor.

I understand that you are currently rather worn out, and I’m sure you must be disappointed to find that your recent efforts have come to naught. When everyone’s rested (and tended to the rest of their lives!), if you are still interested in contributing to Wiktionary, I would be happy to help as best I may to make your future editing go more smoothly!

Best wishes.
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 05:34, 4 August 2013 (UTC)

Your exposition belongs in the BP thread: It's a pity you weren't aware of it, or chose not to participate. At this point the issue is scorched earth, but let's have a go at it anyway, for the possible benefit of other current or future editors.

・However, once more editors, particularly those with expertise in Chinese, took a look at your contributions, it became clear ... Please don't distort the issue by padding numbers. Only one of the editors who took exception to my contributions has expertise in Chinese.

・(Of my contributions): (I)t became clear that they were not ok with everyone, and indeed strenuously opposed by some. First: Quite obviously, but so what? A cursory glance at Wiktionary discussion rooms and a check of the present contents of the pages in discussion enables us to determine that Wiktionary contains plenty of material that is ... not ok with everyone, and indeed strenuously opposed by some. Besides which, later in your post, you dilute the importance of not being ok with everyone by appending the modifying clause ... or at least is not strongly opposed to. Second: You are placing weight on vehemence, when you should be concerned with accuracy. Yes, a number of editors were strongly opposed. One among them returned much later to reiterate his original point; another went on to make informed objections. The remainder expressed strenuous opposition even though ignorant of the subject, and failed to defend their positions when evidence for phonesthemic tendencies in Old Chinese was presented. The strenuous opposition of editors who refuse to take responsibility for their own ill-considered remarks is, with apologies to the Bard, only so much sound and fury, signifying nothing.

・(I)t does not appear that any of your content is acceptable in its current form ... I have accordingly reverted your edits: I hereby notify you that, in my judgment, based on the concerns raised in the Beer Parlour discussion, there are sufficient grounds for removal of this material. Based on the tenor of the BP discussion, had you or any other editor proposed removal of the contributions, I suppose there would not have been the least amount of trouble obtaining consensus for it. Meanwhile, there may be sufficient grounds for the removal, perfectly in line with Wikipedia policies and practices, but then again there may not; unless you detail your grounds, we'll never know. In any case, you have helped demonstrate how little consensus is valued in Wiktionary, while simultaneously furnishing yet another illustration of how contributions are liable to removal for reasons that are capricious, poorly explained and/or illogical. Or, as in your case, explained as stemming from the individual editor's judgment, which is no explanation at all.

・''In terms of consensus, we have a strong bias against questionable content, regardless of the merits – we need consensus to add, but only reasonable doubt to remove. As your edits are questionable (strong criticisms and questions have been raised as to correctness), they are not appropriate at this time: concerns must be addressed before material is added, with the burden on the contributor''. My contributions were intended to arrange pre-existing data in a more rational fashion. Emphasis on pre-existing. That data was added by some other editor, and was on Wiktionary for years. If the presence of the material is a problem now, Wikipedia has to answer for why it wasn't a problem when it was originally added, why it wasn't a problem at any time in the subsequent years before I came along, and why it did not become a problem at the time I purposely called attention to it in the BP thread I originated.

As for contributing to Wiktionary in other ways, yes, there are certainly many things that can/need be done. But I will not be adding Baxter/Sagart readings, as you proposed earlier. I noted in the BP thread how susceptible Baxter is to reworking his material, and I see that here, at http://crlao.ehess.fr/document.php?id=1217

the documents have been removed, accompanied by the following notice:

‼ An up-to-date version of the Baxter-Sagart reconstruction is in preparation and will be available soon

There may be someone who will gladly rework the B/S readings every time the guys change their minds, but that someone isn't me.

If I do contribute, the list of alleged ideogrammic compounds is an obvious target; it's astounding to find obviously phono-semantic characters such as 便 健 字 寂 導 御 忍 意 and 時 presented there. (And that's even before getting into the whole question of whether there are actually any ideogrammic compounds stemming from Old Chinese at all.) I hate to see unsuspecting users subject to this kind of misinformation, but you may understand that events, including the manner in which you removed my contributions, has rendered me intensely skeptical about the merits of editing Wiktionary in any way. Lawrence J. Howell (talk) 02:45, 5 August 2013 (UTC)

Tea etymology

 * Renamed section; was “Hi”. —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 15:30, 14 August 2013 (UTC)

The etymology at tea is great. There is, however, a small part which I may not be so sure. Proto-Min itself split from other Chinese at an earlier date than Middle Chinese, but a large part of the modern lexicon results from later layers of influence from other Chinese varieties. The possibility that Amoy Min Nan tê is a descendant from a Middle Chinese layer cannot be excluded; the correspondence seems fairly regular - retroflex in MC 茶 ɖɣa would regularly become Amoy t. There is a paragraph discussing this at Historical Chinese phonology. Cheers, Wyang (talk) 23:46, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I should add that it really is one of our most complete etymology sections, although I wonder what some of the reconstructed forms along the way (like Proto-Min would be). But I dispute a minor part of your 'Cognates' section; I believe that, with the exception of secondary borrowings, East African languages' words for tea are from chá (e.g. Swahili ) via Indian languages. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 02:47, 12 August 2013 (UTC)

Thank you for the kind words! (Agreed, it does more detailed reconstructions of earlier forms.) To your points:
 * Wyang, I don’t know much about historical Chinese linguistics. From my reading of the WP article, it states that Min is not descended from Middle Chinese. Specifically it states:
 * Min Chinese, on the other hand, is known to have branched off even before Early Middle Chinese (EMC) of c. 600 AD.

Thus, while it is possible that a word in Min is a borrowing from Middle Chinese (or later) at some point, regular correspondences seem more likely to simply be cognates. That’s why I’m placing the tê/chá split as happening at Proto-Min/Middle Chinese, since that’s my understanding of the history. Perhaps the WP article as written is too strong, and some of Min is descended from a layer of MC, while other parts are from an earlier branching (or perhaps it’s possible that Min is descended completely from MC, but that seems clearly rejected).

Beyond what’s correct for the case of tea, there’s also the question of what to write on the policy page (About Sinitic languages) so it’s clear and consistent.

 * Meta, your point about ocean trade from India is well-taken; I’ve revised the etymology. Regarding the use of tê in Africa, the reference gives a map Map 138A. Tea, which shows lots of use of tê around Africa, mostly south and west, but also some in the east. In East Africa the Indian words from chá are presumably older, though I don’t know how far they spread, and whether tê is just a secondary borrowing or has displaced them. Hope current form is better – please feel free to correct!

So beyond revisions per your suggestions and details: Thanks again!
 * Wyang, what do we want to say about the origins of Min, both at tea and on policy page?
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 15:29, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I note that tê forms in Africa are generally clustered around Anglophone (and Afrikaans-speaking) areas, and thus suspect they may be colonial borrowings; East Africans conducted their own trade with the East or via Arab merchants, so they didn't succumb to as many English borrowings. In any case, it's all good now. Thanks! —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 15:38, 14 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Yup, that sounds like what happened!
 * —Nils von Barth (nbarth) (talk) 23:07, 14 August 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Nbarth/Archive 2013


text:
-én

Suffix

 * 1) on the specified day of the month

title: -én


text:
Reconstruction:Middle Irish/slicén

Etymology
From.

title: Reconstruction:Middle Irish/slicén


text:
eean kellee

Noun

 * 1) cockerel

title: eean kellee


text:
febrilment

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) feverishly

title: febrilment


text: febrils

title: febrils


text:
soilshit

Adjective

 * 1) published, manifested, shown
 * 2) enlightened

title: soilshit


text:
soilshee

Verb

 * 1) to publish, exhibit, show, show forth, demonstrate
 * 2) to lighten, light, illuminate
 * 3) to represent, notify
 * 4) to describe, explain, interpret, characterize, illustrate
 * 5) to manifest
 * 6) to irradiate

title: soilshee


text:
Citations:technoid

Adjective: "pertaining to the functionality or operation of a technology; technical"

 * 1978 — "Econoboxes", Car and Driver, Volume 24:
 * What our tests couldn't measure was something I'll call — for want of a technoid term — "bulletproofness," something Toyota, Datsun, and Chevette have in huge amounts.
 * 1989 — Gordon Baxter, "Katy Duster", Flying, July 1989:
 * Carla Payne may not be the only lady duster in the world — and she and I both prefer the softer, older "duster pilot" to today's sterile, technoid "aerial applicator."
 * 1994 —Paul Merenbloom, "The WAN psychology: a study of protocols and their behavior", InfoWorld, 25 April 1994:
 * The second element of WAN planning is the technoid matter of protocol selection and behavior.
 * 1996 — Paul McFedries, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Creating An HMTL Web Page, Que (1996), ISBN 9780789707222, page 222:
 * DLL is VB's runtime library, which allows VB programs to interact with Windows and do other low-level, behind-the-screens, technoid stuff.
 * 2000 — David Pogue, The iMac for Dummies, IDG Books Worldwide (2000), ISBN 9780764506482, page 158:
 * You're going to merge a list of addresses into a piece of mail, creating what appear to be individually composed letters; thus the technoid term for what you're about to do is mail merge.

Adjective: "exhibiting, requiring, or characteristic of an interest in and/or proficiency with technology"

 * 1987 — Charles Setter & Daniel Ben-Horin, "Insights on the LaserWriter", Macworld, January 1987:
 * Some folks are put off by the technoid aura of the hard-core BBS network, but the fact is that laser printing — and desktop publishing in general — is rapidly evolving, cutting-edge territory.
 * 1998 — Dale Brown, Fatal Terrain, Berkley Books (1998), ISBN 9780425162606, page 114:
 * Years ago, back when she was a civilian contractor working on new high-tech defensive electronic countermeasures systems for heavy bomber aircraft, she had been such a serious, technoid cold fish.
 * 1999 —Ross Owens, "Excelling at XML", InfoWorld, 1 March 1999:
 * "XML is moving out of its 'technoid' phase and becoming something that business people can make sense of and talk about using," Simpson points out.
 * 2005 —Ed Christman, "Copy Protection Hubbub: Mountain Or Molehill?", Billboard, 10 December 2005:
 * The issue began when some technoid types labeled First 4 Internet's copy-protection technology — employed by Sony BMG on 52 of its titles — as spyware.

Adjective: "(of music) electronic or electronic-sounding"

 * 1997 — "Hype Springs Eternal", Newsweek, 20 April 1997:
 * This includes full-page print ads and a 30-second trailer with loud technoid music shown on 807 Cineplex Odeon screens.
 * 1999 — "The 90 Greatest Albums of the '90s", Spin, September 1999:
 * The orchestral grandeur of "Isobel," the technoid seduction of "Possibly Maybe," the industrial juggernaut of "Army of Me," and the big-band retro romp of "It's Oh So Quiet" each highlight a different facet of her mutable identity (magic-realist dreamer, cyber-diva, space-pixie, etc.).
 * 2000 — Kieran Wyatt, Himawari review, CMJ New Music Monthly, July 2000:
 * On Himawari, they build and extrapolate on the deep technoid rumble of Snowboarding In Argentina, mapping out more body-baffling sonic vistas with the electro shuffle of "Mysterons" and the quasi-drum 'n' bass "Pineapple Sponge Cake."
 * 2004 — Heath K. Hignight, Kesto review, CMJ New Music Monthly, May 2004:
 * That's not entirely true of this fifth album by the Finnish duo of Ilpo Väisänen and Mika Vainio, as the majority of Kesto pushes Pan Sonic's experimental technoid sound beyond any boundaries that might have hemmed them in previously.
 * 2004 — Keith Harris, Medulla review, Spin, October 2004:
 * She hinted at this strategy on 2001's Vespertine, where her vocals pulsed along with music seemingly keyed to her own internal rhythms instead of getting lost in technoid tangles.
 * 2004 — Nancy Kilpatrick, The Goth Bible, St. Martin's Griffin (2004), ISBN 9780312306960, page 276:
 * The electro fans like EBM [electronic body music], industrial and technoid sounds, and always argue with the eighties folk about how much techno can still be considered goth.
 * 2009 — Christoph Twickel, "Reggae in Panama" (trans. Noah Duaber), in Reggaeton (ed. Raquel Z. Rivera, Wayne Marshall, & Deboarah Pacini Hernandez), Duke University Press (2009), ISBN 9780822343837, page 81:
 * Every few weeks there was a new one, packed with cranked-up, technoid riddims, machine-gun fire, sirens wailing, battle rhymes, male and female choirs which hurl vulgarities at the other sex; they call it la plena.

Adjective: "(of art or design) of or pertaining to an aesthetic style that utilizes industrial or technological forms, materials, and themes"

 * 1965 — Werner Haftmann, Painting in the Twentieth Century, Frederick J. Praeger Publishers (1965), page 325:
 * After the war it found expression in a number of drawings and sculptures in which the existential feeling of our time is embodied in mythical figures which seem to come from some distant realm but are defined as contemporary by their 'technoid' forms.
 * 1969 — László Moholy-Nagy, Painting, Photography, Film, M.I.T. Press (1969), page 147:
 * And although today 'hard edge' Constructivism, Op Art and technoid art have won much ground, 'painting', hand-writing and the brush-stroke - in short, belle peinture and belle matière going back in an almost unbroken tradition to Courbet, who, when asked what paint was, held up his hand and replied: 'finesse de doigt' — persist too.
 * 1978 — Uwe M. Schneede, Surrealism, Harry N. Abrams (1978), ISBN 9780810920668, page 136:
 * We are looking into an area in which biomorphic and technoid objects seem to exist in a Utopian atmosphere.
 * 1985 — Patricia Rochard, 100 Years of Art in Germany: 1885-1985: Ingelheim am Rhein, 28 April-30 June 1985, The City (1985), page 164:
 * Technoid elements (wire trellis, textiles) are combined with the pseudo-natural aspect of the growth of organoid forms consisting of worn and stripped walls and feelers to form a labyrinthine tower.
 * 1991 — Dirk Meyhöfer, Contemporary European Architects 2, Taschen (1991), ISBN 9783822894552, page 148:
 * Rich treasures from the Arab world lie in technoid display cases. On the outside of the building, aluminium, glass and concrete have been welded together to create a building which bears witness to a fantastic level of technological expertise.
 * 1992 — Michael Benedikt, Deconstructing the Kimbell: An Essay on Meaning and Architecture, Site Books (1992), ISBN 9780930829162, page 94:
 * This, even though for many —stylistically — it is made of many, long, narrow parts, shifted apart with many slits and slots, it is non-hierarchical, it stretches the usual limits of structural engineering, it is boldly modern yet not streamlined or technoid
 * 1992 — Peter Haiko, Vienna 1850-1930: Architecture, Rizzoli (1992; trans. Edward Vance Humphrey), ISBN 9780847813247, page 130:
 * The glass-iron structure of the main hall emphasizes the technoid element without neglecting the aesthetic.
 * 1994 — Streamlined: A Metaphor for Progress (ed. Claude Lichtenstein & Franz Engler), Lars Muüller (1994), ISBN 9783906700717, page 53:
 * This railcar, built in Koln-Deutz by the Vereinigte Westdeutsche Wagenfabriken AG, with its strikingly streamlined front of highly technoid appearance, was made using monocoque construction,
 * 1997 — "Critical Anthology - Belgium" (ed. Robert Horace), in Flemish and Dutch Painting: From Van Gogh, Ensor, Magritte and Mondrian to Contemporary Artists, Rizzoli (1997), ISBN 9780847820559, page 316:
 * Nature, a time-limit pushed out by technoid plastic art, celebrates its return in surprising fashion in an intoxication of biological-organic powers.

Noun: "a person interested in and/or proficient with technology"

 * 1980 — "The Honda GLs", Motor Trend, Volume 32, April 1980:
 * If you are stricken, as we were, by the amazing package efficiency of the Honda GL car, you have the heart and soul of a true technoid and you'll love the Honda GL motorcycle for what it is, even if you've never cared at all for for 2-wheeled transportation.
 * 1984 — Michael Moritz, "A Hard-Core Technoid", Time, 16 April 1984:
 * Says Gates in his characteristic computerspeak: "I was a hard-core technoid."
 * 1987 — Steve Gibson, "Mylex Board Lets Users Upgrade From 286 to 386 Machines for Under $1,500", InfoWorld, 14 December 1987:
 * I've never thought of myself as much of a Robert X. Cringely type, being rather more of a technoid.
 * 1989 — Tim Kiska, Detroit's Powers & Personalities, Momentum Books (1989), ISBN 9780961872618, page 183:
 * He is famous at Ford for his early hours, reportedly arriving at his twelfth-floor Glass House office as early as 4 am. Colleagues describe him as decent, very bright, shy and a bit of a technoid.
 * 1990 — Willaim C. Dietz, Matrix Man, ROC (1990), ISBN 9780451450357:
 * "As you can see, Corvan checked into a Vancouver hotel immediately after the raid. He used his telecard to make a number of routine business calls. The next day he left Vancouver for Seattle, where he visited News Network 56 headquarters and spent some time with a technoid named Kim Kio. She's the one who rode electronic herd on his Canadian report."
 * 1993 — David Gerrold, Under the Eye of God, Bantam Books (1993), ISBN 9780553290103, page 12:
 * They could describe the room with their eyes closed, the customers too: a technoid tinkering with gritty distortion on the keyboard of a howling synth, a couple of nervous bioforms whispering illicitly in a dark corner, and of course, the usual sweaty collection of sullen toughs and slow-dying prospectors.
 * 1996 — "Dave Barry for Dummies", Computerworld, 20 May 1996:
 * But the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, whose column appears in the Miami Heralds Tropic magazine and is syndicated in hundreds of newspapers, is also a laptop-toting technoid'-in-training.
 * 2001 — Steven Levy, "Random Access Online: Slashdot Debuts In Japan", Newsweek, 31 May 2001:
 * Hemos and CmdrTaco are Jeff Bates and Rob Malda, respectively, the self-described nerds from Holland, Mich., who founded the wildly popular Slashdot.org Web site, which is the white-hot center of English-language technoid discussions.
 * 2004 —Antonia Felix, Wesley K. Clark: A Biography, Newmarket Press (2004), ISBN 9781557046253, page 172:
 * A true technoid, he conducted his business with the help of an array of high-tech gadgets.
 * 2005 —Eve Adams, The Garden of Eden, St. Martin's Griffin (2006), ISBN 0312323646, pages 194-195:
 * He was a lost-in-cyberspace technoid, a chubby, bald man with sweaty palms and a florid complexion that hinted at a future of heart disease who had created and sold several computer games to a major manufacturer.
 * 2006 — Mark L. Chambers, Building a PC for Dummies, 5th Edition, Wiley Publishing (2006), ISBN 9780471767725, page 18:
 * I introduce you to each of the systems in your computer, what they do, and how you install them, including advanced technology that would make a technoid green with envy.
 * 2006 — Timothy Remus, Boyd Coddington's Hot Rod Engines, Drivelines & Chassis, Motorbooks (2006), ISBN 0760322651, page 63:
 * For the serious technoid and horsepower freak, components designed to pass more air can be connected to a unique ECM — one that you can program yourself.
 * 2009 — Conrad Chavez & David Blatner, Real World Adobe Photoshop CS4 for Photographers, Peachpit Press (2009), ISBN 9780321604514, page 418:
 * For those technoids out there who really care, Adobe tells us that a Gaussian Blur of the Quick Mask is a tiny bit more accurate and true than a feather.

title: Citations:technoid


text:
breck-chredjue

Noun

 * 1) mixed religion

title: breck-chredjue


text:
breck-chraueeaght

Noun

 * 1) mixed religion

title: breck-chraueeaght


text:
technoid

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the functionality or operation of a technology; technical.
 * 2) Exhibiting, requiring, or characteristic of an interest in and/or proficiency with technology.
 * 3)  Electronic or electronic-sounding; resembling techno music.
 * 4) * 2004, Keith Harris, Medulla review, Spin, October 2004:
 * She hinted at this strategy on 2001's Vespertine, where her vocals pulsed along with music seemingly keyed to her own internal rhythms instead of getting lost in technoid tangles.
 * 1)  Of or pertaining to an aesthetic style which uses industrial or technological forms, materials, and themes.
 * She hinted at this strategy on 2001's Vespertine, where her vocals pulsed along with music seemingly keyed to her own internal rhythms instead of getting lost in technoid tangles.
 * 1)  Of or pertaining to an aesthetic style which uses industrial or technological forms, materials, and themes.

Noun

 * 1)  A person interested in or skilled with technology.

title: technoid


text:
breck-emshir

Noun

 * 1) broken weather

title: breck-emshir


text:
საწებელი

Etymology
Substantivization of future passive participle.

Noun

 * 1) satsebeli (a Georgian sauce)

title: საწებელი


text: technoids

title: technoids


text: chew toys

title: chew toys


text:
сацебели

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) satsebeli (a Georgian sauce)

title: сацебели


text:
imbagh lowit

Noun

 * 1)  open season

title: imbagh lowit


text:
lowit

Adjective

 * 1) allowed, permitted, suffered, approved

title: lowit


text:
adjika

Etymology
Borrowed from, from ; see there for more.

Noun

 * 1) A hot, spicy but subtly flavoured paste often used to flavour food, mainly in the Caucasian regions of Abkhazia and Samegrelo.

Translations

 * Abkhaz: аџьыка
 * Armenian:
 * Azerbaijani: acika
 * Belarusian: аджы́ка
 * Czech: adžika
 * French:
 * Georgian: აჯიკა
 * German: Adschika
 * Polish: ,
 * Russian:
 * Turkish: acuka
 * Turkmen: ajyga
 * Ukrainian: аджи́ка

title: adjika


text:
imbagh

Noun

 * 1) season, term, tide

title: imbagh


text:
imbagh fliugh

Noun

 * 1) rainy season

title: imbagh fliugh


text:
imbagh fliaghee

Noun

 * 1) rainy season

title: imbagh fliaghee


text:
imbagh ny fliaghaghyn

Noun

 * 1) rainy season

title: imbagh ny fliaghaghyn


text: Category:English terms derived from Abkhaz


text:
imbagh y çhelg

Noun

 * 1) hunting season

title: imbagh y çhelg


text: Category:Terms derived from Abkhaz

title: Category:Terms derived from Abkhaz


text: fliaghaghyn

title: fliaghaghyn


text:
аджика

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) adjika, adzhika

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) adjika, adzhika

title: аджика


text: Category:Russian terms derived from Abkhaz


text: Category:English terms derived from Northwest Caucasian languages


text: Category:Terms derived from Northwest Caucasian languages


text:
боржоми

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Borjomi (a brand, well-known in the USSR, of naturally carbonated mineral water from Georgia (country)).

title: боржоми


text:
lowal

Noun

 * 1)  bottle jaw

title: lowal


text: plannad

title: plannad


text:
mac greiney

Noun

 * 1)  planet

title: mac greiney


text:
rollage hroailt

Noun

 * 1)  planet

title: rollage hroailt


text:
rollage scughee

Noun

 * 1)  planet

title: rollage scughee


text:
planaideen

Noun

 * 1)  planetoid

title: planaideen


text:
planaidagh

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  planetary

title: planaidagh


text:
ხმელი სუნელი

Noun

 * 1) khmeli suneli

title: ხმელი სუნელი


text: Category:ka:Spices

title: Category:ka:Spices


text:
хмели-сунели

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) khmeli suneli (a traditional Georgian spicy herbs mixture)

title: хмели-сунели


text: Category:ru:Spices

title: Category:ru:Spices


text: oard

title: oard


text: ხარჩო

title: ხარჩო


text: Category:ka:Soups

title: Category:ka:Soups


text: dickwod

title: dickwod


text: dickwods

title: dickwods


text: kiannoortyn

title: kiannoortyn


text: leshtallyn

title: leshtallyn


text: lessoonyn

title: lessoonyn


text: lhagraghyn

title: lhagraghyn


text: meoiryn

title: meoiryn


text: mergaghyn

title: mergaghyn


text: ooiraghyn

title: ooiraghyn


text: serjanee

title: serjanee


text: sharvaantyn

title: sharvaantyn


text: sheeananeyn

title: sheeananeyn


text: sheelyn

title: sheelyn


text: sidooryn

title: sidooryn


text: stashoonyn

title: stashoonyn


text: strooanyn

title: strooanyn


text: taishbynyssyn

title: taishbynyssyn


text: tannyssyn

title: tannyssyn


text: tannystyssyn

title: tannystyssyn


text: undinyn

title: undinyn


text: moaintyn

title: moaintyn


text: moainteeyn

title: moainteeyn


text: oardaghyn

title: oardaghyn


text: oikee

title: oikee


text: siyn

title: siyn


text:
sarjant marrey

Noun

 * 1) sergeant fish,

title: sarjant marrey


text:
serjanagh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sergeant fish

title: serjanagh


text: sidooragh

title: sidooragh


text: ooirey

title: ooirey


text: dorrinyn

title: dorrinyn


text: cleree

title: cleree


text: coghallyn

title: coghallyn


text: conaantyn

title: conaantyn


text: corrillaghyn

title: corrillaghyn


text: bratteeyn

title: bratteeyn


text: brastyllyn

title: brastyllyn


text: bleaystanyn

title: bleaystanyn


text: barrickyn

title: barrickyn


text: baghey

title: baghey


text:
abízhí

Noun

 * 1) paternal uncle or aunt

title: abízhí


text:
oardaghey

Noun

 * 1) bidding
 * 2) intent
 * 1) intent

title: oardaghey


text:
ooir

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) clod, earth, mould, soil

Noun

 * 1)  overburden

title: ooir


text:
oikagh

Noun

 * 1) official, functionary
 * 2) officer

title: oikagh


text:
bagh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A type of   common in south and south-eastern.

Verb

 * 1) to dwell, live

title: bagh


text:
Citations:благолепный

 * 1903, Леонид Николаевич Андреев, Жизнь Василия Фивейского, глава II
 * Церковную службу отправлял он плохо, не благолепно: был сух голосом […]
 * Сerkóvnuju slúžbu otpravljál on plóxo, ne blagolépno: byl sux gólosom […]
 * He delivered the church service poorly, it was not solemnly beautiful: his voice was dry […]

title: Citations:благолепный


text:
bleaystan

Noun

 * 1) shell, bomb

title: bleaystan


text:
çhionney

Noun

 * 1)  momentum
 * 2) erection
 * 1) erection

title: çhionney


text:
Citations:окрест

 * 1903, Леонид Николаевич Андреев, Жизнь Василия Фивейского, глава II
 * И все окрест знали, что он очень несчастлив в своей жизни, и брезгливо сторонились от него […]
 * I vse okrést ználi, što on óčenʹ nesčastlív v svojéj žízni, i brezglívo storonílisʹ ot negó […]
 * And the entire neighborhood knew that he was very unhappy in his life, and they shunned him with disgust […]

title: Citations:окрест


text:
çherraghtyn

Verb

 * 1) to perish

Usage notes
Çherraghtyn is a defective verb, existing only in the form of a verbal noun.

title: çherraghtyn


text: cheayll

title: cheayll


text:
conrea

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tup, ram

title: conrea


text:
faase rea

Noun

 * 1) half-castrated tup

title: faase rea


text:
faase

Adjective

 * 1) feeble, weak

title: faase


text:
faase-chreeagh

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1) faint-hearted

title: faase-chreeagh


text:
taaʼniil

Noun

 * 1) blue cornmeal mush

title: taaʼniil


text: gowaltee

title: gowaltee


text:
abínídą́ą́ʼ

Adverb

 * 1) this morning (which has passed)
 * 2) in the morning, tomorrow morning

title: abínídą́ą́ʼ


text:
gowaltagh

Adjective

 * 1) contractible, contagious, infectious
 * 2)  ablative

Noun

 * 1) farm tenant, lessee, receiver
 * 2)  ablative

title: gowaltagh


text: who am I kidding

title: who am I kidding


text:
ashkii

Noun

 * 1) boy, lad
 * 2) boyfriend
 * 1) boyfriend

title: ashkii


text:
roostey

Noun

 * 1) peeling, stripping, exposure
 * 2) strip of a girl
 * 1) strip of a girl

title: roostey


text:
dellal

Noun

 * 1) trade, traffic, commerce, transactions
 * 1) trade, traffic, commerce, transactions

title: dellal


text:
Citations:сторицею

 * 1903, Леонид Николаевич Андреев, Жизнь Василия Фивейского, глава II
 * Дьякон […] рассказывал про многострадального Иова: как бог любил его и отдал сатане на испытание, а потом сторицею вознаградил за все муки.
 * Dʹjákon […] rasskázyval pro mnogostradálʹnogo Ióva: kak bog ljubíl jegó i ótdal satáne na ispytánije, a potóm storíceju voznagradíl za vse múki.
 * The deacon […] talked about the suffering of Job: How God loved him and gave him over to Satan to test, and then rewarded him a hundredfold for all his torment.

title: Citations:сторицею


text:
nineez

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) it is long; he/she is tall

Usage notes
This is a neuter verb that only uses the imperfective stem.

Conjugation
.

title: nineez


text:
oardee

Verb

 * 1) to order
 * 2) to dispense
 * 3) to ordain
 * 4) to command
 * 5) to commission
 * 6) to rank
 * 7) to authorize
 * 8) to decree

title: oardee


text:
Citations:лотошливый

 * 1903, Леонид Николаевич Андреев, Жизнь Василия Фивейского, глава II
 * […] чувствовал, как чаще и лотошливее становятся его шаги — шаги человека, которому стыдно и страшно, — и путаются в длинной рясе жилистые ноги.
 * […] čúvstvoval, kak čášče i lotóšliveje stanóvjatsa jegó šagí — šagí čelovéka, kotóromu stýdno i strášno, — i putájutsa v dlínnoj rjáse žílistyje nógi.
 * […] felt his steps become more hurried and hasty—the steps of a person who is ashamed and afraid—and sinewy legs become entangled in the long robe.

title: Citations:лотошливый


text:
kǫʼ naʼałbąąsii

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1) train (railroad)
 * 2) locomotive

title: kǫʼ naʼałbąąsii


text:
naʼałbąąsii

Noun

 * 1) driver (of a car, truck, etc.)

title: naʼałbąąsii


text:
co-veagh

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  coexist

title: co-veagh


text:
ard-cheimnee

Verb

 * 1) to strut, posture

title: ard-cheimnee


text:
wadsworthii

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Wadsworth.

Noun

 * 1) Wadsworth (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms that often have English names of the form "Wadsworth's ..."

title: wadsworthii


text:
aa-eysht

Verb

 * 1) to re-examine

title: aa-eysht


text:
aafeysht

Verb

 * 1) to cross-examine

title: aafeysht


text:
tłʼéédą́ą́ʼ

Adverb

 * 1) last night

title: tłʼéédą́ą́ʼ


text:
irrémédiablement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) irrecoverably, irremediably

title: irrémédiablement


text:
weitbrechti

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for German anatomist Josias Weitbrecht.

Noun

 * 1) Weitbrecht (attributive); used in anatomical names for things that often have English names of the form "Weitbrecht's ..."

title: weitbrechti


text:
co-smooinee

Verb

 * 1) to concur

title: co-smooinee


text:
łą́ągo

Adverb

 * 1) many, much

title: łą́ągo


text: ńtʼę́ę́ʼ

title: ńtʼę́ę́ʼ


text: breddal

title: breddal


text:
ligamentosus

Adjective

 * 1)  ligamentous

title: ligamentosus


text: ligamentosa

title: ligamentosa


text: ligamentosum

title: ligamentosum


text: ligamentosi

title: ligamentosi


text: ligamentosae

title: ligamentosae


text: ligamentosorum

title: ligamentosorum


text: ligamentosarum

title: ligamentosarum


text:
ligamentoso

Adjective

 * 1) ligamentous

title: ligamentoso


text: ligamentosis

title: ligamentosis


text: ligamentosam

title: ligamentosam


text: ligamentosos

title: ligamentosos


text: ligamentosas

title: ligamentosas


text: ligamentose

title: ligamentose


text:
bluckanee

Verb

 * 1) to agglomerate, collect into a ball

title: bluckanee


text:
inqualifiable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unspeakable, despicable, objectionable
 * 2) inappropriate, unacceptable

title: inqualifiable


text:
dzééh

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) American elk

title: dzééh


text:
alkuarvo

Noun

 * 1) initial value

title: alkuarvo


text: naakai

title: naakai


text:
gwall

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  load; large amount

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) mistake

title: gwall


text:
vaccinatus

Adjective

 * 1)  cow
 * 2)  vaccination

title: vaccinatus


text: vaccinatum

title: vaccinatum


text: vaccinatae

title: vaccinatae


text: vaccinatorum

title: vaccinatorum


text: vaccinatarum

title: vaccinatarum


text: vaccinatis

title: vaccinatis


text: vaccinatam

title: vaccinatam


text: vaccinatos

title: vaccinatos


text: vaccinatas

title: vaccinatas


text:
dootsie

Adjective

 * 1)  childish
 * 2)  old-fashioned

Synonyms

 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:childish
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:obsolete

title: dootsie


text:
áníłnééz

Verb

 * 1) it is longer; he is taller

title: áníłnééz


text:
alááh

Postposition

 * 1) bigger, more, greater, than

title: alááh


text:
arabikevät

Noun

 * 1) Arab Spring pro-democracy movement in Arab countries

title: arabikevät


text:
uretericus

Adjective

 * 1) ureteric
 * 2) urinary

title: uretericus


text: ureterica

title: ureterica


text: uretericum

title: uretericum


text: ureterici

title: ureterici


text: uretericae

title: uretericae


text: uretericorum

title: uretericorum


text: uretericarum

title: uretericarum


text: ureterico

title: ureterico


text: uretericis

title: uretericis


text: uretericam

title: uretericam


text: uretericos

title: uretericos


text: uretericas

title: uretericas


text: ureterice

title: ureterice


text:
ureticus

Adjective

 * 1)  urine; urinary

title: ureticus


text: uretica

title: uretica


text: ureticum

title: ureticum


text: uretici

title: uretici


text: ureticae

title: ureticae


text: ureticorum

title: ureticorum


text: ureticarum

title: ureticarum


text: uretico

title: uretico


text: ureticis

title: ureticis


text: ureticam

title: ureticam


text: ureticos

title: ureticos


text: ureticas

title: ureticas


text: uretice

title: uretice


text:
nippit

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  tight-fitting

title: nippit


text:
not while pussy's a cat

Adverb

 * 1)  never

title: not while pussy's a cat


text:
not wise

Adjective

 * 1)  insane

title: not wise


text:
palkkaaminen

Noun

 * 1) hiring act
 * 1) hiring act

title: palkkaaminen


text:
tʼáá ákwíí jį́

Adverb

 * 1) every day, each day

title: tʼáá ákwíí jį́


text:
tʼáá ákwíí

Determiner

 * 1) every, each
 * 2) it (the amount) is still the same

title: tʼáá ákwíí


text:
gype

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  fool; clumsy, awkward person
 * 2)  long-legged person
 * 3)  silly boy

Verb

 * 1) to stare in a foolish, open-mouthed fashion
 * 2) to play the fool, make a fool of someone

Noun

 * 1) foolish, awkward person, silly ass, lout

Adjective

 * 1) very hungry, voracious, ardent, eager
 * 2) stupid-looking, open-mouthed, amazed

title: gype


text:
ákwíí

Adverb

 * 1) there (at a more or less definite place); thereabout
 * 2) that many
 * 1) that many

title: ákwíí


text: gipe

title: gipe


text: urolagniacs

title: urolagniacs


text: pisswhores

title: pisswhores


text:
gypit

Adjective

 * 1) silly, foolish, witless

title: gypit


text:
neiʼá

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is carrying it (a solid roundish object) around

Conjugation
.

ITER: -ʼaah

OPT: -ʼaał

title: neiʼá


text:
ataaʼ

Etymology
Cognate with Sarcee -taa, Chipewyan -táá, Beaver -tááʼ, Carrier -baa, Sekani -taʼ, Ahtna -taʼ.

Noun

 * 1) father (especially when referring to God)

title: ataaʼ


text:
átááʼ

Noun

 * 1) forehead

title: átááʼ


text:
hadzííyá

Noun

 * 1)  bump, swelling, hernia

title: hadzííyá


text:
User:Cqui

Si j'utilise le Wiktionary pratiquement tous les jours comme reference, je ne fait que passer et n'intervient que de temps en temps.

Voir ma page utilisateur sur Wikipédia.

title: User:Cqui


text:
índa

Conjunction

 * 1) then, and then, only then, at that time, only when
 * 2) and

Adverb

 * 1) here (prox)

title: índa


text:
Shelbyvillian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to any of the towns called Shelbyville.

Noun

 * 1) An inhabitant of any of these towns.

title: Shelbyvillian


text:
sodizin

Noun

 * 1) prayer

title: sodizin


text: Shelbyvillians

title: Shelbyvillians


text:
neiłtsoos

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is carrying it around (a flat flexible object as a sheet, paper)

Conjugation
.

title: neiłtsoos


text:
albomarginatus

Etymology
New Latin; from.

Adjective

 * 1) having a white border or margin

title: albomarginatus


text: albomarginata

title: albomarginata


text: albomarginatum

title: albomarginatum


text: albomarginati

title: albomarginati


text: albomarginatae

title: albomarginatae


text: albomarginatorum

title: albomarginatorum


text: albomarginatarum

title: albomarginatarum


text: albomarginato

title: albomarginato


text: albomarginatis

title: albomarginatis


text: albomarginatam

title: albomarginatam


text: albomarginatos

title: albomarginatos


text: albomarginatas

title: albomarginatas


text: albomarginate

title: albomarginate


text: anatolicum

title: anatolicum


text: anatolicae

title: anatolicae


text: anatolicorum

title: anatolicorum


text: anatolicarum

title: anatolicarum


text: anatolicis

title: anatolicis


text: anatolicam

title: anatolicam


text: anatolicos

title: anatolicos


text: anatolicas

title: anatolicas


text: anatolice

title: anatolice


text:
cavernicolus

Etymology
From +.

Adjective

 * 1)  cave- or crevice-dwelling

title: cavernicolus


text: cavernicolum

title: cavernicolum


text: cavernicolae

title: cavernicolae


text: cavernicolorum

title: cavernicolorum


text: cavernicolarum

title: cavernicolarum


text: cavernicolis

title: cavernicolis


text: cavernicolam

title: cavernicolam


text: cavernicolos

title: cavernicolos


text: cavernicolas

title: cavernicolas


text:
grandifolius

Etymology
New Latin; from.

Adjective

 * 1)  large-leafed

title: grandifolius


text: grandifolia

title: grandifolia


text: grandifolium

title: grandifolium


text: grandifolii

title: grandifolii


text: grandifoliae

title: grandifoliae


text: grandifoliorum

title: grandifoliorum


text: grandifoliarum

title: grandifoliarum


text: grandifolio

title: grandifolio


text: grandifoliis

title: grandifoliis


text: grandifoliam

title: grandifoliam


text: grandifolios

title: grandifolios


text: grandifolias

title: grandifolias


text: grandifolie

title: grandifolie


text:
infumatus

Adjective

 * 1) smoked, smoky

title: infumatus


text: infumata

title: infumata


text: infumatum

title: infumatum


text: infumati

title: infumati


text: infumatae

title: infumatae


text: infumatorum

title: infumatorum


text: infumatarum

title: infumatarum


text: infumato

title: infumato


text: infumatis

title: infumatis


text: infumatam

title: infumatam


text: infumatos

title: infumatos


text: infumatas

title: infumatas


text:
infumate

Etymology
From , past participle of , from  + , from.

Verb

 * 1)  To dry by exposing to smoke; to expose to smoke.

Adjective

 * 1) Somewhat translucent with a mottled smokey appearance.

title: infumate


text:
ałhąąh

Adverb

 * 1) side by side, abreast, in juxtaposition

title: ałhąąh


text:
maculicollis

Etymology
New Latin; from.

Adjective

 * 1)  having a spotted or speckled neck or stem

title: maculicollis


text: maculicolle

title: maculicolle


text: maculicolles

title: maculicolles


text: maculicollia

title: maculicollia


text: maculicollium

title: maculicollium


text: maculicolli

title: maculicolli


text: maculicollibus

title: maculicollibus


text: maculicollem

title: maculicollem


text:
muricatus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) having a pointed shape of a purple-fish
 * 2) purple coloured
 * 3) fearful, timid; as though walking across caltrops
 * 4) rough with short, hard points; muricate

title: muricatus


text: muricata

title: muricata


text: muricatum

title: muricatum


text: muricati

title: muricati


text: muricatae

title: muricatae


text: muricatorum

title: muricatorum


text: muricatarum

title: muricatarum


text: muricato

title: muricato


text: muricatis

title: muricatis


text: muricatam

title: muricatam


text: muricatos

title: muricatos


text: muricatas

title: muricatas


text: Beatleheads

title: Beatleheads


text:
neijaah

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is carrying them around (profusion of small objects as sand, seeds, pebbles)

Conjugation
.

title: neijaah


text: occipitalia

title: occipitalia


text: occipitalium

title: occipitalium


text: occipitalibus

title: occipitalibus


text: occipitalem

title: occipitalem


text:
rutilans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) reddening

title: rutilans


text:
rutilaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to redden

title: rutilaturus


text:
rutilatus

Etymology
Perfect passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) reddened

title: rutilatus


text:
rutilandus

Etymology
Future passive participle of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be reddened

title: rutilandus


text:
User talk:Cqui

Bonjour,

Je ne suis pratiquement jamais là et ne lit que ma page de discussion sur Wikipédia.

Hello,

I'm almost never there, if you need to contact me, do not hesitate to leave a message in English on my talk page on Wikipedia.

--Cqui 10:19, 9 January 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Cqui


text: rutilantes

title: rutilantes


text: rutilantia

title: rutilantia


text: rutilantis

title: rutilantis


text: rutilantium

title: rutilantium


text: rutilantibus

title: rutilantibus


text: rutilantem

title: rutilantem


text: rutilatura

title: rutilatura


text: rutilaturum

title: rutilaturum


text: rutilaturi

title: rutilaturi


text: rutilaturae

title: rutilaturae


text: rutilaturorum

title: rutilaturorum


text: rutilaturarum

title: rutilaturarum


text: rutilaturo

title: rutilaturo


text: rutilaturis

title: rutilaturis


text: rutilaturam

title: rutilaturam


text: rutilaturos

title: rutilaturos


text: rutilaturas

title: rutilaturas


text: rutilature

title: rutilature


text: rutilata

title: rutilata


text: rutilatum

title: rutilatum


text: rutilati

title: rutilati


text: rutilatae

title: rutilatae


text: rutilatorum

title: rutilatorum


text: rutilatarum

title: rutilatarum


text: rutilatam

title: rutilatam


text: rutilatos

title: rutilatos


text: rutilatas

title: rutilatas


text: rutilanda

title: rutilanda


text: rutilandum

title: rutilandum


text: rutilandi

title: rutilandi


text: rutilandae

title: rutilandae


text: rutilandorum

title: rutilandorum


text: rutilandarum

title: rutilandarum


text: rutilando

title: rutilando


text: rutilandis

title: rutilandis


text: rutilandam

title: rutilandam


text: rutilandos

title: rutilandos


text: rutilandas

title: rutilandas


text: rutilande

title: rutilande


text:
-kʼehjí

Suffix

 * 1) in (a language)

title: -kʼehjí


text:
acetylglucosaminephosphotransferase

Noun

 * 1)  A particular lysosomal transferase enzyme

title: acetylglucosaminephosphotransferase


text:
acetylglucosaminylglycopeptide

Noun

 * 1)  A peptidoglycan in which the sugar moiety is acetylglucosamine

title: acetylglucosaminylglycopeptide


text:
acetylhexosaminidase

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of terminal acetylhexosamine residues of acetylhexosaminides

title: acetylhexosaminidase


text:
acetylhydrolase

Noun

 * 1)   Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolytic removal of an acetyl group

Translations

 * Polish: acetylohydrolaza

title: acetylhydrolase


text:
acetylmannosamine

Noun

 * 1)  The N-acetyl derivative of mannosamine; it is involved in the biosynthesis of sialic acid

title: acetylmannosamine


text:
ice swimmer

Noun

 * 1) one who participates in ice swimming

Translations

 * Finnish: avantouimari
 * Russian:
 * Swedish: vinterbadare
 * Turkish: buz yüzücüsü

title: ice swimmer


text:
acetylmannosaminyltransferase

Noun

 * 1)  Any transferase whose substrate is a derivative of acetylmannosamine.

title: acetylmannosaminyltransferase


text: ice swimmers

title: ice swimmers


text:
acetylmethadol

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  An opioid analgesic used as a substitute for methadone.

title: acetylmethadol


text:
acetylmuramidase

Noun

 * 1)  An enzyme involved in the autolysis of cells

title: acetylmuramidase


text:
acetylornithine

Noun

 * 1)  The N-acetyl derivative of ornithine; it is involved in the biosynthesis of glutamate

title: acetylornithine


text: bear trap

title: bear trap


text: bear traps

title: bear traps


text:
cursorius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  running

title: cursorius


text: cursoria

title: cursoria


text: cursorium

title: cursorium


text: cursorii

title: cursorii


text: cursoriae

title: cursoriae


text: cursoriorum

title: cursoriorum


text: cursoriarum

title: cursoriarum


text: cursorio

title: cursorio


text: cursoriis

title: cursoriis


text: cursoriam

title: cursoriam


text: cursorios

title: cursorios


text: cursorias

title: cursorias


text: cursorie

title: cursorie


text:
acetylpolyamine

Noun

 * 1)  The n-acetyl derivative of a polyamine

title: acetylpolyamine


text:
acetylpyridine

Noun

 * 1)   Any of three isomeric acetyl derivatives of pyridine; some of which are used as flavouring compounds

Translations

 * Polish: acetylopirydyna

title: acetylpyridine


text:
acetylsalicylate

Noun

 * 1)  the acetyl derivative of salicylate; any salt or ester of acetylsalicylic acid

Translations

 * Malay: aseturat
 * Portuguese: acetilsalicilato

title: acetylsalicylate


text:
acetylserotonin

Noun

 * 1)  The N-acetyl derivative of serotonin; it is an intermediate in the biosynthesis of melatonin from serotonin

Translations

 * Finnish: asetyyliserotoniini

title: acetylserotonin


text:
acetyltannic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to acetyltannic acid or its derivatives

title: acetyltannic


text:
acetyltannic acid

Noun

 * 1)  The product of the acetylation of tannic acid/tannin, sometimes used as an intestinal astringent

Synonyms

 * acetyltannin

title: acetyltannic acid


text:
Naʼałʼaashí

Noun

 * 1)  name of the 13th lunar month.

Usage notes
The lunar months are now used only by the traditional medicine men.

title: Naʼałʼaashí


text: Category:Navajo terms with obsolete senses


text:
thiocholine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A mercapto quaternary ammonium compound with formula (CH3)3N+CH2CH2SH−; it is used as a reagent for the determination of cholinesterases

title: thiocholine


text:
.i.

Etymology
Abbreviation of Latin

Phrase

 * 1) i.e., that is

Etymology
Originally an abbreviation of Latin used in medieval manuscripts.

Etymology
Originally an abbreviation of Latin used in medieval manuscripts.

Etymology
Originally an abbreviation of Latin used in medieval manuscripts.

Adverb

 * 1) i.e. that is to say

title: .i.


text:
acetylthiocholine

Noun

 * 1)  The acetyl derivative of thiocholine; it is used as a substrate in assays for cholinesterases.

Translations

 * Portuguese: acetiltiocolina

title: acetylthiocholine


text:
eadhon

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) that is; namely; i.e.

title: eadhon


text:
achatinus

Adjective

 * 1)  agate

title: achatinus


text:
achatina

Noun

 * 1)  Any of the snails of the genus.

title: achatina


text: achatinum

title: achatinum


text: achatini

title: achatini


text: achatinae

title: achatinae


text: achatinorum

title: achatinorum


text: achatinarum

title: achatinarum


text: achatino

title: achatino


text: achatinis

title: achatinis


text: achatinam

title: achatinam


text: achatinos

title: achatinos


text: achatinas

title: achatinas


text: achatine

title: achatine


text: achatae

title: achatae


text: achatarum

title: achatarum


text: achatis

title: achatis


text:
acheilia

Noun

 * 1)  A congenital absence of lips, liplessness

title: acheilia


text:
acheiria

Noun

 * 1) The congenital absence of one or both hands
 * 2) A loss of sense in one or both hands, or the inability to tell on which side of the body a stimulus has been applied

title: acheiria


text:
victory mosque

Noun

 * 1) A mosque built on the site of a Muslim victory in battle.

title: victory mosque


text:
acheirous

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to acheiria (lacking one or both hands)

Translations

 * Italian: achiro

title: acheirous


text:
Griogair

Etymology
From, from.

title: Griogair


text:
achiasmatic

Adjective

 * 1) Undergoing meiosis but without achieving chiasma

Translations

 * Portuguese: aquiasmático

title: achiasmatic


text:
achillobursitis

Noun

 * 1)  inflammation of a bursa near the Achilles tendon

title: achillobursitis


text:
achillodynia

Noun

 * 1)  pain due to achillobursitis

title: achillodynia


text: MhicGriogair

title: MhicGriogair


text:
christenheid

Etymology
From, from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) Christendom

title: christenheid


text:
achillorrhaphy

Noun

 * 1)  suture of the Achilles tendon

title: achillorrhaphy


text: 'IcGriogair

title: 'IcGriogair


text:
achillotenotomy

Noun

 * 1)  achillotomy

title: achillotenotomy


text: Ghriogair

title: Ghriogair


text:
achillotomy

Noun

 * 1)  tenotomy of the Achilles tendon

title: achillotomy


text: achiropody

title: achiropody


text:
achlorhydric

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or pertaining to achlorhydria

Translations

 * Portuguese: aclorídrico

title: achlorhydric


text:
Colosses

Proper noun

 * 1) Colossus

title: Colosses


text:
Cnide

Etymology
From, from.

title: Cnide


text: Clopas

title: Clopas


text:
Cilicie

Proper noun

 * 1) Cilicia

title: Cilicie


text:
changeur

Noun

 * 1) changer; money changer
 * 2) changer

title: changeur


text:
Chaldéens

Proper noun

 * 1) Chaldeans

title: Chaldéens


text:
Chaldée

Proper noun

 * 1) Chaldea

title: Chaldée


text:
Césarée

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Caesarea
 * 2)  Jersey

title: Césarée


text:
Céphas

Proper noun

 * 1) Cephas

title: Céphas


text:
hersum

Etymology
From, from , see below. See also.

Adjective

 * 1) obedient
 * 2) devout, pious

Derived terms

 * : obedience

Related terms

 * English:

title: hersum


text: Cenchrées

title: Cenchrées


text: Cédron

title: Cédron


text:
carouge

Noun

 * 1) blackbird (precisely, New World blackbird)
 * 2) rudd

Noun

 * 1) carob (pod)
 * 2) carob (wood)

title: carouge


text:
Cappadoce

Proper noun

 * 1) Cappadocia

title: Cappadoce


text:
Capernaüm

Proper noun

 * 1) Capernaum

title: Capernaüm


text:
cananéen

Adjective

 * 1) Canaanite

title: cananéen


text:
calomniateur

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) slanderer; libeler

title: calomniateur


text:
calcédoine

Etymology
From, from , cognate to 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1) chalcedony

title: calcédoine


text:
Caïphe

Proper noun

 * 1) Caiaphas

title: Caïphe


text:
bourbier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) morass
 * 2)  morass, quagmire

title: bourbier


text:
Bethsaïda

Proper noun

 * 1) Bethsaida

title: Bethsaïda


text:
Bethphagé

Proper noun

 * 1) Bethphage

title: Bethphagé


text: Bethléhem

title: Bethléhem


text:
Béthanie

Proper noun

 * 1) Bethany

title: Béthanie


text:
Bithynie

Proper noun

 * 1) Bithynia

title: Bithynie


text:
Bélial

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Belial

title: Bélial


text:
Bartimée

Proper noun

 * 1) Bartimaeus

title: Bartimée


text:
Barachie

Proper noun

 * 1) Barachiah

title: Barachie


text:
bandelette

Noun

 * 1) (small) bandage

title: bandelette


text: dipirsim

title: dipirsim


text: dipirsî

title: dipirsî


text:
balayure

Noun

 * 1) sweepings (things swept up by a broom)

title: balayure


text:
Attalie

Proper noun

 * 1) Attalia

title: Attalie


text:
assoupissement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) drowsiness

title: assoupissement


text:
artimon

Etymology
From via Genoese.

Noun

 * 1) mizzen

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  mizzenmast

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mizzenmast

title: artimon


text: muffok

title: muffok


text:
Citations:thanatocracy

Noun: "nominal governance by a dead person"

 * 2001 — Christopher Hitchens, "Visit to a Small Planet", Vanity Fair, January 2001:
 * Kim Jong Il, incidentally, has been made head of the party and of the army, but the office of the presidency is still “eternally” held by his adored and departed dad, who died on July 8, 1994, at 82. (The Kim is dead. Long live the Kim.) This makes North Korea the only state in the world with a dead president. What would be the right term for this? A necrocracy? A thanatocracy? A mortocracy? A mausolocracy?
 * 2005 — Gilbert Weiss, "The (Anti-)Eschatological Perspective in Sigmund Freud's Psychoanalysis", in Philosophy, Literature, and Politics: Essays Honoring Ellis Sandoz (ed. Charles R. Embry & Barry Cooper), University of Missouri Press (2005), ISBN 0826215920, page 73:
 * In this essay, I have tried to show how eschatologically different, for instance, psychoanalysis and Marxism are. What all three of these movements, nevertheless, have in common is more or less strongly pronounced aesthetics of thanatocracy. Let us listen to the surrealists again: "L'amour morte va embellir le peuple." This is the epigram of the death cult — in Freud as well as in the surrealistic staging of death in the communist veneration of Lenin; unsurprisingly, it is found in the poem "Exquisite Corpses."

Noun: "the enactment of mass and organized killing as an official policy of a state"

 * 1988 — Warren K. Thompson, "Ethics, Evil, and the Final Solution", in Echoes from the Holocaust: Philosophical Reflections on a Dark Time (ed. Alan Rosenberg & Gerald E. Meyers), Temple University Press (1988), ISBN 9780877225393, page 191:
 * Whatever the uncertainty as to what precisely lead Germany to genocide and to the creation of a literal thanatocracy in occupied Europe, it is clear that an ethical and valuational failure of great magnitude occured.
 * 1997 — David Craig, "Psychoanalytic Sociology and the Holocaust", in Violence, Culture and Censure (ed. Colin Sumner), Taylor & Francis (1997), ISBN 0748405542, page 60:
 * The Holocaust was perhaps the most graphic demonstration of the hopes of the Enlightenment being destroyed, of life consuming itself, of the manifestation of a Thanatocracy.
 * 1998 — Gwenda Morgan & Peter Rushton, Rogues, Thieves and the Rule of Law: The Problem of Law Enforcement in North-East England, 1718-1800, Routledge (1998), ISBN 9781857281163, page 134:
 * If Linebaugh is right, the attempt to cow the people of London with a "thanatocracy", that is, repetitive exhibitions of large numbers of hangings, failed in the face of class hostility, and in Laqueur's view this was partly because the poorly organized and haphazardly performed hangings allowed the crowd to reclaim the event as a carnival of their own making.
 * 2000 — Constantine George Caffentzis, Exciting the Industry of Mankind: George Berkeley's Philosophy of Money, Kluwer Academic Publishers (2000), ISBN 9780792362975, page 143:
 * Berkley refused Lockean "thanatocracy" and Pettyian genocide for the Irish poor. As a substitute he chose a very visible slavery. The state's slaves were not to be kept behind bars or high walls, to be panoptically viewed by a central hidden observer. Criminalized workers would be ostentatiously displayed "chained in pairs kept at hard labour" so that the spectacle could be "very edifying to the multitude." Thus, instead of the "thanatocratic" gallows meant to terrorize or fortify the viewer, the "chain gang" was to be the Irish spectacle of order.
 * 2002 — Timothy V. Kaufman-Osborn, From Noose to Needle: Capital Punishment and the Late Liberal State, University of Michigan Press (2002), ISBN 0472112910, page 68:
 * No matter what the exact number, it seems evident that the noose was inseparable from the absolutist state's effort to consolidate its authority; and so it is not altogether implausible, as does Peter Linebaugh, to label the English political order during this era a "thanatocracy".

Noun: "the enactment of policies held to lead, directly or indirectly, to death or an increased risk of death"

 * 1976 — Suzanne Brøgger, Deliver Us From Love, Delacorte Press (1976; trans. Thomas Teal), ISBN 9780440018513, page 275:
 * Since most people are agreed that the world should be different — either because it is out of order, or else because it has not yet really begun — and since quite a few people believe that we suffer from an overdose of masculine initiative and that we ought to encourage a different world view from the one expressed by the present thanatocracy, I would like in passing to propose a miniexperiment.
 * 1992 — Daniel Harris, "The AIDS Guerrillas : ACCEPTABLE RISKS, By Jonathan Kwitny (Poseidon: $24; 384 pp.)", Los Angeles Times, 1 November 1992:
 * Kwitny's account of the medical gridlock that has paralyzed Washington during the Bush and Reagan Administrations provides a bleak picture of the indecisiveness and passivity of federal officials, whom many gay activists have described as the bureaucratic instruments of nothing less than a Republican thanatocracy.
 * 1998 — "Arming the Educators Invites More Violence", The Pantagraph, 29 June 1998:
 * Instructing the principals of America in the use of firearms is not the answer to the tragic outbreak of school shootings ("School administrators need firearms training," Letters, June 25).
 * What does this particular solution say about our society as a whole? I sincerely hope that we have not relegated ourselves to this type of violent thanatocracy. This isn't "Gangbusters."
 * 2000 — Mohammed Bedjaoui, "The Fundamentals of Preventative Diplomacy", in Preventative Diplomacy: Stopping Wars Before They Start (ed. Kevin M. Cahill), Routledge (2000), ISBN 0415922844, page 33:
 * However, man had learned to live in the shadow of the nuclear threat; this threat ultimately came to form part of the human condition. And while the death-dealing system was being created, while the universal government of death, this thanatocracy, thus enveloped the world, the spontaneous instinct of self-preservation prescribed the survival of the human species by a balance of terror and nuclear deterrence.
 * 2000 — Inez van der Spek, Alien Plots: Female Subjectivity and the Divine in the Light of James Tiptree's A Momentary Taste of Being, Liverpool University Press (2000), ISBN 0853238146, pages 149-150:
 * The apocalypses of science fiction appear as the product of what Thomas calls, using an expression from Michael Serres, the same 'thanatocracy' that is responsible for the arms race and other devastating manifestations of Western civilization.
 * 2008 — "Only a totalitarian states gives cover for death, warns Spanish bishop", Catholic News Agency, 28 July 2008:
 * In an interview with the newspaper ABC, Bishop Pla commented on proposals by the Spanish government to liberalize abortion laws and legalize euthanasia. “A democratic and social state has the duty to protect the poorest and the weakest, which include the unborn, the handicapped, the elderly and the terminally ill.  When the state, instead of protecting the weakest, provides legal cover for the culture of death, it automatically is transformed into a totalitarian state, the foundations of coexistence are broken and a society of death, a true thanatocracy (a government run by death), emerges.”

Noun: "a culture in which rituals relating to the dead play a unique or important role"

 * 1978 — Rosemary Radford Ruether, "Rich Nations/ Poor Nations: Towards a Just World Order in the Era of Neo-Colonialism", in Christian Spirituality in the United States: Independence and Interdependence (ed. Francis E. Eigo & Silvio Fittipaldi), Villanova University Press (1978), page 88:
 * Exodus from Egypt means a departure from the thanatocracy where all our energies are expended on building the tombs of mummified eternal death.
 * 2004 — Robert H. Moser, "The Carnivalesque Defuncto", in Images of the Corpse: From the Renaissance to Cyberspace (ed. Elizabeth Klaver), University of Wisconsin Press (2004), ISBN 0299197905, page 109:
 * The festivities marking the Day of the Dead in Mexico and Juan Rulfo's novel Pedro Páramo (1955) are two examples that spring to mind and that lend further weight to Cícero's comment in Incidente em Antares about the dead's unique position in Latin America: "Here in our small thanatocracy we enjoy absolute freedom to think and speak our mind, a rare thing indeed in today's so-called Latin America".
 * 2011 — Didier Maleuvre, The Horizon: A History of Our Infinite Longing, University of California Press (2011), ISBN 9780520267435, page 15:
 * This may be why, despite its bloated class of priests, scribes, and administrators, the Egyptian thanatocracy showed little inclination to innovate in intellectual matters.

Noun: "endemic stagnation or decay"

 * 2000 — David Solway, The Turtle Hypodermic of Sickenpods: Liberal Studies in the Corporate Age, McGill's-Queen's University Press (2000), ISBN 0773521119, page 16:
 * if it neglects to maintain the physical plant which is decaying visibly and shockingly around us while refusing to upgrade the indispensable resources of teaching and learning — textbooks, encyclopedias, atlases, journals, scientific apparatus, that is, libraries and laboratories — then it is nothing more than an outright deception. As such, it remains a disingenuous exercise in crude politics, a blatant cultural scam which will do nothing but accelerate our already precipitous descent into mediocrity, incompetence, and desuetude. In short, it will become nothing more than the new thanatocracy of learning.

title: Citations:thanatocracy


text:
Aristobule

Etymology
From, itself a borrowing from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Aristobulus

title: Aristobule


text:
Aristarque

Etymology
, itself a borrowing from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Aristarchus an Ancient Greek given name

title: Aristarque


text:
veterán

Noun

 * 1) veteran a person who has served in the armed forces, especially an old soldier who has seen long service

Noun

 * 1) vintage car

Etymology
From, from , from ,.

Noun

 * 1) veteran a person who has served in the armed forces, especially an old soldier who has seen long service
 * 2) veteran a person with long experience of a particular activity

title: veterán


text:
Arétas

Proper noun

 * 1) Aretas

title: Arétas


text:
aréopagite

Adjective

 * 1) Areopagite

Noun

 * 1) Areopagite

title: aréopagite


text:
thanatocracy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Nominal governance by a dead person, through posthumous holding of an official position of authority, or by popular veneration and lasting influence of a personal ideology; necrocracy.
 * 2) The carrying out of mass and organized killing as an official policy of a state.
 * 3) The enactment of policies held to lead, directly or indirectly, to death or an increased risk of death.
 * 4) A culture in which rituals relating to the dead play a unique or important role.
 * 5) * 1978,, "Rich Nations/ Poor Nations: Towards a Just World Order in the Era of Neo-Colonialism", in Christian Spirituality in the United States: Independence and Interdependence (ed. Francis E. Eigo & Silvio Fittipaldi), Villanova University Press (1978), page 88:
 * Exodus from Egypt means a departure from the thanatocracy where all our energies are expended on building the tombs of mummified eternal death.
 * 1)  Endemic stagnation or decay.
 * 1) * 1978,, "Rich Nations/ Poor Nations: Towards a Just World Order in the Era of Neo-Colonialism", in Christian Spirituality in the United States: Independence and Interdependence (ed. Francis E. Eigo & Silvio Fittipaldi), Villanova University Press (1978), page 88:
 * Exodus from Egypt means a departure from the thanatocracy where all our energies are expended on building the tombs of mummified eternal death.
 * 1)  Endemic stagnation or decay.

title: thanatocracy


text:
Aréopage

Proper noun

 * 1) Areopagus

title: Aréopage


text:
Archélaüs

Proper noun

 * 1) Archelaus

title: Archélaüs


text:
Citations:наречь

 * 1903, Леонид Николаевич Андреев, Жизнь Василия Фивейского, глава III
 * На крещенье, ночью, попадья благополучно разрешилась от бремени мальчиком, и нарекли его Василием.

title: Citations:наречь


text: thanatocracies

title: thanatocracies


text:
appesantir

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to weigh down
 * 2) to dull
 * 3)  to condemn
 * 4)  to get bogged down (with)

title: appesantir


text: apparaissant

title: apparaissant


text:
apostolat

Etymology
. See and.

Noun

 * 1) apostolate

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  apostolate, apostleship
 * 2)  apostolate
 * 3)  apostolate
 * 1)  apostolate

Etymology
, from. .

Noun

 * 1) apostolate

title: apostolat


text:
Apollonie

Etymology
, from.

title: Apollonie


text:
apens

Etymology
Present participle of

Participle

 * 1) fastening

title: apens


text:
Antioche

Etymology 1
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Antiochus

Etymology 2
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Antioch

title: Antioche


text:
Amphipolis

Etymology
From, modern 🇨🇬.

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  (ancient Greek city)

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) A city of Macedonia situated on the left bank of the river Strymon

title: Amphipolis


text: amenant

title: amenant


text:
Alphée

Proper noun

 * 1) Alpheus

title: Alphée


text:
Alexandrin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Alexandrian

title: Alexandrin


text:
Appendix talk:Finnish declension/tiili

Surely the left-hand paradigm is not tiili, tulen, tulta,... ?!, but the nominative-accusative singular is tuli. (I even checked a pocket dictionary.)

It would be nice to give the meanings of the paradigm words, namely tuli 'fire' and tilli 'dill'.

--Zxly 13:44, 9 January 2012 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Finnish declension/tiili


text:
achoppement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stumble; trip

title: achoppement


text:
pierre d'achoppement

Noun

 * 1) stumbling block

title: pierre d'achoppement


text: pierres d'achoppement

title: pierres d'achoppement


text: achoppements

title: achoppements


text: apostolats

title: apostolats


text:
achopper

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to stumble (on a stone)
 * 2)  to hit a snag, find oneself up against something, to make a mistake, fail
 * 3)  to hit a snag, to make a mistake

title: achopper


text:
pasáž

Noun

 * 1) passage paragraph or section of text or music with particular meaning

title: pasáž


text: bats out

title: bats out


text: batting out

title: batting out


text:
Achaïe

Proper noun

 * 1) Achaea

title: Achaïe


text: batted out

title: batted out


text: stands up against

title: stands up against


text:
accusateur

Etymology
. . Cf. also 🇨🇬, an earlier borrowing from the same Latin word.

Adjective

 * 1) accusing, accusatory

Noun

 * 1) accuser, prosecutor

title: accusateur


text: accusateurs

title: accusateurs


text:
Abba

Etymology
From, from , from , from /.

Noun

 * 1)  Father,.

Translations

 * Aghwan: 𐔰𐔱𐔰
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: ,
 * Swedish: Abba,

Proper noun

 * , Italian writer and patriot
 * , Italian actress
 * , Italian actress

title: Abba


text:
masírovat

Verb

 * 1) to massage

Related terms

 * See

title: masírovat


text:
Valle de los Reyes

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Valle de los Reyes


text:
Vallée des rois

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Vallée des rois


text:
Valle dei Re

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Valle dei Re


text:
Údolí králů

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Údolí králů


text:
Долина царів

Proper noun

 * 1)  Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Долина царів


text:
Kongernes Dal

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Kongernes Dal


text:
Valea Regilor

Proper noun

 * 1) Valley of the Kings Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Valea Regilor


text:
Dyffryn y Brenhinoedd

Proper noun

 * 1)  Egyptian valley known for its tombs

title: Dyffryn y Brenhinoedd


text:
Valley of the Kings

Translations

 * Arabic: وَادِي اَلْمُلُوك
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 帝王谷
 * Coptic:
 * Czech: Údolí králů
 * Danish: Kongernes Dal
 * Egyptian: sḫt-ꜥꜣt
 * Finnish: Kuninkaiden laakso
 * French: Vallée des rois
 * German:
 * Italian: Valle dei Re
 * Japanese: 王家の谷
 * Korean: ^왕가의 ^계곡
 * Persian:
 * Polish: Dolina Królów
 * Portuguese: Vale dos Reis
 * Romanian: Valea Regilor
 * Russian: Доли́на царе́й
 * Spanish: Valle de los Reyes
 * Swedish: Konungarnas dal
 * Ukrainian: Доли́на царі́в
 * Welsh: Dyffryn y Brenhinoedd

title: Valley of the Kings


text: tomar dikim

title: tomar dikim


text: tomar dikî

title: tomar dikî


text: tomar dike

title: tomar dike


text: tomar dikin

title: tomar dikin


text: tomar kir

title: tomar kir


text: tomar dikir

title: tomar dikir


text:
sopimusrikkomus

Noun

 * 1)  breach of contract failure to perform under the terms of a contract

title: sopimusrikkomus


text: tomar kiribin

title: tomar kiribin


text:
chus

Etymology
, from.

Adverb

 * 1)  more; very

Etymology
, from, from. Eventually displaced by.

Adverb

 * 1) more
 * tres mouroſ q̇ entṙã / chus negroſ q̇ Satanaſ / no Caſtelo os de dentro / os fezeron en caer.
 * three Moors who entered / blacker (more black) than Satan / in the Castle, the ones inside / made them fall.
 * three Moors who entered / blacker (more black) than Satan / in the Castle, the ones inside / made them fall.

Etymology
From, from. Displaced by colateral.

Adverb

 * 1)  more
 * 2) * 14th Century, Saint Benedict (480-547), Regra de São Bento (fragmento),, page 5:
 * "pt"

- Sempre deve seer nẽbrado o abade o que é, e nẽbrar-se o que é dito, e saber ca a quem chus é dado chus lhe seera demandado.

title: chus


text:
tomar kirin

Verb

 * 1) to record

title: tomar kirin


text: tomar bikin

title: tomar bikin


text: tomar bikim

title: tomar bikim


text: tomar bikî

title: tomar bikî


text: tomar bike

title: tomar bike


text: bikim

title: bikim


text: bikî

title: bikî


text:
telecentric

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to a compound lens which has its entrance or exit pupil at infinity; in the prior case, this produces an orthographic view of the subject

Related terms

 * telecentricity

title: telecentric


text: biafirînin

title: biafirînin


text: biafirînim

title: biafirînim


text: wigged out

title: wigged out


text: biafirînî

title: biafirînî


text: biafirîne

title: biafirîne


text: afirandibim

title: afirandibim


text: afirandibî

title: afirandibî


text: afirandibe

title: afirandibe


text: afirandibin

title: afirandibin


text: diparêzim

title: diparêzim


text: diparêzî

title: diparêzî


text: diparêze

title: diparêze


text: diparêzin

title: diparêzin


text:
matkustajamäärä

Noun

 * 1) number of passengers

title: matkustajamäärä


text:
сторицею

Adverb

 * 1) hundredfold

title: сторицею


text:
suuntaviiva

Noun

 * 1) guideline non-specific rule, principle or explanation that provides direction to action or behaviour

title: suuntaviiva


text:
apuviiva

Noun

 * 1) guideline light line, used in lettering, to help align the text
 * 2)  ledger line

title: apuviiva


text:
сторицей

Adverb

 * 1) (antiquated) hundredfold

title: сторицей


text:
Template:kmr-conj-andin

 * The sources:
 * http://www.mesopotamia-ita.com/leker/
 * http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~iranian/Kurmanji/kurmanji_1_grammar.pdf
 * http://www.bicuk.de/reziman1.htm#1.2.3.5.4_Kom%C3%AAn_L%C3%AAkeran_

title: Template:kmr-conj-andin


text:
User talk:MaxS 33

Hello. Feel free to leave comments about my edits. MaxS 33 15:28, 9 January 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:MaxS 33