text:
Citations:apartheid

 * 2000, Albert Schrauwers, Colonial ‘Reformation’ in the Highlands of Central Sulawesi ISBN 080208303X, page 14:
 * Pillarization refers to the religious apartheid that characterized Dutch society in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
 * 2008, The Oxford Handbook of Contextual Political Analysis ISBN 0199548447, page 122:
 * The first model explanation claims that British colonies where many white women went had sex apartheid, whereas Iberian colonies where few white women went saw rampant miscegenation.
 * 2008, Eamonn Fingleton, In the Jaws of the Dragon ISBN 0312362323, page 210:
 * This creates a system of income apartheid in which some journalists outearn their immediate colleagues by a factor of three or more.

title: Citations:apartheid


text:
пэр

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) peer

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

title: пэр


text:
valetaille

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lackeys, flunkeys

title: valetaille


text:
фурӯпошӣ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) collapse

title: фурӯпошӣ


text:
незрячий

Adjective

 * 1) blind, eyeless unable to see

title: незрячий


text:
Erstarrung

Noun

 * 1) solidification
 * 2) stiffness, rigidity
 * 3) numbness, deadness

title: Erstarrung


text:
ایرانشهر

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Iran

title: ایرانشهر


text:
Euromünze

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) euro coin

title: Euromünze


text:
Apartheit

Etymology 1
. Equivalent to 🇰🇲.

Etymology 2
Native formation from.

Noun

 * 1)  an unusual but attractive trait or quality;

Usage notes

 * One would usually say e.g. rather than.

title: Apartheit


text: Apartheiten

title: Apartheiten


text:
Windesoire

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Windsor (city)

title: Windesoire


text:
эмир

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) commander

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) emir

title: эмир


text:
сенешаль

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) seneschal

title: сенешаль


text:
antibaboon

Adjective

 * 1)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in baboons.

title: antibaboon


text:
anticat

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing or disliking cats.
 * 2)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in cats.
 * 1)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in cats.

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  antiquated

title: anticat


text:
cyberprotester

Noun

 * 1) One who takes part in a cyberprotest.

title: cyberprotester


text: cyberprotesters

title: cyberprotesters


text:
cyberpsychologist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies cyberpsychology.

title: cyberpsychologist


text: cyberpsychologists

title: cyberpsychologists


text: cyberarts

title: cyberarts


text: Category:Old Persian terms derived from Akkadian


text: Category:Old Persian terms derived from East Semitic languages


text: gedrogen

title: gedrogen


text:
قزاق

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Kazakh
 * 2) Cossack

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) Cossack
 * 2) Kazakh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Kazakh
 * 2) Cossack

title: قزاق


text:
cybertherapeutic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to cybertherapy.

title: cybertherapeutic


text: giwordan

title: giwordan


text: gegiefen

title: gegiefen


text:
cyberliberty

Noun

 * 1) Liberty on the Internet or in cyberspace.

title: cyberliberty


text: cyberliberties

title: cyberliberties


text: gigevan

title: gigevan


text:
cyberfreedom

Noun

 * 1) Freedom on the Internet or in cyberspace.

title: cyberfreedom


text: cyberfreedoms

title: cyberfreedoms


text: gikoran

title: gikoran


text: gecoren

title: gecoren


text:
gihetan

Etymology 1
From, equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to promise

Etymology 2
From the verb.

title: gihetan


text: gifundan

title: gifundan


text:
Citations:dafuq

Interjection: "(vulgar, slang) used to express astonishment, shock, incredulity, or disbelief"

 * 2012, Kyle Manning, "A Fresher Guide to Bond: From A-Z", Scope (Bond University), Issue 21, Week 1, page 7:
 * You will spend most of your degree trying to figure out just how to walk on the Thinking Steps. Is it two feet per step? Or one? One and a half? Dafuq?
 * 2013, Alexander Barnes & Christopher Preiman, The Amaranth, Xlibris (2013), ISBN 9781479783908, page 201:
 * “Hey, guys this kid isn't exactly running on all cylinders. I don't think he's . . .” He was cut short by a rifle butt to the chest, which knocked him to the ground. “Dafuq!”

Phrase: "(vulgar, slang) the fuck"

 * 2012, Connie Anne McEntee, Waking for Hours, iUniverse (2012), ISBN 9781475958843, page 193:
 * Donnie: Where dafuq r u?
 * 2012, Maika Duperval, "The Friend Zone", The Plant (Dawson College), Volume 40, Issue 21, 5 April 2012, page 17:
 * If you're lonely, do not be some stubborn brat who only needs company and will hump anything that'll walk and give you the time of day...like, dafuq do you think you are? Barney Stinson?
 * 2012, Lorenzo Niñal, "LOL but not really", Sun.Star, 24 April 2012:
 * A parent would ask, “What is actually happening to our kids right now?” And before another parent could answer, “Dafuq we know what ‘dafuq’ means,” the kids have succeeded yet again in Twitter-trending their idols with phrases like “BieberIsGod” or “MyBodyIsReadyForBieber” or something like that, confusing their parents even more.
 * 2012, Peter Clark, "RAGE against the consoles", City (Long Beach City College), Spring 2012, page 24:
 * Dafuq did i just read?
 * 2012, Michael Voloshin, "Getting Hit With OKCupid's questionarrow", The Daily Cardinal, 30 October 2012, Volume 122, Issue 42, page 2:
 * Alright OKCupid, in the first 10 questions you’ve already asked me if I’d rather be normal or weird, if I’m happy, and if religion or race matters to me. Dafuq OKCupid? I thought you were cool and the questions would be about my favorite super power (invisibility, duh), or which Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle I most closely align with (Michelangelo).
 * 2013, "The Top 10 Characters To Watch On Game Of Thrones (Without Spoilers)", The Black Sheep (Western Michigan University), Volume 6, Issue 2, 24 January 2013 - 6 February 2013, page 4:
 * And he didn’t [spoiler] a hooker to [spoiler] another hooker with a [spoiler]. DAFUQ EVEN IS THAT?!

title: Citations:dafuq


text:
gefær

Etymology
From ang. Cognate to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sudden danger, calamity; ambush

title: gefær


text:
gifar

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

Noun

 * 1) danger, risk

title: gifar


text:
Thesaurus:male animal

Hyponyms
(goat) (pig, others) (kangaroo) (deer, others) (cattle, others) (young bull) (chicken)

(young stallion) (swan) (fox) (duck) (honeybee) (goose) (red deer) (ferret) (sheep) (chicken) (deer) (horse)

(turkey, cat, others)

title: Thesaurus:male animal


text:
dafuq

Etymology
Altered form of.

Phrase

 * 1)  The fuck, what the fuck.
 * 2) * 2012, Maika Duperval, "The Friend Zone", The Plant (Dawson College), Volume 40, Issue 21, 5 April 2012, page 17:
 * If you're lonely, do not be some stubborn brat who only needs company and will hump anything that'll walk and give you the time of day...like, dafuq do you think you are? Barney Stinson?
 * If you're lonely, do not be some stubborn brat who only needs company and will hump anything that'll walk and give you the time of day...like, dafuq do you think you are? Barney Stinson?

title: dafuq


text:
Wiktionary talk:Votes/2013-03/Disallow mobile edits by unregistered users

Lies, damn lies, and ...
“ratio of bad to good seems to be well over 100:1. To show this more explicitly: in the last 30 days, only two mobile edits with any content that is worth keeping have been made”

This shows it less explicitly, unless you say two out of how many. The provided link shows zero results for me, so I can’t look up the answer to this. —Michael Z. 2013-03-15 21:22 z
 * I don't know of a way to show which mobile edits have been deleted. But I probably delete at least a few every day, and Semper deletes a whole lot more I presume, so I think that easily surpasses 3.3 deleted edits per day. 22:25, 15 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I believe I have yet to see any mobile edit that wasn't rubbish, and I see a lot of Recent Changes. Equinox ◑ 22:27, 15 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I did actually see a reasonable one a couple of days ago. I couldn't believe my eyes. (Sorry, I didn't make a note of it) SemperBlotto (talk) 22:29, 15 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Incidentally, the other day (stuck on a train) I tried using Wiktionary from a mobile device for the first time. The mobile view (m subdomain) was okay for looking things up, but didn't seem to offer editing features at all. The regular view wasn't really usable on a phone (and attempts to view my watchlist timed out!). Equinox ◑ 22:35, 15 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I have never seen a good mobile edit that wasn't explicitly pointed out to me, and I try to do my share of patrolling. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:25, 15 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I saw a set of good mobile edits yesterday or the day before, but they were made by a registered user. - -sche (discuss) 01:01, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

Lack of good edits
Okay, I tried the mobile view for a bit and I see absolutely no trace of any editing interface. So perhaps there is an explanation for the lack of good edits, which disallowing editing won’t improve. —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 00:27 z
 * Your logic makes no sense. How would disallowing editing not improve the quality of almost wholly vandalistic edits? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:14, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * The symptom is a lack or absence of good edits. The cause is no way to edit. The fix is to let people edit; enable the interface, make it visible. Disabling something will not help this serious problem.

 * An associated symptom is some amount of vandalism. Since there is no apparent mobile interface for editing, we don’t even know how this happens, but we are considering turning off some invisible interface in response. This is random and arbitrary, and I can’t support it until there’s evidence that we have a clue what’s going on. Cutting off access without understanding the problem is against logic, and our Wiki principle of openness. —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 14:30 z

 * Re: "The cause is no way to edit." Do you see why I can't take your arguments seriously? They clearly make no sense, when we know that people are editing thus and that your statement is false. If you have a way of understanding the problem, that would be great. However, it appears that you know no better than the rest of us, but would rather have other people delete this deluge of vandalistic edits, instead of preventing the vandalism in the first place. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:08, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * “we know that people are editing thus” – We do? How do we know this?

 * The link given on the vote page shows zero mobile edits in the last 365 days. Where do I find these good and bad mobile edits?
 * Can an unregistered mobile edit be made? The “mobile view” link gives no edit link on any entry if I am not logged in. I have tried this in three different mobile browsers and three desktop browsers. Please give me the steps to make an unregistered mobile edit, because it appears to be impossible.

 * Dude, just show one piece of basic evidence before calling a vote. —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 17:04 z

Okay, I see this, but I’m not sure I understand it:

"Editing in this view can be done by accessing articles through the index.php file with edit as action. For example to edit this page in mobile view visit http://en.m.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Wiktionary:Votes/2013-03/Disallow_mobile_edits_by_unregistered_users&action=edit."

Does “accessing articles through the index.php file with edit as action” mean hacking the URL to get to an edit page? Is the hypothesis that vandals are laboriously cutting and pasting URL fragments with their Blackberry keyboards to do all of this vandalism? What’s to prevent these smart, hard-working vandals from pasting en.wiktionary.org instead of en.m.wiktionary.org? I see that the mobile edit page is identical to the non-mobile one anyway.

And if hacking the URL is the only way to make a non-registered mobile edit, then it still looks like the problem is that mobile is too closed, not too open. —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 17:14 z

 * Disabling (by disallowing, or any other means) mobile editing cannot improve mobile editing because then we will have no mobile editing for us to improve it. It is as if we say that we improved the child's ability/success in walking by not letting him/her to walk. Having overall better quality of (all) edits by disabling anon (or all) mobile edits is a different thing tho.

 * The edit in which I explained how to make a mobile edit is also one "mobile edit". Here's another (this one an anon edit) that was deemed as mobile: . Both were made with a desktop computer. As for whether hacking the URL is the only way to make mobile edits I dunno. --biblbroksдискашн 17:28, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * In fact, this does not “edit this page in mobile view.” The user is presented the identical, non-mobile, edit page whether the editing URL is constructed on en.wiktionary.org or en.m.wiktionary.org. Disabling mobile editing just means that a vandal has to leave out “m.” from their URL.24.77.227.250

 * Perhaps we need a vote to enable mobile edits by unregistered users. That might improve the ratio. —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 18:10 z
 * Michael, you seem to be confusing me with CodeCat, the vote's creator. And, yeah, we know mobile editing exists because it happens. I really don't get what you're saying: either there's a misunderstanding or you're denying reality. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 19:18, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * The reality is that a URL with the correct post args returns an editing page. The edit gets marked as “mobile edit” if the URL has an .m. in it, and otherwise doesn’t. There is no other difference in the process. (There is nothing particularly mobile about them.)

 * I don’t know why there are edits being made this way, but whether this is done by cutting and pasting the URL, or by some app or bookmarklet, if we “disable mobile editing,” all these vandals will do is drop the “.m.” or update their app, and continue vandalizing with no “mobile edit” flag. If there is some way to look at server logs, perhaps we can figure out where these edits come from.

 * But without understanding the problem, this vote is a knee-jerk reaction to the tag “mobile edit,” and not to the problem’s real source. I doubt that this proposal will reduce the vandalism for long.

 * It remains that legitimate unregistered mobile editing, without some exceptional workaround like URL hacking, is already effectively blocked, because legitimate readers see no edit links. Is there a reason for this? Of course “almost all edits with the tag "Mobile edit" have been bad,” because making legitimate edits thus is impossible. Why don’t we enable mobile editing so we can have some legitimate edits by readers who rely on the mobile view? —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 20:12 z
 * You're making statements about how the vandals would react to not being able to edit mobilely, and predictions about how it wouldn't make a difference — but you have no better ideas! It's easy to call for enabling legitimate mobile edits, but a lot harder to figure out how to do that. If you really think this vote won't make a difference, then why would you oppose it? And isn't opposing the vote without suggesting an alternative to te issue at hand a classic "knee-jerk reaction" in and of itself? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:40, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Knee-jerk is doing something without evidence that it will help. Asking for information and trying to figure out what the problem is, before firing off a potentially fruitless a vote, is not knee-jerk.

 * I suggested alternatives. Enable mobile editing to get the lamented 100:1 edit ratio down while serving this project’s openness mandate. Look at the server logs to divine the source of these weird edits to formulate an appropriate response. No, I do not know how to enable mobile editing, but I guessed that whoever was planning to “disallow mobile edits” would have some idea of where to ask. I also suggested getting more information, or any information, about these mobile edits to so we can learn more about this problem, but no one on this page would even do the courtesy of providing a working link to the list, so I had to troubleshoot that myself.

 * How many bad mobile edits are there? How does their number compare to the number of bad non-mobile edits? —Michael Z. 2013-03-16 23:17 z
 * How would encouraging more edits eliminate bad edits? You are going by ratios, but the ratios aren't really the end of the problem, they're just a justification for the action we want to take. The real problem is the large amount, in absolute terms, of bad edits coming from mobile devices. We are saying they should be blocked, but consider what would happen if we ever tried to block non-mobile IPs from editing. We'd say that we'd be blocking too many good edits. That's where the ratio comes in: we say that since there are proportionally much more bad edits than good ones, that is a good reason for the block. Encouraging more edits will muddle down that justification, but it will not solve the underlying reason for that justification. 23:24, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * For the record, I ran a check a few months ago of a large number of anonymous (non-mobile) contributions and found that fully 20% of them were vandalistic/questionable, required fixing, or were petty (like pointlessly rewording example sentences). If any user had a record like that, we'd indef-block them. But I'm not advocating we block all anons, just saying that they aren't going to improve the mobile good-to-bad ratio as much as one might hope. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:33, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Well, it looks like we might already be blocking a lot of good mobile edits. What if allowing unregistered mobile editing raised the mobile ratio to 20%? If the number of bad mobile edits is so huge, doesn’t that indicate that we are potentially losing that 80% of a huge number of good mobile edits?

 * Okay, if we have no intention of restoring mobile editing, then I guess we may as well really block it. But like I said, if the mobile-tagged vandals are already using exceptional means, then we are likely just driving them from en.m. to en.

 * But this whole episode does make me want to know why mobile editing is disabled in the first place. Mobile is exploding, and for many people it is the main or only access. This situation seems contrary to openness. —Michael Z. 2013-03-17 00:23 z

 * We are only voting on blocking unregistered mobile users. Anons make up most vandalism by far; even Wikipedia (as "open" as we are) restricts what anons can do, in e.g. creating new entries. Equinox ◑ 19:57, 21 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I totally get that. As I mentioned above, unregistered mobile users are provided with no edit link, so only hackers can can make so-called “mobile” edits. So we have no evidence that mobile anons vandalize any more than non-mobile anons. —Michael Z. 2013-03-21 20:06 z

 * Huh... if the statement above is true (that flagged "mobile edits" are only those created through the m. subdomain, which does not offer an editing interface) then my feeling is that we should temporarily pull this vote and identify how it is happening; for example, is there some Scrabble-clone word game that links users to create pages (just a guess)? Can we study these edits, e.g. HTTP referrer, to find out? Equinox ◑ 20:10, 21 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Good ideas. —Michael Z. 2013-03-21 20:13 z

Sunset clause
Someone pointed out in the BP or GP that the percentage of people who use their mobiles to interact with the web, including with Wiktionary, will likely only increase. Right now, the ratio of bad to good mobile edits by IPs is imbalanced, but 1–2 years from now, it might be comparable to the ratio of bad to good non-mobile edits by IPs — and we won't know unless we stop blocking IPs from mobile editing for a while. I'd suggest writing a sunset clause that disables mobile edits by unregistered users for some specified period of time, like one year, but not indefinitely. - -sche (discuss) 05:22, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * How about after a year, there can be a testing period of one month, and at the end of that month mobile edits by anons can be re-allowed if the community judges that the edits made were good enough? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 05:30, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

Edits or creations?
Are all of the bad anonymous mobile edits new-page creations, or edits of existing pages?

The former can be done by following a link from the 404 page. The latter only by hacking a URL, which, although easy, is much less easy than the former. —Michael Z. 2013-03-21 20:12 z
 * [Here] is the page you get from a failed search. No explanation beyond saying the query produced no results, and the search box has disappeared. Aside from the icon in the upper-left-hand corner and wikilinking on "entry templates", new-entry-creation buttons are the only usable links on the screen. This is an incredibly lame excuse for a user interface. I can see how people could get frustrated and enter garbage. The [404 page] is much better.
 * By the way: it is possible to make edits (as opposed to new pages) using the mobile interface, but you have to register someplace to have it enabled. For those who don't know about that, the mobile interface offers only the ability to create new entries (practically shoving it in users' faces), but no way to edit. I believe we could stop the garbage edits right now by adding code to the new-entry-creation apps that disallows use through the mobile interface, but that would just make the experience even worse for mobile users.
 * As for whether the problem is real: look through the deletion log, and I think you'll find that most of the recent deletions with the summary "(Incomprehensible, meaningless or empty: please use the Sandbox)" are mobile edits. Chuck Entz (talk) 06:40, 30 March 2013 (UTC)


text:
Template:de-decl-pronoun

{	"params": { "1": {			"description": "nominative singular masculine", "required": true },		"2": {			"description": "nominative singular feminine", "required": true },		"3": {			"description": "nominative singular neuter", "required": true },		"4": {			"description": "nominative plural", "autovalue": "–" },		"5": {			"description": "genitive sigular masculine", "required": true },		"6": {			"description": "genitive sigular feminine", "required": true },		"7": {			"description": "genitive sigular neuter", "required": true },		"8": {			"description": "genitive plural", "autovalue": "–" },		"9": {			"description": "dative singular masculine", "required": true },		"10": {			"description": "dative singular feminine", "required": true },		"11": {			"description": "dative singular neuter", "required": true },		"12": {			"description": "dative plural", "autovalue": "–" },		"13": {			"description": "accusative singular masculine", "required": true },		"14": {			"description": "accusative singular feminine", "required": true },		"15": {			"description": "accusative singular neuter", "required": true },		"16": {			"description": "accusative plural", "autovalue": "–" }	},	"description": { "en": "German pronoun declension table", "de": "Deklinationstabelle für deutsche Pronomen" } }

de:Vorlage:Pronomina-Tabelle pt:Predefinição:decl.de.pronome

title: Template:de-decl-pronoun


text:
barre russe

Noun

 * 1) Russian bar

title: barre russe


text: barres russes

title: barres russes


text:
onfindan

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1) to find
 * 2) to find out, discover
 * 3) * late 9th century, King Alfred's translation of Boethius'
 * "ang"

- Þā Seneca þā onfunde þæt hē dēad bēon sċolde, þā bēad hē ealle his ǣhte wiþ his fēore.

 * 1) to feel, experience

title: onfindan


text:
en fleur

Adjective

 * 1)  in bloom; blooming

title: en fleur


text:
Bouquinghem

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Buckingham (town)

title: Bouquinghem


text:
Zandvich

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Sandwich (town)

title: Zandvich


text:
Angria

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * , located in what is now Lower Saxony and North Rhine-Westphalia.

Translations

 * French:
 * German:
 * Marathi: अँग्रिया, एंगेर्न
 * Portuguese: Engern

title: Angria


text:
unimprisonable

Adjective

 * 1) Incapable of being imprisoned.
 * 2)  Not punishable by a prison sentence.

title: unimprisonable


text:
nonimprisonable

Adjective

 * 1)  Not punishable by a prison sentence.

title: nonimprisonable


text:
Abda

Proper noun

 * 1) the tenth judge of Israel; Abdon

title: Abda


text: Template:User ab-1

title: Template:User ab-1


text:
visbreaking

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The work done by a visbreaker in oil refining.

title: visbreaking


text:
Fuldan

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Fulda in Germany.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Fulda.
 * the Fuldan dialect

title: Fuldan


text: Fuldans

title: Fuldans


text:
Thesaurus:castrated male animal

Hyponyms
(pig) (cattle, UK) (chicken) (horse) (cat) (deer) (rabbit) (cattle) (cattle, US) (sheep, goat)

title: Thesaurus:castrated male animal


text:
premodification

Noun

 * 1)  modification by a premodifier

title: premodification


text: premodifications

title: premodifications


text: Farbpigmenten

title: Farbpigmenten


text:
Citations:Star Trekky

Adjective: "of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the science fiction franchise Star Trek"

 * 1979, Mechanical Engineering: The Journal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, page 71:
 * People who consider digital displays more natural are probably: (1) unnatural people; or (2) unaware of the unconscious digital-to-analog conversion they perform; or (3) blinded by the “Star Trekky" super-gadget aspects of digital watches.
 * 1982, Robert Daniel Fierro, The New American Entrepreneur: How to Get Off the Fast Track into a Business of Your Own, Morrow (1982), ISBN 9780688008062, page 31:
 * Tom's little black box enables you to speak to a computer in a voice that it recognizes and obeys. It's all very "Star Trekky" and terribly exciting to see in action.
 * 1987, Ray Guy, Ray Guy's Best, Formac Publishing Company Limited (1987), ISBN 0887800629, page 151:
 * I would say, "Eh? Oh. Yes. Humph! How's that?" and there'd be agonized screeches from the chaps hunched over the Star Trekky console.
 * 1993, James M. Higgins & Julian W. Vincze, Strategic Management: Texts and Cases, Dryden Press (1993), ISBN 9780030547577, page 383:
 * It has been leapfrogging the industry with new products thanks to its heavy investment in research and development, for example, the Micro Tac cellular phone, a "Star Trekky" unit that slips into a coat pocket and is a third lighter than the next lightest possible portable phone from a Japanese competitor.
 * 1995, Douglas Coupland, Microserfs, Harper Perennial (2008), ISBN 9780060391485, page 66:
 * Karla began talking all Star Trekky again—the best thing about her. She said, "I don't believe human beings store memory in our brains exclusively—there simply aren't enough storage slots or interconnective possibilities. And so if not in the brain, then where?
 * 2000, John Emery Arnold, Tryin' Hard to Mellow Out, Xlibris (2000), ISBN 0738865214, pages 125-126:
 * Then it was quite a shock to round the corner toward home and see two suns. My initial thought was some kind of Star Trekky out-of-this-world event.
 * 2005, Linda Armstrong Kelly & Joni Rodgers, No Mountain High Enough: Raising Lance, Raising Me, Thorndike Press (2005), ISBN 9780786276646, page 264:
 * "Mobile phones, computers — a whole lot of Star Trekky kind of technology" is how Jeanine, my new supervisor, explained it.
 * 2008, Bill Sowers, "Rocky in Wonderland: A Librarian's Journey Down the Second Life Rabbit Hole", in Virtual Worlds, Real Libraries: Librarians and Educators in Second Life and Other Multi-User Virtual Environments (eds. Lori Bell & Rhonda B. Trueman), Information Today, Inc. (2008), ISBN 9781573873611, page 50:
 * This sounded Star Trekky, so I double-clicked and zipped through the virtual cosmosphere, landing at the greeting center for Info Island.
 * 2010, John Gould, Seven Good Reasons Not to Be Good, HarperCollins Canada (2010), ISBN 9781554686322, unnumbered page:
 * Is it possible people actually do this nine to five? It's all questions. Star Trekky kind of questions, wish-we-were-stoned kind of questions.
 * 2012, Ian Yeoman (with Tan Li Yu Rebecca, Michelle Mars, & Mariska Wouters), 2050 - Tomorrow's Tourism, Channel View Publications (2012), ISBN 9781845413026, page 86:
 * Technology is one of the key drivers of the future, where flying cars, internet capable contact lenses, resurrection of extinct life, the end of death, space tourism and everything else Star Trekky is possible.

title: Citations:Star Trekky


text: frühreifer

title: frühreifer


text: frühreiferer

title: frühreiferer


text: frühreifere

title: frühreifere


text: frühreiferes

title: frühreiferes


text: frühreiferen

title: frühreiferen


text: frühreiferem

title: frühreiferem


text: frühreifster

title: frühreifster


text: frühreifste

title: frühreifste


text: frühreifstes

title: frühreifstes


text: frühreifsten

title: frühreifsten


text: frühreifstem

title: frühreifstem


text: frühreife

title: frühreife


text: frühreifes

title: frühreifes


text: frühreifen

title: frühreifen


text: frühreifem

title: frühreifem


text:
Star Trekky

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the science fiction franchise Star Trek.

Translations

 * Esperanto: stel-vojaĝa
 * French: star-trekien

title: Star Trekky


text:
postmodification

Noun

 * 1)  modification by a postmodifier

title: postmodification


text: postmodifications

title: postmodifications


text: Eisensilikate

title: Eisensilikate


text: Eisensilikats

title: Eisensilikats


text: Elektroinstallationen

title: Elektroinstallationen


text: Elektromobilitäten

title: Elektromobilitäten


text: Erbkrankheiten

title: Erbkrankheiten


text: Verzichte

title: Verzichte


text: Verzichts

title: Verzichts


text: Verzichtes

title: Verzichtes


text: Nomina

title: Nomina


text: Nomens

title: Nomens


text: Erstarrungen

title: Erstarrungen


text: Euromünzen

title: Euromünzen


text: edelstahlartiger

title: edelstahlartiger


text: edelstahlartige

title: edelstahlartige


text: edelstahlartiges

title: edelstahlartiges


text: edelstahlartigen

title: edelstahlartigen


text: edelstahlartigem

title: edelstahlartigem


text:
Gallenflüssigkeit

Noun

 * 1) bile (fluid)

title: Gallenflüssigkeit


text:
geätzt

Participle

 * 1)  - etched

title: geätzt


text: redraught

title: redraught


text: redraughting

title: redraughting


text: redraughts

title: redraughts


text: redraughted

title: redraughted


text:
ätzen

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to etch
 * 2) to cauterize
 * 3)  to provoke, rant

title: ätzen


text: polytraumas

title: polytraumas


text:
polymyositic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to, or afflicted with, polymyositis.

title: polymyositic


text:
teleprocessor

Noun

 * 1) A device that performs teleprocessing.

title: teleprocessor


text: saigū

title: saigū


text:
sonda espacial

Noun

 * 1) space probe

title: sonda espacial


text: Star-Trekky

title: Star-Trekky


text:
antiproverb

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) A humorous adaptation of one or more existing proverbs.
 * 2) A proverb that contradicts another.
 * 1) A proverb that contradicts another.
 * 1) A proverb that contradicts another.
 * 1) A proverb that contradicts another.

Translations

 * Finnish: väännös sananlaskusta
 * French: antiparémie
 * German: Antisprichwort
 * Hungarian:
 * Portuguese: antiprovérbio
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

title: antiproverb


text: antiproverbs

title: antiproverbs


text:
Citations:Star Warsy

Adjective: "of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the science fiction franchise Star Wars"

 * 1983, Ms. Magazine, Volume 12, Issues 1-6, unknown page:
 * There's undoubtedly a grain of truth in that view — like most snippets of technojargon, the word "modem" may sound needlessly Star Warsy.
 * 1983, The New Yorker, 3 October 1983, page 94:
 * "It's more Star Warsy than 'Star Wars,'" he said later.
 * 2001, Kevin Perkins, Dare to Dream: The Life and Times of a Proud Australian, Golden Wattle Publishing (2001), ISBN 9780646394671, page 267:
 * After seeing the Hyatt's Star Warsy advertising stuff from the VIP table, Ian went back-of-house to be shown how it was done with such efficiency.
 * 2002, Beyond English, Inc: Curricular Reform in a Global Economy (eds. David B. Downing, C. Mark Hurlbert, & Paula Mathieu), Heinemann (2002), ISBN 9780867095173, page 126:
 * This isn't the same as classical science fiction — the course was not about colonies on Mars, time machines, or the Star Warsy brand of science fiction.
 * 2007, Peter Downey & Ben Shaw, Everything You Want to Know about Jesus: Well ... Maybe Not Everything but Enough to Get You Started, Zondervan (2007), ISBN 9780310273370, page 27:
 * He came back from death, not as a spooky, Star Warsy, flickering, ghostly image but in real flesh and blood.
 * 2010, Lisa Gardner, Live to Tell, Bantam Books (2010), ISBN 9780553807240, page 151:
 * “We're back to the battle again? The war between light and dark? Kind of Star Warsy, don't you think?"

title: Citations:Star Warsy


text:
cilindro de oxigênio

Noun

 * 1) oxygen cylinder

title: cilindro de oxigênio


text:
Star Warsy

Adjective

 * 1)  Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the science fiction franchise Star Wars.
 * 2) * 1983, Ms. Magazine, Volume 12, Issues 1-6, unknown page:
 * There's undoubtedly a grain of truth in that view — like most snippets of technojargon, the word "modem" may sound needlessly Star Warsy.

Translations

 * Esperanto: stel-milita
 * French: star-warsien

title: Star Warsy


text: Star-Warsy

title: Star-Warsy


text:
antibolshevism

Noun

 * 1)  Opposition to Bolshevism.

Translations

 * French: antibolchévisme
 * Georgian: ანტიბოლშევიზმი
 * Portuguese: antibolchevismo

title: antibolshevism


text:
antihamster

Adjective

 * 1)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in hamsters.

title: antihamster


text:
anticamel

Adjective

 * 1)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in camels.

title: anticamel


text:
antisheep

Adjective

 * 1)  Reacting with the immunoglobins found in sheep.

title: antisheep


text:
antidam

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing the construction of a dam.

title: antidam


text:
antiroyalty

Adjective

 * 1) Opposed to royalty.

title: antiroyalty


text:
алгонкин

Noun

 * 1) Algonquin

title: алгонкин


text:
аппаратчица

Noun

 * : female operator of a mechanical device (apparatus); female person in charge of an apparatus
 * : female apparatchik, female bureaucrat

title: аппаратчица


text:
функционер

Noun

 * 1) functionary, official (high-ranking)

Noun

 * 1) apparatchik disapprovingly: blindly loyal bureaucrat

title: функционер


text:
чинуша

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  apparatchik, bureaucrat blindly loyal bureaucrat, official
 * 2) penpusher

title: чинуша


text: Module:ba-translit/documentation

title: Module:ba-translit/documentation


text:
властный

Adjective

 * 1) imperious, commanding, authoritative, masterful

title: властный


text: Module:eo-conj/documentation

title: Module:eo-conj/documentation


text:
уполномочить

Verb

 * 1) to authorize, to depute

title: уполномочить


text:
Module:families/data/documentation

This module contains definitions for all language family codes on Wiktionary. The entries are listed by their family code, which is usually an ISO-639 code, but there are also some exceptional codes. These are listed on Families; that page also explains how to create new exceptional codes.

This module must not be imported using. Instead, it is imported like this: This ensures that the data is only loaded once per page, rather than once for every module invocation like normal.

Required values
Every entry in the table must contain the following properties:
 * The "canonical" name of the family. This is the name that is used in Wiktionary entries and category names.
 * The "canonical" name of the family. This is the name that is used in Wiktionary entries and category names.

Optional values

 * A list of aliases/synonyms for the family, other than the canonical name.
 * A list of aliases/synonyms for the family, other than the canonical name.

 * A table of family varieties that are subsumed under the family. This should not include those varieties for which separate family codes have been assigned. If a given variety has several names, they can all be listed by including a sublist in the overall list, where the first element is the canonical name that you want the variety to be known by, and the remainder are aliases. This facility is more commonly used for individual languages than families, but the facility is also provided for families. See Template:language extradata documentation for an example.
 * A table of family varieties that are subsumed under the family. This should not include those varieties for which separate family codes have been assigned. If a given variety has several names, they can all be listed by including a sublist in the overall list, where the first element is the canonical name that you want the variety to be known by, and the remainder are aliases. This facility is more commonly used for individual languages than families, but the facility is also provided for families. See Template:language extradata documentation for an example.

 * (deprecated)
 * A table of all non-canonical names that this family is known by, including both synonyms and varieties. This should not be used in new families, and existing families should have the entries in this list moved into either  or.

 * The language code for the proto-language of the family; that is, the common ancestor of all languages in the family. If this is not specified, Module:families will attempt to create the proto-language code by adding  to the family code — for instance,   (Indo-European languages) →   (Proto-Indo-European language) — and then use Module:languages to check if the code is valid.
 * The language code for the proto-language of the family; that is, the common ancestor of all languages in the family. If this is not specified, Module:families will attempt to create the proto-language code by adding  to the family code — for instance,   (Indo-European languages) →   (Proto-Indo-European language) — and then use Module:languages to check if the code is valid.

 * The superfamily that the language family belongs to, if any.
 * The superfamily that the language family belongs to, if any.

 * The number in the Wikidata item id for the language family.
 * The number in the Wikidata item id for the language family.

title: Module:families/data/documentation


title: kai2


text:
одобрить

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to approbate, to approve, to pass, to sanction, to authorize

title: одобрить


text:
автомагический

Adjective

 * 1) automagical automatic, but with an apparent element of stage magic

title: автомагический


text:
птичник

Noun

 * 1) aviary confinement for keeping birds
 * 2) poultry-man

Synonyms

 * aviary

title: птичник


text:
уклониться

Verb

 * 1) to turn aside, to dodge
 * 2) to deviate (from a direction)
 * 3) to avoid, to dodge, to evade, to elude
 * 4) to digress, to wander away

title: уклониться


text: Module:sl-common/documentation

title: Module:sl-common/documentation


text:
пробуждаться

Verb

 * 1) to awake, to wake up
 * 2) to be aroused, to be awakened

title: пробуждаться


text: Module:yi-utilities/documentation

title: Module:yi-utilities/documentation


text:
пробудиться

Verb

 * 1)  to awaken, to wake up
 * 2)  to come to life

Verb

 * 1)  to arise

title: пробудиться


text:
пробуждать

Verb

 * 1) to waken, to rouse, to wake up, to awake
 * 2) to rouse, to excite

title: пробуждать


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs

Wait, you say that MediaWiki:Scribunto-doc-subpage-name doesn't do anything but don't say what does, and I can't move all the stuff you put under my username now! What the hell is going on?

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs


text:
anticlassism

Noun

 * 1)  Opposition to classism.

Translations

 * Portuguese: anticlassismo

title: anticlassism


text:
слышный

Adjective

 * 1) audible able to be heard

title: слышный


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs/reply

You can move them once the others have been moved, and MediaWiki:Scribunto-doc-page-name has been set back to the right name. At least, that seems like the easiest way to me.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs/reply (2)

Figured that out, but I wished you had explained it. BTW, your edit summary when you deleted MediaWiki:Scribunto-doc-subpage-name was just plain wrong, you'd better clarify that, at least in the BP where you left a link to it.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs/reply (3)

Oops! Yes sorry about that.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Module docs/reply (4)

I restored it and then deleted it again with the right message. It's not the nicest way but it works. :)


text:
unsuspended

Adjective

 * 1) Not suspended.

title: unsuspended


text:
suspendable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being suspended.
 * 2) For which one may be suspended.

Related terms

 * suspendability

title: suspendable


text:
unspendable

Adjective

 * 1) Not spendable.
 * an unspendable fortune

title: unspendable


text:
Citations:blogorrhea

Noun: "excessive, compulsive, or stream-of-consciousness blogging, especially over trivial matters"

 * 2002, Glenn Fleishman, "Been 'Blogging'? Web Discourse Hits Higher Level", in We've Got Blog: How Weblogs Are Changing Our Culture (ed. John Rodzvilla), Perseus Publishing (2002), ISBN 9780738207414, page 109:
 * I started blogging in November 2000 and quickly developed blogorrhea, a condition that can be cured only by more of the disease, and the imposition of a kind of external discipline on a writer that depends on the growth of actual readers of one's blog.
 * 2004, Paul McFedries, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Creating a Web Page & Blog, Alpha Books (2004), ISBN 1440690553, page 237:
 * Most blogs fail because beginning bloggers don't understand that it's difficult to come up with new content day in and day out. Sure, it's easy enough to post a "Didn't do anything today" lament or a "Don't feel like writing today" sigh. But post too much of this content-free blogorrhea—or, sin of sins in the blogging community, don't post at all for long periods—and your blog is as good as dead.
 * 2004, James Wolcott, "The Laptop Brigade", Vanity Fair, 1 April 2004:
 * Are we in danger of drowning in blogorrhea? Of being swamped like Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason at the end of How to Commit Marriage in chin-high sludge? Only a few years ago blogs-short for Web logs, frequently updated journals that source other blogs and Web sites-were tiny blips on the computer screen, aquarium bubbles.
 * 2005, Jeremy Caplan, "Messengers of Cool", Time, 24 October 2005:
 * What's next for those who want to be ahead of the curve? For Spear, one goal is to cut through the clutter of blogorrhea to create an all encompassing digital destination for people with discerning taste.
 * 2006, Michael Idov, "How Sweet Is It?", New York, 1 May 2006:
 * It’s a surprisingly robust masthead, considering that the entire operation produces about 1,500 words a day—barely a peep in the days of unrelieved blogorrhea and Web-wide word bloat.
 * 2007, Edie Bloom, The Immaculate Complexion, Leisure Books (2007), ISBN 9780843958560, page 130:
 * One thing was for sure: Kendra had a bad case of blogorrhea.
 * 2008, Jeremy Caplan, "Haiku Nation", Time, 21 August 2008:
 * Short is in. Online Americans, fed up with e-mail overload and blogorrhea, are retreating into micro-writing. Six-word memoirs. Four-word film reviews. Twelve-word novels. Mini-lit is thriving.
 * 2009, Dennis Baron, A Better Pencil: Readers, Writers, and the Digital Revolution, Oxford University Press (2009), ISBN 9780195388442, page 166:
 * Not every blogger writes confessional kiss-and-tell posts or records the dinner menu—the blogosphere is not all blogorrhea and mystery meat.

title: Citations:blogorrhea


text:
Talk:Angria

[//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Angria&diff=19873605&oldid=19873114 Impressive!] That's got to be a record for shortest time between the creation and vandalism of an entry. - -sche (discuss) 00:50, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Angria


text:
blogorrhea

Etymology
, or possibly and.

Noun

 * 1) Excessive, compulsive, or stream-of-consciousness blogging, especially over trivial matters.

title: blogorrhea


text:
a milhão

Adverb

 * 1) at high speed

title: a milhão


text:
bíká

Postposition

 * 1) for him/her/it/them, after him/her/it/them

title: bíká


text:
表す

Etymology 1
Derived as the verb form of adjective, as a compound of , with an original meaning of “to make something open and public, to make something apparent”.

Verb

 * 1) to show, to make apparent
 * 2) to express, to put into words
 * 3) to signify, to represent, to symbolize, to stand for

Usage notes
This verb can be spelled many different ways. The spellings with the kana might be preferred for avoiding ambiguous readings. In general, which kanji to use depends on which sense one wishes to emphasize:
 * has connotations of and, and is most often used to spell arawasu when referring to expressing something in words or symbols.
 * has connotations of and, and is most often used to spell arawasu when referring to making something that was previously hidden now visible.
 * has connotations of and, and is most often used to spell arawasu when referring to making something widely known or publicizing.

Etymology 2
Derived from, as a compound of.

Verb

 * 1)  to express, to say in words, to put into words

Usage notes

 * This is an archaic form. The modern form is.

title: 表す


text: blogorrhoea

title: blogorrhoea


text:
Module:mn-translit

local export = {} local mn = require("Module:mn-common") local gsub = mw.ustring.gsub local toNFC = mw.ustring.toNFC local toNFD = mw.ustring.toNFD local UTF8_char = "[%z\1-\127\194-\244][\128-\191]*"

local preConv = { ["є"] = "ө", ["ѳ"] = "ө", ["ї"] = "ү", ["Є"] = "Ө", ["Ѳ"] = "Ө", ["Ї"] = "Ү" }

local oneChar = { ["а"] = "a", ["б"] = "b", ["в"] = "v", ["г"] = "g", ["д"] = "d", ["е"] = "je", ["ё"] = "jo", ["ж"] = "ž", ["з"] = "z", ["и"] = "i", ["й"] = "j", ["к"] = "k", ["л"] = "l", ["м"] = "m", ["н"] = "n", ["о"] = "o", ["ө"] = "ö", ["п"] = "p", ["р"] = "r", ["с"] = "s", ["т"] = "t", ["у"] = "u", ["ү"] = "ü", ["ф"] = "f", ["х"] = "x", ["ц"] = "c", ["ч"] = "č", ["ш"] = "š", ["щ"] = "šč", ["ъ"] = "ʺ", ["ы"] = "y", ["ь"] = "ʹ", ["э"] = "e", ["ю"] = "ju", ["я"] = "ja", ["А"] = "A", ["Б"] = "B", ["В"] = "V", ["Г"] = "G", ["Д"] = "D", ["Е"] = "Je", ["Ё"] = "Jo", ["Ж"] = "Ž", ["З"] = "Z", ["И"] = "I", ["Й"] = "J", ["К"] = "K", ["Л"] = "L", ["М"] = "M", ["Н"] = "N", ["О"] = "O", ["Ө"] = "Ö", ["П"] = "P", ["Р"] = "R", ["С"] = "S", ["Т"] = "T", ["У"] = "U", ["Ү"] = "Ü", ["Ф"] = "F", ["Х"] = "X", ["Ц"] = "C", ["Ч"] = "Č", ["Ш"] = "Š", ["Щ"] = "Šč", ["Ъ"] = "ʺ", ["Ы"] = "Y", ["Ь"] = "ʹ", ["Э"] = "E", ["Ю"] = "Ju", ["Я"] = "Ja" }

local twoChars = { ["ий"] = "ii", ["Ий"] = "Ii" }

function export.tr(text, lang, sc) if sc ~= "Cyrl" then return nil end -- Pre-convert any substitute characters. text = text:gsub(UTF8_char, preConv) -- Decompose (except for "ё" and "й") so that accents can be consistently detected. text = toNFD(text) text = gsub(text, "[еЕ]̈", toNFC) text = gsub(text, "[иИ]̆", toNFC) -- Hard sign does nothing if word-final (extremely rare, but attested in borrowings of affected Russian proper nouns like "Коммерсантъ"). text = gsub(text, "[Ъъ]([^а-яёөү])", "%1") text = gsub(text, "[Ъъ]$", "") -- "Е" is not iotated after a consonant and "ю" is not iotated after "ж", "ш", "ч" or "щ", so they must be converted to their non-iotated romanizations in advance. However, a soft sign before "е" or "ю" (as a front vowel) creates a morphemic break, which means iotation does occur (i.e. it acts like a hard sign). These exceptions are converted into the iotated romanizations first; then, all instances of "е" and "ю" (which meet the prerequisites) are converted into non-iotated romanizations. This treats all instances of "ю" as front vowels, so deal with any back vowel instances of "ю" once iterating over the vowel harmonic segments later on, before doing the main substitutions. text = gsub(text, "([Ьь])е", "%1je") text = gsub(text, "([жчшщЖЧШЩ]ь)ю", "%1ju") text = gsub(text, "([^̀́̂аеёиоөуүъыэюяАЕЁИОӨУҮЪЫЬЭЮЯ%s][̀́̂]?)е", "%1e") text = gsub(text, "([жчшщЖЧШЩ]ь?)ю","%1u") -- Divide into segments by vowel harmony and iterate over them. text = mn.vowelharmony(text) text.translit = {} for i, v in ipairs(text) do -- "Ю" is "jü/ü" if front harmonic. if text[i].position == "front" then -- Latin "u" (from previous substitution). text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "u", "ü") -- Cyrillic "ю". text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "ю", "jü") text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "Ю", "Jü") -- "Е" is "jö/ö" if front round harmonic. if text[i].quality == "rounded" then -- Latin "e" (from previous substitution). text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "e", "ö") -- Cyrillic "е". text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "е", "jö") text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "Е", "Jö") end -- If back harmonic, any instances of "ю" that were treated as front vowels need to be treated as back vowels (i.e. the soft sign doesn't create a morphemic break, so iotation does not occur). else text[i].substring = gsub(text[i].substring, "([Ьь])ju", "%1u") end -- Do primary substitutions. If still present, Cyrillic "е" becomes "je" and "ю" becomes "ju". for digraph, replacement in pairs(twoChars) do			text[i].substring = text[i].substring:gsub(digraph, replacement) end text[i].substring = text[i].substring:gsub(UTF8_char, oneChar) table.insert(text.translit, text[i].substring) end return toNFC(table.concat(text.translit, "")) end

return export

title: Module:mn-translit


text: Module:mn-translit/documentation

title: Module:mn-translit/documentation


text: karuin

title: karuin


text:
glitter bomb

Alternative forms

Verb

 * 1)  To throw or shower glitter on a person at a public event as a form of protest, generally over gay rights.

Noun

 * 1) The throwing of glitter in this way.

title: glitter bomb


text: Category:wym:Biblical characters

title: Category:wym:Biblical characters


text: Category:wym:Bible

title: Category:wym:Bible


text: Category:wym:Judaism

title: Category:wym:Judaism


text: Category:Vilamovian terms with rare senses


text:
さいぐう

Noun

 * 1)  Imperial princess at the Ise shrine

title: さいぐう


text: Category:wym:Rivers

title: Category:wym:Rivers


text: 表わす

title: 表わす


text: 現す

title: 現す


text: 現わす

title: 現わす


text:
Thesaurus:hybrid

Plants
(pomelo × orange) (spearmint × watermint) (plum × apricot) (tangerine × grapefruit and/or pomelo) (wheat × rye)

Animals
(cattle × American bison) (cat × female leopard cat) (bobcat × lynx) (cattle × buffalo) (male coyote × female dog) (female coyote × male dog) (yak × cattle) (male horse × female donkey) (male llama × female alpaca) (male lion × female tiger) (male of a domestic variety of mallard × female muscovy) (female horse × male donkey) (serval × cat) (male tiger × female lion) (wolf × dog) (yak × American bison) (zebra × donkey) (zebra × donkey) (zebra × horse) (wisent × cow)

title: Thesaurus:hybrid


text: ひょうす

title: ひょうす


text: hyōsu

title: hyōsu


text: Category:Thesaurus:Animals

title: Category:Thesaurus:Animals


text: 顕す

title: 顕す


text:
仲裁庭

Noun

 * 1)  tribunal

title: 仲裁庭


text:
䨿

Definitions

 * 1) vice, wickedness

title: 䨿


text:
仲裁

Verb

 * 1) to arbitrate

Noun

 * 1) arbitration; mediation

Verb

 * 1) to arbitrate; to mediate

title: 仲裁


text:
Kardo

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: Kardo


text: Uudo

title: Uudo


text: Category:Mobilian terms derived from Choctaw


text: Category:Mobilian adjectives

title: Category:Mobilian adjectives


text:
material cause

Noun

 * 1)  The stuff or matter of which something is made.

Usage notes

 * One of the four kinds of causes recognized in Aristotelianism: material cause, formal cause, efficient cause, final cause.

title: material cause


text:
Template talk:sth

RFD
is Shelta, a cant or argot from Ireland. Go on, try to convince me that this isn't just an extreme form of Hiberno-English. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:14, 19 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Have you seen Shelta? I can't make anything of the "old" Shelta at all. I really don't see how you can convince anyone that that is English. While it may not be a full language because it borrows its grammar from English and Irish, we've split languages in the past that have far better mutual intelligibility than that. 01:41, 19 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Deliberately scrambled Irish vocabulary grafted onto first Irish, then English language structure. It's like a weird combination of pig Latin and double Dutch in another language substituted for most of the significant words of English. You'd have to be a word-game fanatic fluent in both Irish and English to figure it out without help. Chuck Entz (talk) 03:14, 19 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep. It's neither a dialect of English nor a dialect of Irish, and is incomprehensible even to people who speak both. —Angr 08:40, 19 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep per Shelta, can't really think that's English. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:43, 19 February 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, especially for the sake of older Shelta. Some references do consider Shelta an English-Irish creole, but creoles are still separate languages. Other references (Creolization and Contact, ISBN 9027252459 make the case that it is or was a full language: "Material in Shelta from the 1890s shows structural features  which are not of Hiberno-English origin. Some of these can be attributed to Irish Gaelic, others cannot.  It is possible that, since much of the lexicon of Shelta derives from non-Irish and non-English sources, the mysterious elements in the lexicon may be the remains of the language underlying Shelta which was then swamped by elements from Irish, first of all, and then from English.  In modern Shelta with its English-derived structural framework we may be witnessing the later stages of a process of language intertwining which began at a time when English was unknown to Shelta-speakers." (This last line is a reference to the theory, advanced e.g. by Kuno Meyer, that Shelta originated in the 12th or 13th century, at a time English did not even exist and Middle English was unknown to the Cant's speakers.) Modern "Shelta" continues to move closer to English, and there may be cases where it's hard to determine if a word from a more anglicised text is Shelta or English, like can be hard to determine if words from Denglisch texts should be considered English or German (or neither), but we should still keep the code. - -sche (discuss) 00:28, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Good point about older Shelta. But how do we relegate off some of the newer stuff (which can come closer to English than even, say, questionable Scots)? In any case, withdrawing due to heavy opposition to deletion (and partial convincement of yours truly). —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 19:04, 23 February 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:sth


text:
Citations:minmaxer

===Noun: "(gaming) a player who attempts to create an optimized character by minimizing unfavourable traits and maximizing favourable ones, typically by improving a single trait or ability to the exclusion of others"===

title: Citations:minmaxer


text:
formal cause

Noun

 * 1)  The design, pattern, or pure concept of a thing, which gives form or structure to its matter.

Usage notes

 * One of the four kinds of causes recognized in Aristotelianism: material cause, formal cause, efficient cause, final cause.

Translations

 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:

title: formal cause


text:
final cause

Noun

 * 1)  The purpose, goal, or end fulfilled by a thing.

Usage notes

 * One of the four kinds of causes recognized in Aristotelianism: material cause, formal cause, efficient cause, final cause.

title: final cause


text:
車載器

Noun

 * 1) on board device (on a vehicle such as a car)

title: 車載器


text:
Talk:anœa

One citation below the minimum requirement. --Æ&Œ (talk) 00:38, 29 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Clocked out (3 months) DCDuring TALK 17:56, 2 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:anœa


text:
chorreador

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a coffee-brewing device consisting of a stand from which a cotton bag called a bolsita, holding coffee grounds, suspended over a cup or coffee pot

title: chorreador


text:
User talk:Soardra

Welcome
Thanks for your contributions so far. I took a look and they look good. If I could just offer one bit of advice: This site romanizes long vowels like おう with a macron, for example "Chūō Main Line." In addition there is currently a discussion going on about how to write Romaji entries, so I would suggest focusing on kanji/kana pages for now so that you don't end up wasting your time, as the Romaji entries might get trimmed down a lot. If you have any questions feel free to ask :) --Haplology (talk) 05:32, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Where is this discussion you mentioned? Also, how I can keep track of article formatting discussions and decisions? --Soardra (talk) 06:19, 3 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Hi, sorry, I didn't see your reply until now. It's a bit late but the discussion was at the Beer Parlour, and a link to that can be found on the post-discussion vote here: Votes/pl-2013-03/Japanese Romaji romanization - format and content.  The Beer Parlor is the best place to go for formatting discussions.  They should theoretically be on the talk page of About Japanese, but nobody looks at that page so people take their questions or issues to the BP instead.  --Haplology (talk) 16:35, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * That's fine, I tend to be a bit late with my own responses. :P Thanks for the info! --Soardra (talk) 21:29, 6 April 2013 (UTC)

Kanji Readings
Hello Soardra --

I just reverted your change to the kun'yomi kanji readings over at. The inclusion of the kanji, and the hyphens, are intended to show where okurigana start. The flat kana + romaji format found on many kanji entries is deficient in that regard, and wrongly suggests that the kanji on its own includes all of the readings.

I've been experimenting with the best way to show okurigana, based in part on what I see in other dictionaries, and in part on what I see at the Japanese Wiktionary. We need some standard way of showing this here too. I've also tried using periods instead of hyphens to indicate the break in the kana spelling; I think those might be visually cleaner. If you prefer a different format to the one now at, please let me know. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 05:42, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Ah, I see. I agree that periods look cleaner, as that is what I've done in my personal notes and such. Have you glanced at the formatting changes I've made to ? Right now I'm adding all of the compounds to and sorting them according to how common they are. I'm under the impression that "compounds" in the Japanese sense are words that have multiple kanji, so I was initially confused about the inclusion of  in the list. Also, shouldn't  be nakunaru?. --Soardra (talk) 06:07, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Pardon me for jumping in, but about naku naru: it's difficult to put a "should" on Romanization but I've been adding spaces wherever possible to aid readability, which is the ultimate purpose of having Romanizations in my opinion. As for this case, I always put spaces between words so I would write it naku naru.  --Haplology (talk) 07:06, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Ditto Haplology's comment -- might be a single term in English, but the Japanese  is really two terms --  + .  There's some argument about leaving out spaces if a compound of multiple discrete terms is used idiomatically (akin to English ), but I generally err on the side of adding spaces for legibility and easier parsing. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 07:29, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

Japanese Article Structure
I actually just finished giving a substantial reworking -- some of it was adding details, and some of it was fixing entry structure. For the latter, note that conjugation charts go under a Conjugation heading, which should be after the verb definitions, and one level below the Verb heading (i.e. it should have one additional = sign on the left and right).

That entry actually brings up one issue about data structure here -- due to the constraints of the MediaWiki software, we can't have redirects in the same way that dedicated Japanese dictionary software could, and given the looseness of Japanese spelling conventions, we wind up potentially having to put the same content on multiple pages. In this instance, the verb can be spelled many ways. Our rough-and-ready convention has been to put the main entry under the most common spelling, and to have all alternative spellings point users to that entry. Along those lines, I might reorganize the data later, as I think with the わ might be more common.

Anyway, thanks for your work! If you have any questions about the changes to, please let me know. Cheers, -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 07:29, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Thanks for fleshing out. I know the usual conjuction format that's being used, but what I'm really wondering is, why do we put the conjunction under it's own heading? There is rarely any additional information given for conjunctions other than the table and it just seems really redundant. This was especially confusing when I looked at the Wiktionary general guidelines for declination and conjunction placement. The only reason I see for the heading is for up-top navigation, which I rarely ever use in the first place.

 * The third bullet in the pronunciation section looks a bit jumbled and hard to read.

 * Why did you use IPA that is different from what is given in the wikipedia:Help:IPA for Japanese page? Is it incorrect?

 * Why did you move to "See Also" instead of listing it as a homophone under pronunciation like the general guidelines suggest? Is it just that we don't have a Japanese-specific template for homophones or do you think the term/placement is potentially confusing? --Soardra (talk) 08:27, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Re conjugation headings, I think that's partly so it will show up in the TOC, and partly so it will have a link anchor. If I understand things correctly, a lot of the WT infrastructure (in terms of scripts and bots) relies on the presence of various headings and other entry features.  Missing bits can cause problems, evidently.  Plus, there's some argument for maintaining a certain visual consistency to minimize reader confusion.
 * If the pronunciation section you refer to is the pitch accent, yes, that's a bit of a mess at the moment. I'm adding it to entries so the information is there, while working on a proposed change to the template.  Thankfully, once the template change is finalized, all the entries that reference it will be automagically changed to match.  The relevant discussion is at [[Wiktionary:Grease_pit/2013/March]].
 * Re Wikipedia:Help:IPA for Japanese Oh dear, that looks to be a bit out of date. I had a long-ish discussion a while back with w:User:Kwamikagami about IPA for transcription of Japanese.  Let me see...  yes, that thread is now at w:User_talk:Kwamikagami/Archive_17.  I've hewn mostly to the outcome of that thread, with the general exception of using  instead of, in part because these are equivalent, and mainly for visual consistency because most of the other diacritics are below the letters.
 * Note too the distinction between phonemic transcription (generally looser, often closer to romaji, and contained in ) and phonetic transcription (intended to be as close to actual pronunciation as possible, and contained in ). Since Japanese entries should all already have romaji spellings, phonemic transcription seems less useful, so I've stuck to giving the tighter phonetic transcription.
 * Re homophones, all Japanese homophones are already listed (or at any rate should be listed) on the corresponding kana spelling page. I've avoided giving homophones partly for this reason, and partly because some terms have a truly ridiculous number of homophones, such that listing all homophones on each of the pages for all homophonic entries quickly becomes a maintenance nightmare.  If you feel that it would be useful to mention homophones on entry pages, we could certainly have a sub-heading that refers the reader to the kana page for the full listing.  Do you think that would be helpful?
 * Re, I was partly working from my view on homophones, and partly following the lead of the Daijirin dictionary, which lists this entry separately from the other arawasu spellings, probably because the meaning of this one spelling is so limited and specific.
 * [[Image:ArrowGreen.svg|15px]] I think that hits all of your questions. Let me know if I left anything unclear.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 05:44, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Again, thank you for taking the time to explain this all to me. I've posted a reply pertaining to the pitch accent in the Grease pit, if you want to take a look. Hopefully a better template will be decided on! Also, now that I've thought more on the homophones, I can see why it would be best not to explicitly list them. I think the kana listings should be intuitive enough and it reduces the amount of extra code that needs to be put into the pages. --Soardra (talk) 20:25, 6 April 2013 (UTC)

Edit Tools
It occurs to me that I didn't give you any links to lists of IPA symbols to use for transcribing Japanese. I've gathered those together for my own use at User:Eirikr/edittools. Feel free to copy from there. -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 18:05, 4 April 2013 (UTC)
 * Thanks :D Although I haven't quite figured out how to get it to show up on the edit pages... Never-mind, I figured out what I did wrong. Was linking to a non-existent js instead of Conrad's. What do you use your IPA 子音 section for? And never mind about that too... XD I didn't realize that was consonants. --Soardra (talk) 21:54, 6 April 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Soardra


text: libates

title: libates


text: libated

title: libated


text: libating

title: libating


text:
mehopes

Etymology
Apparently a neologistic pseudoarchaism, designed to resemble or, which are genuinely archaic.

Contraction

 * 1)  I hope.
 * 2) * 1860?, in Godey's Magazine, volumes 60-61, page 424:
 * "Gentle maiden, though a captive, mehopes thou hast not found this confinement irksome, "

title: mehopes


text: chorreadores

title: chorreadores


text:
shocka

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) tryst, clandestine meeting

title: shocka


text:
το όνομα μου είναι

Usage notes
This phrase is an uncorrected example of enclisis, an effect where a monosyllable becomes a phonologically attached to a previous word, resulting in an extra stress on the first word.

title: το όνομα μου είναι


text:
με λένε

Phrase

 * 1) they call me …
 * 2) my name is …

Synonyms

 * το όνομά μου είναι …

title: με λένε


text: Gliederfüßern

title: Gliederfüßern


text:
Grafik

Noun

 * 1) graph
 * 2) chart, diagram, graphic

title: Grafik


text:
goldfarbig

Adjective

 * 1) golden (gold-coloured)

title: goldfarbig


text:
𠂕

Han character

 * 1) (ancient form of 矢) arrow, dart
 * 2) vow, swear

title: 𠂕


text:
goldgelb

Adjective

 * 1) golden-yellow (in colour)

title: goldgelb


text:
Großversuch

Noun

 * 1) large-scale test

title: Großversuch


text: Großversuchen

title: Großversuchen


text:
Gussstück

Noun

 * 1) casting, moulding

title: Gussstück


text: Gallenflüssigkeiten

title: Gallenflüssigkeiten


text: Grafiken

title: Grafiken


text: Großversuche

title: Großversuche


text: Großversuchs

title: Großversuchs


text: Gussstücken

title: Gussstücken


text: Gussstücks

title: Gussstücks


text: goldfarbiger

title: goldfarbiger


text: goldfarbige

title: goldfarbige


text: goldfarbiges

title: goldfarbiges


text: goldfarbigen

title: goldfarbigen


text: goldfarbigem

title: goldfarbigem


text: goldgelber

title: goldgelber


text: goldgelbe

title: goldgelbe


text: goldgelbes

title: goldgelbes


text: goldgelben

title: goldgelben


text: goldgelbem

title: goldgelbem


text: delikaterer

title: delikaterer


text:
delikatere

Verb

 * 1)  to enjoy

title: delikatere


text: delikateres

title: delikateres


text: delikateren

title: delikateren


text: delikaterem

title: delikaterem


text: delikatester

title: delikatester


text: delikateste

title: delikateste


text: delikatestes

title: delikatestes


text: delikatesten

title: delikatesten


text: delikatestem

title: delikatestem


text:
delikate

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) delicately, refinedly

title: delikate


text:
delikates

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  delicacy, rarity, sunket

title: delikates


text: delikaten

title: delikaten


text: delikatem

title: delikatem


text:
ὀπός

Etymology
From earlier, which underwent Ionic. From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and possibly 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) juice, vegetable/plant juice
 * 2)  fig-juice (which can be used as rennet)
 * 3) * Iliad, 5.902–904:
 * ὡς δ᾽ ὅτ᾽ ὀπὸς γάλα λευκὸν ἐπειγόμενος συνέπηξεν
 * ὑγρὸν ἐόν, μάλα δ᾽ ὦκα περιτρέφεται κυκόωντι,
 * ὣς ἄρα καρπαλίμως ἰήσατο θοῦρον Ἄρηα.
 * Robert Fagles’ translation (1990):
 * Quickly as fig-juice, pressed into bubbly, creamy milk,
 * curdles it firm for the man who churns it round,
 * so quickly he healed the violent rushing Ares.

title: ὀπός


text:
𠀃

Derived characters

 * 𠀇 且 具 皿 直 𰋙 𰅰 𰀊

title: 𠀃


text:
lainopillinen

Adjective

 * 1) juridical, legal relating to the law, especially from the theoretical point of view

title: lainopillinen


text:
Talk:dramatic

circular reference
Dramatic refers to Drama and Drama refers to Dramatic, but neither make any further attempt to explain what they mean. --Rebroad (talk) 09:05, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't think so. drama: has a pretty good definition, and dramatic: refers to this word. SemperBlotto (talk) 09:26, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

Sudden and marked
Large in degree or scale, and often occurring with surprising suddenness: a dramatic jump in prices. --Backinstadiums (talk) 17:43, 27 November 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:dramatic


text:
Talk:drama

circular reference
Dramatic refers to Drama and Drama refers to Dramatic, but neither make any further attempt to explain what they mean. --Rebroad (talk) 09:05, 16 March 2013 (UTC)

RFC discussion: July 2016
An IP has stuffed the Catalan section full of content formatted in ways that WT:EL never could have imagined. Chuck Entz (talk) 14:02, 19 July 2016 (UTC)
 * It's probably quicker to roll back and re-add with formatting than to just format. Renard Migrant (talk) 16:09, 20 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:drama


text:
lainoittaa

Verb

 * 1) to lend to provide a loan for

title: lainoittaa


text:
laktoosi-intolerantti

Adjective

 * 1) lactose intolerant

title: laktoosi-intolerantti


text:
laadunvalvontalaboratorio

Noun

 * 1) quality control laboratory

title: laadunvalvontalaboratorio


text:
minmaxer

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A player who attempts to create an optimized character by minimizing unfavourable traits and maximizing favourable ones, typically by improving a single trait or ability to the exclusion of others.

title: minmaxer


text: minmaxers

title: minmaxers


text:
㕦

Han character

 * 1) loud sound; clamor; hubbub
 * 2) appearance of big mouth
 * 3) to brag

title: 㕦


text:
Filkin

Etymology
From a medieval diminutive of the given name.

title: Filkin


text:
Fill

Etymology
From a medieval diminutive of the given name.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Fill is the 39887th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 550 individuals. Fill is most common among White (88.0%) individuals.

Etymology 1
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) abundance
 * 2) fill

Etymology 2
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) colt

title: Fill


text:
Phillott

Etymology
From a medieval diminutive of the given name.

title: Phillott


text:
Phillpot

Etymology
From, a diminutive of.

title: Phillpot


text:
Phillpott

Etymology
From, a diminutive of.

title: Phillpott


text:
Philpot

Etymology
From, a diminutive of.

title: Philpot


text:
Philpott

Etymology
From, a diminutive of.

title: Philpott


text:
Phillpots

Etymology
From, a diminutive of + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Phillpots


text:
Phillpotts

Etymology
From, a diminutive of + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Phillpotts


text:
Philpots

Etymology
From, a diminutive of + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Philpots


text:
galdnieks

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (male) carpenter craftsman who works on wood, making objects from it

title: galdnieks


text:
Philpotts

Etymology
From, a diminutive of + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Philpotts


text:
Philips

Etymology
From + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Philips


text:
Philipps

Etymology
From + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

Etymology
.

title: Philipps


text: galdnieku

title: galdnieku


text: galdnieka

title: galdnieka


text: galdniekā

title: galdniekā


text:
Philps

Etymology
From + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Philps


text:
Filkins

Etymology
From +.

title: Filkins


text: galdniekam

title: galdniekam


text: galdnieki

title: galdnieki


text: galdniekus

title: galdniekus


text: galdniekiem

title: galdniekiem


text:
Phalp

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Phalp


text: galdniekos

title: galdniekos


text:
Phelp

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Phelp


text:
Philp

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Philp


text: Category:lv:Carpentry

title: Category:lv:Carpentry


text:
Philipson

Etymology
From.

title: Philipson


text:
Philson

Etymology
From, a diminutive of +.

title: Philson


text:
Filson

Etymology
From, a diminutive of +.

title: Filson


text: Phipson

title: Phipson


text:
Phips

Etymology
From, a diminutive of + genitive (mainly patronymic) suffix.

title: Phips


text:
Phipp

Etymology
From a diminutive of.

title: Phipp


text:
Phippen

Etymology
From a diminutive of, a pet form of.

title: Phippen


text:
Philbin

Etymology
Reduced Anglicized form of, a patronymic from a Gaelic pet form of the personal name.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Philbin is the 16833th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1696 individuals. Philbin is most common among White (96.17%) individuals.

title: Philbin


text:
Philpin

Etymology
From a diminutive form of.

title: Philpin


text:
виллан

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  villein

title: виллан


text:
Philcox

Etymology
+ +.

title: Philcox


text:
Phippard

Etymology
From a diminutive form of.

title: Phippard


text:
musculatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) musculature the muscles of a body or organ collectively

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) musculature the muscles of a body or organ collectively

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) muscles
 * 2) musculature

title: musculatura


text:
palmarés

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) list of winners or champions, prize list

title: palmarés


text:
reboteador

Adjective

 * 1)  rebound

Noun

 * 1)  rebounder

title: reboteador


text:
volantazo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) swerve, hard turn (with the steering wheel)

title: volantazo


text:
desoír

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ignore

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ignore

title: desoír


text:
dosificar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to dose, measure out

title: dosificar


text:
encomiable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) commendable, praiseworthy

title: encomiable


text:
entronización

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) enthronement

title: entronización


text: fiarse

title: fiarse


text:
fisio

Etymology
Apocopic form of or.

Noun

 * 1)  physio physiotherapist

title: fisio


text:
fisioterapeuta

Noun

 * 1) physiotherapist therapist who treats physical dysfunction

Noun

 * 1) physiotherapist

title: fisioterapeuta


text:
inclusión

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) inclusion

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) inclusion

title: inclusión


text:
galdniece

Etymology
From, or (the latter with palatalization of k to c).

Noun

 * 1) (female) carpenter

title: galdniece


text: galdnieci

title: galdnieci


text:
Look

Etymology 1
From.

Etymology 2
From.

Etymology
First attested as loewijck in 1450. Derived from a contracted compound of and.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  look

title: Look


text: galdniecē

title: galdniecē


text: galdniecēs

title: galdniecēs


text: galdnieces

title: galdnieces


text: galdnieču

title: galdnieču


text: galdniecēm

title: galdniecēm


text: galdniecei

title: galdniecei


text:
Luck

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Luck


text:
Loukes

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Loukes


text:
Luckes

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Luckes


text:
bioidrogeno

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) biohydrogen

title: bioidrogeno


text:
diidrogeno

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dihydrogen

title: diidrogeno


text:
Lugg

Etymology
From the given name.

Proper noun

 * , and joins the River at, Herefordshire.
 * , and joins the River at, Herefordshire.

title: Lugg


text:
ortoidrogeno

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  orthohydrogen

title: ortoidrogeno


text:
Lucks

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Lucks


text:
paraidrogeno

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  parahydrogen

title: paraidrogeno


text:
Lukes

Etymology
From the given name.

title: Lukes


text:
elettrochimicamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) electrochemically

title: elettrochimicamente


text:
idrocraking

Noun

 * 1) hydrocracking

title: idrocraking


text:
Lukeman

Etymology
From the given name +, "servant of Luke".

title: Lukeman


text:
Luckman

Etymology
From the given name +, "servant of Luke".

title: Luckman


text:
idrodealchilazione

Noun

 * 1)  hydrodealkylation

title: idrodealchilazione


text:
Luckett

Etymology
From, a diminutive of the given name.

title: Luckett


text:
Locket

Etymology
From, a diminutive of the given name.

title: Locket


text:
Lockett

Etymology
From, a diminutive of the given name.

title: Lockett


text:
Lockitt

Etymology
From, a diminutive of the given name.

title: Lockitt


text:
hydrodealkylation

Noun

 * 1)  The catalytic removal of alkyl groups from an aromatic compound in the presence of hydrogen

Translations

 * Italian: idrodealchilazione

title: hydrodealkylation


text:
galdniecība

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Noun

 * 1)  carpentry the trade of working on wood to produce objects
 * 2) carpenter's workshop
 * 1) carpenter's workshop
 * 1) carpenter's workshop

title: galdniecība


text:
idrogenolisi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hydrogenolysis

title: idrogenolisi


text:
piroforico

Adjective

 * 1) pyrophoric

title: piroforico


text:
premescolato

Adjective

 * 1) premixed

title: premescolato


text:
premescolare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to premix

title: premescolare


text: Template:tl-infl-mag

title: Template:tl-infl-mag


text:
radiomarcatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) radiomarker

title: radiomarcatore


text:
goji-marja

Noun

 * 1) wolfberry, goji berry fruit of or some related species

title: goji-marja


text:
radiomarker

Noun

 * 1) A low-power radio transmitter that supplies positioning information to landing aircraft

Translations

 * Italian: radiomarcatore

title: radiomarker


text:
հրէական

Adjective

 * 1) Jewish, Hebrew, Judaical

title: հրէական


text:
язычество

Noun

 * 1)  local religions practiced before the introduction of Christianity

title: язычество


text: Category:Latin terms derived from substrate languages


text:
pukinpensas

Noun

 * 1) wolfberry bush of the genus Lycium

title: pukinpensas


text:
par êcantement

Adverb

 * 1)  for laughs, for the sake of it, out of idle curiosity

title: par êcantement


text:
наискосок

Adverb

 * 1) (US, Canadian English) cater-corner diagonally across

title: наискосок


text:
наискось

Adverb

 * 1)  cater-corner diagonally across

title: наискось


text:
斎宮

Noun

 * 1) An Imperial princess at the Ise shrine.

title: 斎宮


text: star-nosed moles

title: star-nosed moles


text:
steelbou

Noun

 * 1)  steelbow, a land-tenancy whereby a the stock, equipment and grain etc. provided by a landlord should be returned in equivalent quantity at the end of the lease

title: steelbou


text:
𦉱

Han character

 * 1) seven

title: 𦉱


text:
㕶

Glyph origin
.

title: 㕶


text: bouinyn

title: bouinyn


text:
㕈

Han character

 * 1) (variant form of 庡) to linger, to walk to and from
 * 2) to conceal, to cover up, to secrete, to hide, to cover over

title: 㕈


text:
㕉

Definitions

 * 1) to dig a hole
 * 2) to tuck in
 * 3) to put the finger into

title: 㕉


text:
Category:sco:Arthropods

ru:Категория:Членистоногие/sco

title: Category:sco:Arthropods


text: Category:sco:Insects

title: Category:sco:Insects


text: Category:sco:Law

title: Category:sco:Law


text: 㕔

title: 㕔


text:
crosbhacart

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) T-square

title: crosbhacart


text: try squares

title: try squares


text: 𦍒

title: 𦍒


text:
㿿

Han character

 * 1) wine cups

title: 㿿


text:
bacart

Noun

 * 1) try square

title: bacart


text:
㿾

Han character

 * 1) vessel, container

title: 㿾


text:
㿽

Definitions

 * 1) a small bowl, a small basin

title: 㿽


text: Category:Finnish terms prefixed with terato-


text:
серенада

Noun

 * 1) serenade

Noun

 * 1) serenade serenade

Noun

 * 1) serenade

title: серенада


text:
㿼

Han character

 * 1) (a non-classical form) a bowl
 * 2) a small shallow container, a small cup

title: 㿼


text: galdniecību

title: galdniecību


text:
criosach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) belted, girdled
 * 2)  zonal

title: criosach


text: galdniecībā

title: galdniecībā


text: galdniecībai

title: galdniecībai


text: galdniecībās

title: galdniecībās


text: galdniecības

title: galdniecības


text: galdniecībām

title: galdniecībām


text:
㾕

Han character

 * 1) a chill
 * 2) a cold
 * 3) malaria
 * 4) shivering with cold
 * 5) a shudder, a shiver, a tremble

title: 㾕


text:
㼯

Han character

 * 1) earthenware (jar with a small mouth)

title: 㼯


text:
㳩

Hanzi

 * 1) great billows, large waves, the waves swelling up

title: 㳩


text:
㵘

Han character

 * 1) great currents

title: 㵘


text:
muifléad

Noun

 * 1) muffler, scarf

title: muifléad


text: שאַלן

title: שאַלן


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Sino-Tibetan/g/b-sat

Etymology

 * Proto-Sino-Tibetan: *sriat (Coblin, 1986)
 * Proto-Tibeto-Burman: *g/b-sat (Matisoff, STEDT); *g-sat (LaPolla, 1987; Benedict, 1972); *g-sɑ̂t (Chou, 1972)

Compare Proto-Monic *k-r-cət ("to kill") (🇨🇬), 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬) ~ 🇨🇬.
 * < 🇨🇬 (Proto-Monic *kcət, 🇨🇬).

Verb

 * 1) to kill
 * 2) to hit, to strike

Descendants

 * (B-S), (ZS) ;   (B-S),  (ZS)
 * , informally also:  )

 * Beijing:, ), , )
 * Guangzhou-Hong Kong:
 * Min:
 * Coastal Min:
 * Taiwan:
 * Himalayish
 * Tibeto-Kanauri
 * Bodic
 * Tibetan
 * Written (pf. )
 * Sal
 * Bodo-Koch
 * Bodo-Garo
 * Jingpho-Asakian
 * Tangut-Qiang
 * rGyalrongic
 * Lolo-Burmese-Naxi
 * Burmish
 * Loloish
 * Northern Loloish
 * Yi (Liangshan):
 * Central Loloish
 * Tangut-Qiang
 * rGyalrongic
 * Lolo-Burmese-Naxi
 * Burmish
 * Loloish
 * Northern Loloish
 * Yi (Liangshan):
 * Central Loloish
 * Loloish
 * Northern Loloish
 * Yi (Liangshan):
 * Central Loloish

 * Kuki-Chin-Naga
 * Central Chin
 * Central Chin


text:
Talk:cat person

Does the person really have to keep cats as pets? Or is it enough for them to like cats or interact with them? Danuthaiduc (talk) 13:42, 16 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Take a look at my change. DCDuring TALK 13:56, 3 April 2013 (UTC)

Basically a person who likes cats. Surely any noun can be used like this, although some like cat person and dog person are more common, they are not any more idiomatic than less common forms (motorbike person is attested for example). Mglovesfun (talk) 11:56, 16 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. Person has the relevant sense: “(in a compound noun or noun phrase) Someone who likes or has an affinity for (a specified thing).” — Ungoliant (Falai) 15:37, 16 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. That sense covers it, and the collocations are endless: I'm not a jazz person, not an Italian food person, etc. Equinox ◑ 16:04, 16 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete both. Oddly, we also have catperson, but it is for an unrelated sense of the term. bd2412 T 16:00, 16 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete both. - -sche (discuss) 17:06, 16 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete per Ungoliant. Spinning Spark  13:33, 18 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete per nom, Ungoliant, and precedent. —msh210℠ (talk) 04:00, 24 June 2013 (UTC)

Deleted both. —msh210℠ (talk) 17:27, 25 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:cat person


text:
䵉

Definitions

 * , a grassy plant with fibres from which cloth is made

title: 䵉


text:
bacn

Etymology
Coined at PodCamp Pittsburgh 2, 2007, modelled on (junk mail, or a meat product) and.

Noun

 * 1)  Non-spam email messages that have been signed up for, but which the recipient does not necessarily want or have time to read.

title: bacn


text:
neamhdhiongbháilteacht

Noun

 * 1) insecurity

title: neamhdhiongbháilteacht


text:
䵈

Definitions

 * 1) unspun silk, raw hemp

title: 䵈


text:
䵇

Definitions

 * 1) to dislike, to reject, to hate
 * 2) a house, a building

title: 䵇


text:
diongbháilteacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) worthiness, merit
 * 2) firmness, steadfastness; constancy, stability
 * 3) positiveness, decisiveness
 * 4) staunchness, solidity
 * 5) cocksureness
 * 1) cocksureness

title: diongbháilteacht


text:
Template:ru-proper noun/documentation

Headword template for Russian proper nouns. It works identically to, except that there is no parameter for the plural form.

title: Template:ru-proper noun/documentation


text:
diongbháilte

Adjective

 * 1) worthy, fitting
 * 2) firm, steadfast; constant, stable; fixed, secure
 * 3) confirmed, positive
 * 4) well-set, solid
 * 5) self-assured, cocky

title: diongbháilte


text:
User:Ignatus/common.js

importScriptURI('//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Ais523/bracketmatch.js' + '&action=raw&ctype=text/javascript');

title: User:Ignatus/common.js


text: 𪛓

title: 𪛓


text:
neamhnáireach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) shameless, audacious
 * 2) flagrant
 * 1) flagrant

title: neamhnáireach


text:
neamhnáire

Noun

 * 1) shamelessness, effrontery

title: neamhnáire


text: Category:lv:Israel

title: Category:lv:Israel


text:
䀇

Han character

 * 1) a pot
 * 2) an earthen pot, a deep cooking pot

Definitions

 * 1) a pot

title: 䀇


text:
diongaibh

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to ward off, repel
 * 2) to cope with, be a match for

title: diongaibh


text:
diongbháil

Noun

 * 1) match, equal
 * 2) worth, merit; constancy, stability
 * 3) assurance, confirmation
 * 1) worth, merit; constancy, stability
 * 2) assurance, confirmation

title: diongbháil


text: Template:list:Holy Trinity/pt

title: Template:list:Holy Trinity/pt


text:
Pai

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) pay, remuneration

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  God
 * 2)  the first person of the Holy Trinity
 * 1)  the first person of the Holy Trinity

title: Pai


text: onerating

title: onerating


text: onerates

title: onerates


text: onerated

title: onerated


text: 𠟐

title: 𠟐


text: 䑓

title: 䑓


text:
tectonophysically

Adverb

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

title: tectonophysically


text:
tectonophysical

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to tectonophysics.

title: tectonophysical


text:
tectonophysicist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies tectonophysics.

title: tectonophysicist


text: tectonophysicists

title: tectonophysicists


text: bobby pins

title: bobby pins


text: 𠁿

title: 𠁿


text:
aizgalds

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  compartment in a barn or animal shed to keep pigs, sheep, calves, etc.; stall, pen
 * 2)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar
 * 1)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar
 * 1)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar
 * 1)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar
 * 1)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar
 * 1)  compartment under a building, in a basement or cellar

title: aizgalds


text: evidentaj

title: evidentaj


text: evidentajn

title: evidentajn


text:
evidenteco

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) evidence state of being evident, obviousness

title: evidenteco


text: evidentecon

title: evidentecon


text: aizgaldu

title: aizgaldu


text: aizgalda

title: aizgalda


text: aizgaldā

title: aizgaldā


text: aizgaldam

title: aizgaldam


text: 𥪝

title: 𥪝


text: aizgaldi

title: aizgaldi


text: aizgaldiem

title: aizgaldiem


text: aizgaldos

title: aizgaldos


text:
🍒

Description
Depiction of (a pair of) cherries

Symbol

 * 1)  a pair of testicles
 * 2)  a pair of breasts


text: aizgaldus

title: aizgaldus


text:
𠇍

Han character

 * 1) with

title: 𠇍


text:
dernian

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to conceal
 * 2) to hide

title: dernian


text:
ĉukĉa

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Chukchi, relating to or coming from Chukotka

title: ĉukĉa


text:
ĉukĉo

Etymology
From, itself borrowed from a term derived from , meaning "(a man who is) rich in reindeer".

Noun

 * 1) Chukchi indigenous person of the Chukchi Peninsula

title: ĉukĉo


text: Template:ky-verb

title: Template:ky-verb


text: ĉukĉoj

title: ĉukĉoj


text: Category:eo:Autonomous okrugs of Russia

title: Category:eo:Autonomous okrugs of Russia


text:
🎵

Description
A musical note, or two beamed musical notes.

Usage notes
The Unicode name is "musical note" without any specific distinction between eighth or sixteenth notes. Sometimes it is shown as one note, or two beamed notes.

See other symbols such as 𝅘𝅥𝅮 or 𝅘𝅥𝅯 for more specific musical notes.


text: thickoes

title: thickoes


text:
thickie

Noun

 * 1)  a dimwit or idiot

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:idiot.

title: thickie


text: thickies

title: thickies


text:
كذا وكذا

Noun

 * 1) so-and-so, such-and-such

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) such-and-such

title: كذا وكذا


text: okrugs

title: okrugs


text: okroshkas

title: okroshkas


text: Izraēlā

title: Izraēlā


text: Izraēlu

title: Izraēlu


text: Izraēlas

title: Izraēlas


text: Izraēlai

title: Izraēlai


text:
сухан

Noun

 * 1) speech

title: сухан


text:
💕

Description
Two hearts.


text:
💡

Description
An electric light bulb.


text:
💧

Description
A drop of liquid.

Symbol

 * 1)  humidity, moisture.


text:
Izraēlas Valsts

Proper noun

 * 1) State of Israel official name of the present-day country of Israel

title: Izraēlas Valsts


text: Izraēlas Valstī

title: Izraēlas Valstī


text:
🔗

Description
The two or three interlocked chain links symbolize the concept of connection.

Symbol

 * 1)  Indicates a hyperlink.


text: Izraēlas Valsti

title: Izraēlas Valsti


text: Izraēlas Valstij

title: Izraēlas Valstij


text: halbe

title: halbe


text: halbes

title: halbes


text:
halben

Postposition

 * 1)  for the sake of, because of
 * 2) * 1912, Martin Luther, Lutherbibel von 1912, Exodus 18:8 (with KJV translation)
 * "de"

- Da erzählte Mose seinem Schwiegervater alles, was der dem Pharao und den Ägyptern getan hatte Israels halben, und alle die Mühsal, die ihnen auf den Wege begegnet war, und daß sie der errettet hätte.

title: halben


text: halbem

title: halbem


text:
dove's-foot

Noun

 * , a small annual species of geranium, native to England; so called from the shape of the leaf.

Synonyms

 * ,, , pigeonfoot

Translations

 * Danish: blød storkenæb
 * Estonian: pehme kurereha
 * Finnish:
 * Swedish: mjuknäva

title: dove's-foot


text: datils

title: datils


text:
Hauptsitz

Noun

 * 1) headquarters, head office

title: Hauptsitz


text:
izraēlietis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (male) Israeli, a man from the country of Israel
 * 2)  Israeli; pertaining to Israel and its people
 * 1)  Israeli; pertaining to Israel and its people
 * 1)  Israeli; pertaining to Israel and its people

title: izraēlietis


text:
hellrosa

Etymology
From.

Adjective
or (informal)

 * 1) light / bright pink

Declension
This adjective may be either invariable or declined with an -n- inserted before the inflectional endings:

title: hellrosa


text: life rafts

title: life rafts


text:
hochbeansprucht

Adjective

 * 1) highly stressed

title: hochbeansprucht


text: beanspruchter

title: beanspruchter


text:
izraēliete

Etymology
From, or from.

Noun

 * 1) a (female) Israeli, a woman from Israel

title: izraēliete


text: beanspruchtes

title: beanspruchtes


text: beanspruchtem

title: beanspruchtem


text: ideats

title: ideats


text:
Hämocyanin

Noun

 * 1) hemocyanin

title: Hämocyanin


text: сеньёр

title: сеньёр


text:
сеньор

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  seigneur

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) señor

title: сеньор


text:
izraēlisks

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Israeli relating to Israeli people or to Israel

Usage notes
English “Israeli” as an attributive adjective usually corresponds in Latvian to, the genitive plural form of. The adjective is commonly used as a predicate (“this is Israeli”), or in its adverbial form.

title: izraēlisks


text:
Härtewert

Noun

 * 1) hardness (numerical value)

title: Härtewert


text:
Höchststand

Noun

 * 1) peak (highest level)

title: Höchststand


text:
مقیم

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) resident, inhabitant

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) resident

title: مقیم


text:
Jahresproduktion

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) annual output / production

title: Jahresproduktion


text: Jahrhunderten

title: Jahrhunderten


text:
خرفت

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) idiot, fool, dolt, imbecile
 * 2) dotard

title: خرفت


text:
🎤

Design
Depiction of a microphone

Symbol

 * 1)   karaoke


text:
Kaltumformen

Noun

 * 1) cold forming (work hardening)

title: Kaltumformen


text:
cold forming

Noun

 * 1) work hardening

title: cold forming


text:
mazturīgs

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Adjective

 * 1) poor having few or no possessions, little or no money

title: mazturīgs


text:
Klinoklas

Noun

 * 1)  clinoclase

title: Klinoklas


text: izraēlietē

title: izraēlietē


text:
izraēlieti

Noun

title: izraēlieti


text: izraēlietei

title: izraēlietei


text: izraēlietes

title: izraēlietes


text: izraēlietēs

title: izraēlietēs


text:
izraēliešu

Noun

title: izraēliešu


text: izraēlietēm

title: izraēlietēm


text: izraēlietī

title: izraēlietī


text:
kieselsäurehaltig

Adjective

 * 1) siliceous

title: kieselsäurehaltig


text: izraēliešus

title: izraēliešus


text: izraēliešos

title: izraēliešos


text: izraēliešiem

title: izraēliešiem


text: izraēlieši

title: izraēlieši


text: izraēlieša

title: izraēlieša


text: izraēlietim

title: izraēlietim


text:
Knetlegierung

Noun

 * 1) wrought alloy

title: Knetlegierung


text:
تكسي

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) taxi, cab, taxicab

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) taxi, cab

title: تكسي


text:
teanga mhadra rua

Etymology
Literally “fox's tongue”.

title: teanga mhadra rua


text:
teanga fia

Etymology
Literally “deer's tongue”.

title: teanga fia


text:
angeschlagen

Adjective

 * 1) beleaguered

title: angeschlagen


text:
creamh na muice fia

Noun

 * 1) hart's tongue, ,

title: creamh na muice fia


text: angeschlagener

title: angeschlagener


text:
قافله

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) convoy; caravan

Descendants

 * kāflā, qāflā
 * kāflā, qāflā

title: قافله


text: angeschlagensten

title: angeschlagensten


text:
anschlagen

Verb

 * 1) to bump
 * 2) to chime
 * 3) to chip
 * 4) to hit
 * 5) to strike
 * 6) to strum
 * 7)  cast on

title: anschlagen


text: schlägt an

title: schlägt an


text: schlug an

title: schlug an


text:
cosaint

Etymology

 * largely replaces earlier as the verbal noun of.

Noun

 * 1) defense, protection
 * 1) defense, protection

title: cosaint


text: qualified majorities

title: qualified majorities


text:
بازداشت

Etymology
The past stem/short infinitive of the verb.

Noun

 * 1) arrest, detention

Adjective

 * 1) arrested; under arrest

title: بازداشت


text: cosanta

title: cosanta


text:
cosain

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to defend, protect
 * 2) to earn, merit
 * 3) to cost

Conjugation

 * Alternative verbal noun:

title: cosain