text: muscimole

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

title: muscimole


text:
plexor

Etymology
From Hellenistic +, after  etc.

Noun

 * 1)  A hammer (or other instrument) used to test a person's reflexes.

title: plexor


text: plexors

title: plexors


text:
sodium tallowate

Noun

 * 1) The saponified product of tallow, used in soapmaking.

title: sodium tallowate


text:
carpopedal

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the hands and feet.

title: carpopedal


text:
sodium cocoate

Noun

 * 1) A mixture of fatty acid salts of coconut oil, used in soapmaking.

title: sodium cocoate


text: lateralities

title: lateralities


text:
numericity

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being numeric.

title: numericity


text: Category:English terms prefixed with carpo-


text:
Karimui

Proper noun

 * 1) The Dadibi language of Papua New Guinea.

title: Karimui


text:
Daribi

Proper noun

 * 1) The Dadibi language of Papua New Guinea.

title: Daribi


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -clinal


text:
leptosomatic

Adjective

 * 1) Having a tall, thin body.

Noun

 * 1) A person having this body type; a leptosome.

title: leptosomatic


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/a module Arabic verbs/reply

Hi,

I need a bit of your initial help on this please. Promise I won't bother you much. My trouble is I don't quite understand all the functions in Template:ar-conj-head but I need to bring it into Module:ar-verb (make_table function) with all parameters as they are (removing all if's), the only sections, which would be optional are passive forms for intransitive verbs. Could you do your trick, please? There are "-" in parameter names, they can be repalced with "_" if they don't compile.


text: pressoreceptors

title: pressoreceptors


text:
pressoreceptor

Noun

 * 1) A baroreceptor.

Translations

 * Polish: presoreceptor

title: pressoreceptor


text:
Template:el-forms of στο

σε + article in accusative case is always combined as follows:

σε + article in genitive case is always combined as follows:

title: Template:el-forms of στο


text:
paradental

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to a family of inflammatory odontogenic cysts that typically appear in relation to crown or root of partially erupted molars.

title: paradental


text:
zonoskeleton

Noun

 * 1)  Part of the skeleton of a limb, comprising the scapula, clavicle, and hip bone.

title: zonoskeleton


text:
sportweight

Noun

 * 1) A weight of yarn, somewhat lighter than worsted.

title: sportweight


text:
fluidism

Noun

 * 1)  The doctrine that the fluids of the body are the source of its vital properties and are susceptible to disease.

title: fluidism


text: fluidise

title: fluidise


text: fluidisation

title: fluidisation


text: fluidised

title: fluidised


text: fluidising

title: fluidising


text: fluidisations

title: fluidisations


text:
fluidizable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being fluidized.

title: fluidizable


text: unfluidised

title: unfluidised


text: fluidisable

title: fluidisable


text: fluidises

title: fluidises


text: dysmenorrhoeal

title: dysmenorrhoeal


text: dispiacermene

title: dispiacermene


text:
dysmenorrheal

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to dysmenorrhea.

title: dysmenorrheal


text:
unsettable

Adjective

 * 1) Not settable.

title: unsettable


text:
nonresettable

Adjective

 * 1) Incapable of being reset.

title: nonresettable


text: dopodichè

title: dopodichè


text:
Citations:fabricatress

 * 1937 - Journal of the Southern California State Dental Association
 * Only the happiest of evenings could be spent under the roof of such a charming hostess and fabricatress of highly efficacious refreshments.

title: Citations:fabricatress


text:
dossieraggio

Noun

 * 1) the creation of a file (dossier) of confidential information on a person, especially with the intention of blackmail

title: dossieraggio


text:
emolacria

Noun

 * 1)  haemolacria

title: emolacria


text:
mesomelic

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to mesomelia.

title: mesomelic


text:
rhizomelia

Noun

 * 1) A disproportion of the length of the proximal limb, such as the shortened limbs of achondroplasia.
 * 2) Any other disorder of the hip or shoulder.

title: rhizomelia


text:
haemolacria

Etymology
From (from ) +.

Noun

 * 1)  The shedding of tears containing blood

Translations

 * French: haemolacria
 * German: Hämolacria
 * Greek:
 * Italian: emolacria
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish: hemolacria

title: haemolacria


text: quiúbole

title: quiúbole


text: fibulares

title: fibulares


text:
qué ondas

Etymology
From +, meaning “what's the vibe?” or “what (is) the mood?”.

Interjection

 * 1)  What's up?

title: qué ondas


text: fibrinogens

title: fibrinogens


text:
Module:ar-verb/documentation

This module provides helper functions for Arabic verb inflection tables and Arabic verb headword lines.

The arguments are meant to be passed in through the parent frame, i.e. arguments specified to the template that invokes this module, rather than to the invocation itself.

The external entry point for implementing is show, meant for calling from templates, and there is a debugging entry point show2 meant for calling from the debug console, which takes arguments for the current and parent frame and constructs mock-up frames. The template (parent frame) arguments are documented thoroughly in.

Similarly, the external entry point for implementing is headword, and the external entry point for implementing  is past3sm. Debugging entry points headword2 and past3sm2 exist in both cases.

All of the templates are similar in that they take arguments specifying the form, past and non-past vowels (for form I), and optional radicals. If radicals are missing, they are inferred from the headword. The templates differ slightly in the way the form is specified: takes a form= argument (for compatibility with a previous implementation), whereas the others take the form as the first unnamed argument.

title: Module:ar-verb/documentation


text: fetoglobulins

title: fetoglobulins


text: forewaters

title: forewaters


text: essiccargli

title: essiccargli


text: essiccarla

title: essiccarla


text: essiccarle

title: essiccarle


text: essiccarli

title: essiccarli


text: essiccarlo

title: essiccarlo


text: hindwaters

title: hindwaters


text:
heavenly virtues

Noun

 * 1)  All the cardinal virtues and theological virtues.

title: heavenly virtues


text:
forewater

Noun

 * 1) The amniotic fluid that comes out before the baby's head during childbirth.

title: forewater


text:
hindwater

Noun

 * 1) The amniotic fluid that comes out after the baby's head during childbirth.

title: hindwater


text: farneticanti

title: farneticanti


text: chuchos

title: chuchos


text:
flopwing

Noun

 * 1)  A bird, the lapwing.

title: flopwing


text: flopwings

title: flopwings


text:
aguacatero

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  avocado
 * 2)  mutt
 * 3)  proper or pertaining to El Salvador, in opposition to foreign countries, and usually of lower quality, cheaper or unrefined.
 * 1)  proper or pertaining to El Salvador, in opposition to foreign countries, and usually of lower quality, cheaper or unrefined.
 * 1)  proper or pertaining to El Salvador, in opposition to foreign countries, and usually of lower quality, cheaper or unrefined.
 * 1)  proper or pertaining to El Salvador, in opposition to foreign countries, and usually of lower quality, cheaper or unrefined.

title: aguacatero


text: fintantochè

title: fintantochè


text: hydroxypropylmethylcellulose

title: hydroxypropylmethylcellulose


text: hydroxypropylmethylcelluloses

title: hydroxypropylmethylcelluloses


text:
theological virtues

Noun

 * 1)  Virtues that are bestowed upon human beings during baptism.

title: theological virtues


text: foraggiargli

title: foraggiargli


text: foraggiarla

title: foraggiarla


text: foraggiarle

title: foraggiarle


text: foraggiarli

title: foraggiarli


text: foraggiarlo

title: foraggiarlo


text:
filmcoated

Adjective

 * 1) coated with a film
 * filmcoated seeds
 * filmcoated tablets

Translations

 * Finnish: kalvopintainen, kalvopäällysteinen

title: filmcoated


text: Foolah

title: Foolah


text: Foolahs

title: Foolahs


text:
Crookesian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Sir  (1832–1919), British chemist and physicist who worked on spectroscopy and was a pioneer of vacuum tubes, inventing the Crookes tube.

title: Crookesian


text: Crookes tubes

title: Crookes tubes


text: Crookes

title: Crookes


text:
friulanità

Noun

 * 1) the condition of being Friulian

title: friulanità


text:
Crookes radiometer

Etymology
Named after.

Noun

 * 1) light mill

title: Crookes radiometer


text: Fulah

title: Fulah


text: Crookes radiometers

title: Crookes radiometers


text: Fulahs

title: Fulahs


text: fruirgli

title: fruirgli


text: fruirla

title: fruirla


text: fruirle

title: fruirle


text: fruirli

title: fruirli


text: fruirlo

title: fruirlo


text: fruirne

title: fruirne


text: diisopropylfluorophosphatases

title: diisopropylfluorophosphatases


text:
diisopropylfluorophosphatase

Noun

 * 1)  A hydrolase enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction diisopropyl fluorophosphate + H2O $$\rightleftharpoons$$ diisopropyl phosphate + fluoride.

title: diisopropylfluorophosphatase


text:
diphosphotransferase

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a group of phosphotransferase enzymes that act on pyrophosphate groups.

title: diphosphotransferase


text: diphosphotransferases

title: diphosphotransferases


text:
furunculous

Adjective

 * 1) furuncular

title: furunculous


text:
floorcovering

Noun

 * 1) A covering for a floor.

title: floorcovering


text: floorcoverings

title: floorcoverings


text: Casino

title: Casino


text: Casinos

title: Casinos


text:
fonofos

Noun

 * 1) A highly toxic organothiophosphate insecticide primarily used on corn.

title: fonofos


text:
fenamiphos

Noun

 * 1) An organophosphate ACE inhibitor used as an insecticide.

title: fenamiphos


text:
calliopsis

Noun

 * 1) A flower of the genus.

title: calliopsis


text:
Kindermädchen

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  nanny (female) (cf. )

title: Kindermädchen


text: Kindermädchens

title: Kindermädchens


text: gestendogli

title: gestendogli


text: gestendola

title: gestendola


text: gestendole

title: gestendole


text: gestendoli

title: gestendoli


text: gestendolo

title: gestendolo


text: gestendone

title: gestendone


text:
gieffino

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) a man who has appeared on the Italian reality show Grande Fratello

title: gieffino


text: gieffina

title: gieffina


text:
deamidase

Noun

 * 1)  An enzyme, carboxypeptidase C.

title: deamidase


text: deamidases

title: deamidases


text: desulfhydrases

title: desulfhydrases


text: deiminases

title: deiminases


text:
desmolase

Noun

 * 1)  An enzyme that catalyzes the formation or destruction of carbon-carbon bonds within a molecule. These enzymes play a significant role in respiration and fermentation.

title: desmolase


text: desmolases

title: desmolases


text: freons

title: freons


text: foetalism

title: foetalism


text:
Calcuttan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Calcutta.

Noun

 * 1) A person from Calcutta

title: Calcuttan


text: Calcuttans

title: Calcuttans


text:
Kolkatan

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Kolkata.

Noun

 * 1) A person from Kolkata

title: Kolkatan


text: Kolkatans

title: Kolkatans


text:
Bangalorean

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Bangalore.

Noun

 * 1) A person from Bangalore.

title: Bangalorean


text: Hyderabadis

title: Hyderabadis


text:
Ahmedabadi

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to Ahmedabad.

Noun

 * 1) A person from Ahmedabad

title: Ahmedabadi


text:
Delhiite

Adjective

 * Of, from, or pertaining to, Delhi.

title: Delhiite


text:
Jaipuri

Adjective

 * Of, from, or pertaining to, Jaipur

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Jaipur.

title: Jaipuri


text: Jaipuris

title: Jaipuris


text:
Jaipurian

Adjective

 * Of, from, or pertaining to, Jaipur

Noun

 * 1) Someone from Jaipur.

title: Jaipurian


text: Jaipurians

title: Jaipurians


text:
Zurückschreiben

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * : writeback

title: Zurückschreiben


text: Zurückschreibens

title: Zurückschreibens


text:
wheatish

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a light brown complexion.

title: wheatish


text:
wheatland

Noun

 * 1) An area where wheat is produced.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:

title: wheatland


text:
zurückschreiben

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * : to write back data

title: zurückschreiben


text:
wedding-cake

Adjective

 * 1)  Extremely ornate.

title: wedding-cake


text:
Бикбулат

Etymology
From.

title: Бикбулат


text: schreibt zurück

title: schreibt zurück


text: schrieb zurück

title: schrieb zurück


text: zurückgeschrieben

title: zurückgeschrieben


text: schriebe zurück

title: schriebe zurück


text:
wedding march

Noun

 * 1)  A slow-tempo march played during a wedding.

Translations

 * Danish: bryllupsmarch
 * Irish: máirseáil bhainise
 * Swedish:

title: wedding march


text:
wedge heel

Noun

 * 1) A shoe's heel which is part of the sole.
 * 2) A shoe with such a heel.

title: wedge heel


text:
weekend bag

Noun

 * 1) A lightweight handbag suitable for travelling.

title: weekend bag


text:
Булат

Etymology
From.

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

title: Булат


text:
geri yazma

Noun

 * 1)  writeback

title: geri yazma


text: yazmayı

title: yazmayı


text: yazmalar

title: yazmalar


text: yazmanın

title: yazmanın


text: geri yazmayı

title: geri yazmayı


text: geri yazmalar

title: geri yazmalar


text: geri yazmanın

title: geri yazmanın


text:
weeny-bopper

Etymology
🇰🇲 by analogy with

Noun

 * 1)  A preteen child, especially one who enjoys pop music

title: weeny-bopper


text: yazmam

title: yazmam


text:
weeping fig

Noun

 * 1) An ornamental tree of species, often grown in containers indoors.

title: weeping fig


text:
wei ch'i

Etymology
From Chinese 圍棋.

Noun

 * 1) go (the game)

title: wei ch'i


text: wellington boot

title: wellington boot


text:
well-oiled

Adjective

 * 1)  Efficient; efficiently run.
 * 2)  Drunk.
 * 1)  Drunk.
 * 1)  Drunk.

title: well-oiled


text:
well-tempered

Etymology
A calque of

Adjective

 * 1)  good-humoured, pleasant, having an even temperament
 * 2)  Having twelve notes per octave of the standard instrument tuned in such a way that it is possible to play music in any major or minor key and the resulting sound will not sound perceptibly too far out of tune.

title: well-tempered


text:
մունչ

Etymology 1
An onomatopoeic formation. Alternatively, of origin and related to.

Noun

 * 1) word, speech
 * 2) *mutter

Etymology 2
Probably related to.

Adjective

 * 1) fool

title: մունչ


text:
մնչեմ

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to moan, to mutter, to murmur

title: մնչեմ


text:
Welsh corgi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A type of herding dog originating from Wales, having a small body, short legs, and fox-like features such as large ears; two separate breeds are recognized: the Cardigan Welsh corgi and the Pembroke Welsh corgi.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: уелско корги
 * Finnish: walesincorgi, walesinpaimenkoira
 * Hebrew: ולש קורגי
 * Japanese: ウェルシュ・コーギー
 * Korean: 웰시 코기
 * Macedonian: велшко корги
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: corgi galés
 * Ukrainian: валлійський коргі
 * Vietnamese: chó Corgi Wales

title: Welsh corgi


text:
մնչել

Etymology
From, infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to moan, to mutter, to murmur

title: մնչել


text:
Wergaia

Proper noun

 * 1)  An indigenous Australian language group in the Wimmera region of northwestern Victoria.

title: Wergaia


text: West Bromwich

title: West Bromwich


text:
West Brom

Etymology
Shortening.

Proper noun

 * 1)  West Bromwich

title: West Brom


text: wheatlands

title: wheatlands


text: white-fish

title: white-fish


text:
cryoturbated

Adjective

 * 1) Disturbed by cryoturbation.

title: cryoturbated


text:
folist

Noun

 * 1)  A histosol that is not saturated with water for long periods of time during the year.

title: folist


text:
fibrist

Noun

 * 1) A histosol that is made up of only slightly decomposed organic materials, often called peat.

title: fibrist


text: fibrists

title: fibrists


text: folists

title: folists


text:
saprist

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * 1) A histosol that is primarily made up of highly decomposed organic materials, often called muck.

title: saprist


text:
hemist

Noun

 * 1) A histosol that is primarily made up of moderately decomposed organic materials.

title: hemist


text: saprists

title: saprists


text: hemists

title: hemists


text:
pseudoresonant

Adjective

 * 1) Exhibiting pseudoresonance.

title: pseudoresonant


text: White Nile

title: White Nile


text:
Blue Nile

Translations

 * Arabic: اَلنِّيل الْأَزْرَق
 * Bengali: নীল দরিয়া
 * Hungarian: Kék-Nílus
 * Irish: Naoi gorm

title: Blue Nile


text:
cryosol

Noun

 * 1) A gelisol.

title: cryosol


text: cryosols

title: cryosols


text:
gelisol

Noun

 * 1) A kind of soil found in cold climates, containing permafrost near the surface.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: routamaannos
 * German: Gelisol
 * Kazakh: тоң

title: gelisol


text:
pokvarenjački

Adjective

 * 1) vicious, mean, corrupt

Adverb

 * 1) viciously, meanly, corruptly

title: pokvarenjački


text: gelisols

title: gelisols


text:
покварењачки

Adjective

 * 1) vicious, mean, corrupt

Adverb

 * 1) viciously, meanly, corruptly

title: покварењачки


text:
histel

Noun

 * 1) A kind of organic soil, similar to a histosol but with permafrost near the ground surface.

title: histel


text: histels

title: histels


text:
turbel

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of soil that shows marked influence of cryoturbation.

title: turbel


text:
Suomi-yhtiö

Etymology
< the full name of the company, <  +

Proper noun

 * 1) A former life insurance company, now after a complex M&A process part of, Finland's leading finance group.

title: Suomi-yhtiö


text:
orthel

Noun

 * 1) A kind of soil that shows little or no cryoturbation.

title: orthel


text: turbels

title: turbels


text: orthels

title: orthels


text:
մուռ

Etymology
Possibly from and related to.

Noun

 * 1)  revenge; malice, spite

Etymology
Probably a rhyme-formation from ; compare. Alternatively, from sound-symbolic  and related to.

Adjective

 * 1) mute, silent

title: մուռ


text:
shampooiner

Verb

 * 1) to shampoo

title: shampooiner


text: arents

title: arents


text:
shetland

Etymology
From sheep.

Noun

 * 1) Lightweight, loosely twisted wool fabric.

Noun

 * 1) Shetland, Shetland pony

title: shetland


text:
orthent

Noun

 * 1) A kind of shallow or "skeletal" soil, found on recent erosional surfaces or very old landforms completely devoid of weatherable minerals.

title: orthent


text:
fluvent

Noun

 * 1) A kind of alluvial soil where development is prevented by repeated deposition of sediment in periodic floods.

title: fluvent


text: orthents

title: orthents


text: fluvents

title: fluvents


text:
покварљив

Adjective

 * 1) perishable (of food)

title: покварљив


text:
pokvarljivi

Adjective

 * 1) perishable (of food)

title: pokvarljivi


text:
aquent

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of wet soil formed on river banks, tidal mudflats etc.

Derived terms

 * hydraquent
 * hydraquent

title: aquent


text: aquents

title: aquents


text:
snack-bar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) snack bar

title: snack-bar


text: erodable

title: erodable


text:
soupçonneusement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) suspiciously

title: soupçonneusement


text:
weatherable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being weathered.
 * weatherable minerals

title: weatherable


text: eutrophications

title: eutrophications


text:
unerodable

Adjective

 * 1) Not erodable.

title: unerodable


text:
մռել

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to listen, to obey

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to listen, to obey

title: մռել


text:
nonerodable

Adjective

 * 1) Not erodable.

title: nonerodable


text:
pokvasiti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wet, moisten, drench (a bit)

title: pokvasiti


text:
поквасити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to wet, moisten, drench (a bit)

title: поквасити


text:
квасац

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) yeast

title: квасац


text:
gigantista

Noun

 * 1) a skier who participates in giant slalom

title: gigantista


text:
smočnica

Noun

 * 1) larder, pantry

title: smočnica


text:
смочница

Noun

 * 1) larder, pantry

title: смочница


text:
jättämä

Noun

 * 1)  lag, delay, latency period between the initiation of something and the occurrence
 * 2)  slip difference between the theoretical distance traveled per revolution of the propeller and the actual advance of the vessel
 * 3)  slip difference between the angular speed of a rotating magnetic field and the angular speed of its rotor

title: jättämä


text:
smokvik

Noun

 * 1) fig garden
 * 2) fig orchard

title: smokvik


text:
смоквик

Noun

 * 1) fig garden
 * 2) fig orchard

title: смоквик


text:
smokvin

Adjective

 * 1)  fig

title: smokvin


text:
смоквин

Adjective

 * 1)  fig

Adjective

 * 1)  fig

title: смоквин


text:
governissimo

Noun

 * 1)  a government that has a large parliamentary majority or has very influential politicians

title: governissimo


text:
smokov

Adjective

 * 1)  fig

title: smokov


text:
смоков

Adjective

 * 1)  fig

title: смоков


text:
Sägemesser

Noun

 * 1) serrated knife

title: Sägemesser


text:
Bezirksregierung

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) district government, district council

title: Bezirksregierung


text:
di gran lunga

Adverb

 * 1)  greatly, far and away, by a long chalk, by a long shot, by a wide margin, by far, to a long extent

title: di gran lunga


text:
Aktenzeichen

Noun

 * 1) file number, reference number

title: Aktenzeichen


text:
gravattaro

Noun

 * 1) loan shark

title: gravattaro


text:
hriþerhyrde

Noun

 * 1) herdsman

title: hriþerhyrde


text:
grillino

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to Italian activist  or his ideology

Noun

 * 1) a supporter of Beppe Grillo or his ideology

title: grillino


text: hackerando

title: hackerando


text: hackerante

title: hackerante


text:
hackerato

Adjective

 * 1)  hacked

title: hackerato


text: hackerati

title: hackerati


text:
hackerare

Verb

 * 1)  to hack

title: hackerare


text: hackerata

title: hackerata


text: hackero

title: hackero


text: hackeri

title: hackeri


text: hackera

title: hackera


text: hackeriamo

title: hackeriamo


text: hackerate

title: hackerate


text: hackerano

title: hackerano


text: hackeravo

title: hackeravo


text: hackeravi

title: hackeravi


text: hackerava

title: hackerava


text: hackeravamo

title: hackeravamo


text: hackeravate

title: hackeravate


text: hackeravano

title: hackeravano


text: hackerai

title: hackerai


text: hackerasti

title: hackerasti


text: hackerò

title: hackerò


text: hackerammo

title: hackerammo


text: hackeraste

title: hackeraste


text: hackerarono

title: hackerarono


text: hackererò

title: hackererò


text: hackererai

title: hackererai


text: hackererà

title: hackererà


text: hackereremo

title: hackereremo


text: hackererete

title: hackererete


text: hackereranno

title: hackereranno


text: hackererei

title: hackererei


text: hackereresti

title: hackereresti


text: hackererebbe

title: hackererebbe


text: hackereremmo

title: hackereremmo


text: hackerereste

title: hackerereste


text: hackererebbero

title: hackererebbero


text: hackeriate

title: hackeriate


text: hackerino

title: hackerino


text: hackerassi

title: hackerassi


text: hackerasse

title: hackerasse


text: hackerassimo

title: hackerassimo


text: hackerassero

title: hackerassero


text:
idroviario

Adjective

 * 1)  (inland) waterway

title: idroviario


text:
Йосоп

Etymology
From. Akin to Joseph.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Yusuf, a prophet in Islam; equivalent to Joseph
 * 2) Yusuf, the protagonist in the tale of Yusuf and Zulaikha
 * 1) Yusuf, the protagonist in the tale of Yusuf and Zulaikha

title: Йосоп


text: illuminargli

title: illuminargli


text: illuminarne

title: illuminarne


text:
Module talk:ar-verb

Module for Arabic verbs
moved from User_talk:Atitarev

Hi, I can help with this. It will be a hard thing to do though, especially if we want to add irregular (mu'tall) verbs as well. --Z 04:12, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Great! We're not in a hurry, though, can take time and do it properly. With Arabic, I can mostly work only from home where I have access to my grammar books with no distraction. Russian is more irregular than Arabic, AFAIK, can you give me a few examples of irregular verbs (excluding hamzated, assimilated and hollow forms, I'm also aware of quadrilateral roots)? Not sure if defective verbs (و or ي as a third radical) are considered "irregular". Working with the Russian module taught me an efficient of dealing with irregularities - just providing and overriding parameter, if they are a few. If an irregularity is common and repetitive, it's a candidate for a new function. Have you seen Module:ru-verb? Hopefully CodeCat jumps in if we get stuck with a technicality problem, even though she never replied. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 04:26, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

 * That was what I meant, not irregular actually, since they are predictable, but we would have to create many functions. The Russian module seems quite big, I guess too that the Arabic one will be easier. --Z 05:19, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

I think we should work on those hard parts first, I mean w ' y verbs etc. for which we don't have conjugation templates (we do have for several hamzated forms though). Ric's templates are working well and I think there is little point in converting them to Lua. --Z 19:01, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Sounds like a plan. At first I wanted to convert but it's not a small job. I should have a bit more time tomorrow. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 07:05, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

Tests
Yes, I got it, I was going to write the same thing here. :) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:49, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

 * The test template is Template:ar-conjug-I-test. Some variables are nil, trying to find out why it complains. Will make default values, so that the template doesn't generate errors. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:56, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

It works:

gives:

 * Almost fixed, let's work on the forms. --Z 17:03, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

 * With maṣdar:

--Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:51, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Check intrans:

--Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 10:02, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

conj.I:generate_forms - grouping all conjugations together
Not sure this is a good idea. Now, for each verb form (I-X) and subtype there will be a new function repeating each form? This uses separate function for tenses. E.g. perfective endings are the same for all sound verbs, hamzated (r1 or r2 = hamza), other forms. Some functions could be reused many times. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:34, 29 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Of course, we'll need to make more function, which will will uses more than one stem - consonantal and vocalic for hollow verbs or similar. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:40, 29 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I guess I had misunderstood your idea, please wait a bit, let me make some other changes. --Z 14:07, 29 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Ok, what about now? Now we should just give value to the stems in conj. .init functions. But in this way, we would have to override and redefine some functions in some cases, because not all verbs have the same "stem" always, e.g. for the root خ و ف: third-person m sg خَافَ xāfa but f pl خِفْنَ xifna --Z 16:19, 29 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Verbs with more than one stem is not a problem, they'll just need another function, which will use two stem parameters, e.g. (خَاف and خِفْ). We still need functions for each verb form (I-X) to create stems and call matching conjugation functions. Some can be reused, some will need to be added. Sorry, I don't understand your latest redesign. You have overwritten many changes I made, including . I'd like to go back to and remove conj. .init.
 * My challenge is not the Arabic conjugation and grammar at the moment but combining Arab forms with transliteration in the display table.

 * In the piece of code you have removed:

-- Format and and add transliterations to all forms for key, form in pairs(forms) do       -- check for empty strings and nil's        if form ~= "" and form then forms[key] = "" .. form .. " " .. "TRANSLIT" .. " "       else forms[key] = "—" end

 * I need each Arabic form to be matched with its transliteration. "TRANSLIT" in the above has to be replaced with forms_tr[key] where "key" is "3sm-perf", etc. What do you say if I go back to my last working version? I'll go through what it does, if you wish. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:33, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

I will ask a question on Grease pit, if you know the answer, answer here please. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:42, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * We don't need another table for transliterations, I fixed Module:ar-translit, with which we can transliterate forms when we are linking to them when we want to make the table.
 * Regarding the changes, actually it's quite similar to your version, I made some changes only to avoid some duplications in code. Now we should just change the values of stems (and any other variables, if needed) from those init functions. se the  part for example, try seeing the result of  (for imperfect) --Z 05:33, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Shortcuts are fine, what I have problem with is, for each new conjugation form, there must be a new function. "conjugations["I"] = function(args)" was one of them, which did the work specific to one conjugation type (form-Iof of sound verbs) and delegated building endings to generic functions (e.g. "perfective_conj") where possible. I don't know how this is going to work with "init" function. Why did you move all the logic into "init" when it should be split? Are you going to handle all verb types in one big function. Having functions for adding prefixes/endings is not enough, as the middle portion will be different for each type and subtype. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 05:58, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * No, that's just for form I. So for form II, conj.II:init will be used and so forth, exactly like before. --Z 06:00, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

 * I see. That was not obvious, though, as there is no conjugation type and self.conj_type variable seems to suggest that this function will handle any type. Let's just call it "init-I".
 * Please work off latest versions, as I now have to put back what you have removed. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:10, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Z, could you check the conjugation table, please? Also, the translit module is not giving the expected results (I don't know if it can work eventually, there are problems with initial letters as well, they get doubled - mmaš, alif examples don't look good either. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:39, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * The module apparently works, alif problem is because you didn't used hamzah (أ). --Z 07:15, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

I'm lost
I'm lost now. conj.I:init hardly has anything and ConjugationTable:init(args) does what a function for form should be doing. What's the purpose of ConjugationTable:init? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:57, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * ConjugationTable:init is a "common" function, which those conj...init functions inherit from it. It's exactly like before, just some duplications are removed. Note that you should not change ConjugationTable:init. --Z 07:21, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I just wanted to make the job easier, but it has made it harder for you, so feel free to revert to the old version (I will perform those changes at the end). --Z 07:31, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Thank you for your efforts, Z. Last night I had guests and then went to bed as I was tired.
 * Your suggestion sounds good to me. I won't be able to contribute if I don't understand the code and I have my own view how to make it. I'll learn more of your tricks while we're doing but I'd prefer no radical changes, which would affect readability (from my point of view). I'm happy to focus on conjugation tables only but before that the basic structure should work. Currently, the conjugation table is incorrect (the layout). Please check the position of كَتَبَا and كَتَبْتُمَا for example? Could you please fix it? I find it hard.
 * With automatic transliteration. Do you feel confident that it can be done well for conjugations, including initial alifs and endings such as كَتَبُوا? I don't mind working on manual transliteration. This can also be done at a later stage (when all conjugations are done) or, as another option, we could without it altogether. Fully vocalised verb forms may be sufficient.
 * I'd like to add existing (Ric's templates) conjugation types as well for consistency, testing. Good functions could be reused or we may decide to convert all verbs to use this module.
 * I'd like to categorise verbs using templates - form-I to form-X, transitive/intransitive, then all irregularities - hollow, assimilated, etc. We can discuss the exact terminology. Happy to take this on.
 * I may be busy this week but I'd like to continue. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:29, 30 June 2013 (UTC)
 * The table is fixed. I agree not to work on transliterations (automated/manual) right now (yes I'm sure we can automatically do that; but lets discuss on this at the end when we finished working on all forms). --Z 07:12, 1 July 2013 (UTC)

geminate
--Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 13:14, 4 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Now . Benwing (talk) 00:40, 30 August 2014 (UTC)

Stems
For some forms and roots the prefixes are a bit different (their vowel is "u" instead of "a") also some forms don't have initial hamza in imperative, we can't create these forms with current functions. --Z 19:10, 11 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Sorry, missed your post.

 * Do you mean the intial vowel for imperatives in form-I? I have already added the code to determine the initial vowel (after the alif) based on the middle vowel, for "a" and "i", the initial vowel is "i", for "u" it's "u":

-- determine the imperative vowel based on imperfect vowel local imper_vowel = "a" if impf_vowel == "a" or impf_vowel == "i" then imper_vowel = "i" elseif impf_vowel == "u" then imper_vowel = "u" end

-- imperative stem local imper_stem = alif .. dia[imper_vowel] .. rad1 .. rad2 .. dia[impf_vowel] .. rad3

 * If it's not what you meant, please give an example. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:44, 13 July 2013 (UTC)

 * I mean assimilated verbs, for example, m sg imperative of : (there's a similar problem for imperfective of some verb forms, e.g. IV: yuf3ilu) --Z 19:30, 13 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Form-I function is obviously for sound verbs only. Assimilated, hollow, etc. will get their own functions. There's a lot to do. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:23, 14 July 2013 (UTC)

 * But in this way we would need a lot of functions, I think we should consider hamza as part of the root for imperative (as well as that initial vowel as in yuf3ilu for imperfect). --Z 09:37, 14 July 2013 (UTC)

 * I think it's OK t have a lot of functions, reusable parts can be copy-edited or separated into reusable function. Any grammar book will have separate tables not only for forms I-X but also for doubled, hamzated, assimilated, hollow, and three versions of defective verbs. Plus quadrilateral verbs, doubly weak, hamzated and weak, completely irregular, etc. I've started working on "conjugations["I-geminate"]", only have done perfect and imperfect. Haven't been very productive lately, sorry :) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 10:47, 14 July 2013 (UTC)

Module:ar-verb needing testing, work, use of new
Moved from Beer_parlour/2014/August

I've done lots of work on Module:ar-verb. Currently all verb forms I through VI plus quadriliteral Iq/IIq are implemented in all weaknesses (sound, assimilated, hollow, defective, geminate, assimilated+defective), except for hamzated verbs. There is a template that uses the module. It takes the form as the first argument followed by the radicals and then past/non-past vowels (for form I). It automatically determines the weakness from the radicals but you can override this to force interpretation as a sound verb. Detailed documentation is found in. Any help would be greatly appreciated. There's still forms VII to X to do as well as individual override parameters and changes for hamzated verbs -- I've documented thoroughly how to do this in the comment at the top of the module. I could definitely use help testing the various combinations of form and weakness and verifying that the conjugations are correct. Benwing (talk) 03:53, 28 August 2014 (UTC)
 * It now handles forms VII - X as well. Working on hamza support. Benwing (talk) 08:35, 28 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Hamza support is largely done. The big thing now is testing and using the new in verb lemmas (i.e. adding conjugations to the verbs). BTW what is the fastest way to automate this? I've used AWB but there may be better ways. Are there any JavaScript tools to do something like this, and if so, how do they work? I'm not very familiar with JavaScript and Wiktionary (or Wikipedia). Benwing (talk) 23:14, 28 August 2014 (UTC)
 * What is it you want to automate? DTLHS (talk) 23:28, 28 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Adding conjugations to Arabic verb lemmas. Benwing (talk) 00:03, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * There's pywikibot, if you like python. DTLHS (talk) 00:27, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

 * You can probably use AWB and ask AWB experts at Grease pit/2014/August about how to replace something like  with  . The changes seem straightforward. For entries missing conjugation tables, such, especially form-I verbs, it can't be automated without making prior knowledge of supplying present tense vowels, transitivity and verbal nouns. Again, you need AWB, I think. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:30, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * You're right that changing existing conjugations isn't too hard; in AWB you just use the appropriate regexes. I guess I was thinking of having it guess the radicals and even the form from the headword, which can be done with a fair amount of accuracy, although there are cases where it can't be done without knowing the form and even then of course it can't guess the past/non-past vowels in form I. But something semi-automated could help a lot. Benwing (talk) 03:45, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

 * The first test, a sound verb, intransitive, form-I. It looks good, only the entry got into Category:Link with section, meaning there's a link with #. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:24, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * I don't understand this. The link for the 3rd-person masculine perfect form has a #Arabic anchor in it, but that's to be expected, right? I checked and there's no place that the code itself inserts this anchor; it must come from the call to full_link in Module:links. Benwing (talk) 03:30, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * I don't know either. Module:ru-verb doesn't have this problem, even if it uses explicit #Russian. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 03:43, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

 * BTW what do you think about the possibility of inferring the consonants from the headword, assuming you specify the form but leave out the radicals? This won't work perfectly for form I but it should for all the others, and might make adding conjugation tables easier. Benwing (talk) 03:39, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

 * If you can do it and cater for hollow/defective verbs separately (supplying either "y" or "w" as R2 or R3), I don't see why not. Geminated should also work (R2=R3). --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 03:47, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * This is now done. It's enough to specify the form and it will infer the radicals from the headword. The only issues are with form I of course especially hollow verbs where wāw is automatically assumed (but could be a y), and form VIII beginning with itt-, which is assumed to have a t radical but could be a w or y. For augmented-form hollow and defective verbs a wāw is automatically assumed, but in this case it doesn't matter because the conjugation is the same regardless of whether the root is w or y. Benwing (talk) 06:01, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * I've now changed the order of arguments to so that past/non-past vowels come first in Form I, before the radicals. The idea is that radicals will almost always be omitted so don't have any numbered params that come after the radicals. Benwing (talk) 08:58, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * The intrans= argument now should be either yes, y, 1 etc. for an intransitive verb with no passive, prep for an intransitive verb with a prepositional object and hence an impersonal passive, or no, n, <tt>0</tt> etc. for a transitive verb with a passive. Default is transitive except for forms VII, IX, XI - XV and IIq - IVq where it's intransitive, and form VI where it's intransitive w/prepositional object.
 * BTW I'm probably going to change things so that there's a <tt>passive=</tt> argument where you directly specify whether something has a passive or an impersonal passive, and then have a separate intrans= argument that's just yes or no and takes its default from the passive= value. The "passive through preposition" is a misleading way of specifying an impersonal passive. Benwing (talk) 11:22, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * This is done. Benwing (talk) 12:03, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Why does transitivity matter if you already have a <tt>passive=</tt> parameter? --WikiTiki89 14:05, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * It was there before, and puts the verb into a transitive or intransitive verb category. It also used to display the transitivity in the title, although I see you removed it. Benwing (talk) 00:45, 30 August 2014 (UTC)
 * The category should be added by the on the definition line. No need to duplicate it in the conjugation table. I think we can entirely remove this parameter. --WikiTiki89 13:29, 30 August 2014 (UTC)
 * The only thing about that is it requires duplicating the declaration on the defn line when it's already available elsewhere. Benwing (talk) 21:30, 30 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Where is elsewhere? The definition line is the place where transitivity is supposed to be indicated. Especially since it is possible for a verb to have multiple definitions, some of which are transitive and some of which are intransitive. The conjugation table only needs to know whether to omit the passive, regardless of the reason it needs to be omitted. --WikiTiki89 21:41, 30 August 2014 (UTC)
 * OK, I see what you mean. As I side note, is there such a general Wiktionary category as "transitive through a preposition"? This is like "speak to X" or "dispose of Y" where X and Y are thematic arguments in English and Arabic and hence can be passivized. In English we say "it was spoken to" or "it was disposed of"; in Arabic an impersonal passive is used that can vaguely be rendered "There was a speaking to X" or "There was as disposal of Y" where in place of "There was a speaking" or "There was a disposal" there'd be an impersonal passive -- identical in form to the normal 3sg masc passive but with no subject. It doesn't really do justice to call these uses "intransitive" IMO. Benwing (talk) 11:29, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Can you give an example in Arabic? There is no need to circumvent Arabic with English. --WikiTiki89 16:22, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
 * جاء بالفلوس "he brought the money" lit. "he came with the money". For this reason the verb جاء "come" forms a passive (impersonal). Similarly احتاج إلى الفلوس "he needed the money" lit. "he needed to the money". These verbs/usages may be grammatically intransitive but semantically transitive. Benwing (talk) 18:46, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
 * I was hoping for an example of the passive. --WikiTiki89 01:29, 2 September 2014 (UTC)

From John Mace "Arabic Verbs" p. 58: يُشَكُّ فِي أَرْقَامِنَا "Our figures are doubted" where the active would be يَشُكُّونَ فِي أَرْقَامِنَا "They doubt our figures" or whatever. شَكَّ "to doubt" is transitive through the preposition فِي. Benwing (talk) 06:29, 3 September 2014 (UTC)
 * I see, it makes sense to me now. I actually think that this proves that we should not consider them to be transitive. The passive of a transitive verb takes the verbs object as a subject instead, but here this is not the case since the passive is taking it as an object as well. I think this shows that intransitive verbs can have impersonal passives, and I think that applies even when the intransitive verb does not take any sort of object at all, even through a preposition. To help clarify, the example you just gave can be thought of as (active) "They have doubt in our figures" vs (passive) "Doubt is had in our figures". --WikiTiki89 12:20, 4 September 2014 (UTC)
 * If passive forms are available, we should make them transitive, IMO. Otherwise, we could just stick to to "|passive=y" without adding transitivity categories. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 23:21, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Also, I think we should move this discussion to Module talk:ar-verb. It really isn't BP material. --WikiTiki89 14:24, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Moved. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:37, 3 September 2014 (UTC)

Variant forms no longer working
in the entry for isn't displaying its second Form I form and meaning, and I wasn't able to add a second Form I verb at  either. (I just merged the two meanings and their respective verbal nouns.) Could someone try to fix this;, perhaps? — Eru·tuon 19:59, 10 November 2016 (UTC)

Hmm, it's working now. I must have just been imagining things. — Eru·tuon 20:18, 10 November 2016 (UTC)

But there's another problem at : when I try to add a second Form I, the module function behind  that ب ي ن is more than 3 letters. Huh? — Eru·tuon 20:23, 10 November 2016 (UTC)
 * Pinging . --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 20:54, 10 November 2016 (UTC)
 * I'll take a look. Benwing2 (talk) 00:26, 12 November 2016 (UTC)

Jussive/subjunctive forms of verbs missing final alef
I noticed that all verbs that I have looked at that should end in وا only end in و when ar-conj is called. You can see the problem with a verb like كتب. I looked at the code, but I don't think I know enough coding to be able to make this change to the module. It seems like it should be a pretty simple fix though.

Rypervenche (talk) 23:42, 27 December 2016 (UTC)

 * Hi. Can this be fixed, please? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:36, 28 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Done. Unfortunately a long time ago I created a bunch of verb non-lemma forms using the broken forms, which will be annoying to fix. Benwing2 (talk) 09:39, 2 January 2017 (UTC)
 * I wonder why I never noticed this before. --WikiTiki89 19:01, 9 January 2017 (UTC)

Haplology
I decided on a whim to add categories for haplological forms. That's unrelated to Arabic conjugation, but I was looking at the Wikipedia article on the phenomenon, and it says that in Classical Arabic, from , is simplified to , making it identical to the same form of. Rather puzzling, because I had learned, for instance, the form, with no haplology. Perhaps haplology does not occur in Modern Standard Arabic, but does occur in some Classical Arabic writings; maybe the Qur'an. Wikipedia cites a chapter in a book I do not have:. — Eru·tuon 04:40, 3 January 2017 (UTC)
 * FWIW that book is an amazing reference. Benwing2 (talk) 06:56, 4 January 2017 (UTC)

Non-past forms in root entries
Hi, non-past forms is an indispensable piece of info. necessary to conjugate verbs, so it should be added in the root entries. Is there an automatic way to do so? Thank you in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 21:02, 23 January 2017 (UTC)

, what do you think? Should non-past forms be shown in root entries? — Eru·tuon 20:31, 24 January 2017 (UTC)
 * I really don't see the point in having them there. Root entries are meant to point to various entries from that root, not to be a grammar reference. --WikiTiki89 20:46, 24 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Which root entries are being referred to? The non-past is already listed in the headword of each verb. Are you referring to entries like ك ت ب? It's not clear to me that they need to be there. They could be added but it would be a certain amount of work for form-I verbs because the non-past vowel(s) would have to be included. Benwing2 (talk) 04:12, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * The entry for ك ت ب, for example, shows both their active and passive participles, which can always be formed following the general patterns, unlike what happens with the verbal nouns and the vowel of the middle consonant from the non-past form, especially فَعَلَ. Backinstadiums (talk) 10:46, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * I like the idea of showing non-past terms in root pages, and in the titles of conjugation tables. What if they were included, and assigned a class? Then MediaWiki:Common.css can make them not display by default, but if someone wants to see them, they can add a style specification to their common.css, as is done with serial commas . — Eru·tuon 05:09, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * (But I'm not sure precisely how this would be done. The function in Module:links, which is used in the verb forms function of this module, doesn't have an argument for invisible forms.) — Eru·tuon 05:13, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * It's not that anyone would want to shield their eyes from them, but that the work it would take to get them there is not worth the benefit. In fact I see no benefit to having them on the root pages. The title of the conjugation tables might be useful, but then again they are already shown in the headword line. --WikiTiki89 23:46, 25 January 2017 (UTC)

Behaviour of template differs in this example
Example at ء ي س. It gives me when I use the automated derivation the strange forms:

Form I: آسَ (ʾāsa, “to give up hope”)

Active participle: آئِس (ʾāʾis) Passive participle: مَئِيس (maʾīs)

[…]

Form IV: أَآسَ (ʾaʾāsa, “to lead into desperation”)

Verbal noun: إِئَاسَة (ʾiʾāsa) Active participle: مُئِيس (muʾīs) Passive participle: مُؤَاس (muʾās)

The correct forms are now given by manual specification and automatically correct in and in. I notify  because there is presumably a wrong order in the application of grammar rules. That there exists a form with -ayi- is irregular admittedly, one expects -ā- as in the present of hollow VIIIth stem verbs. But for the IVth stem I would expect Arabic to apply the rule the /ʾVʾ/ ⭢ /ʾV̄/ first – because /ʾVʾ/ is altogether impossible in Arabic, you see it is physically vexing too, while other phonetic rules allow exceptions for alignment to paradigms (as for example it is the case for all IInd and Vth stem verbs of a root with wāw as second consonant which would have yy by applying historical phonological rules but have ww, see for example the present and  from ; or well-known adjectives of the pattern CayyiC where the second root consonant is wāw). ء و ي works however automatically, and ء و م is apparently correct too. Fay Freak (talk) 11:30, 4 September 2018 (UTC)

Stylesheet
I've moved much of the CSS for the table to Template:ar-conj/style.css, which is transcluded along with the table using TemplateStyles. So the colors of the headers and such things can be edited there. — Eru·tuon 01:02, 6 September 2018 (UTC)

V and VI with t- instead of ta-
I have just added a notice about this occurence in. contains a poem with the V-form. I also remember darkly the Saudi IP once adding such a form without the usual templates. Currently the modules are not capable of these forms. It might be indicated to add two new classes to V-sound, V-final-weak, VI-sound, VI-final-weak, VI-geminate and family. Fay Freak (talk) 02:32, 14 February 2019 (UTC)
 * How frequent are these forms? If they're only occasional poetic forms, it might be enough just to mention them in usage notes on the corresponding page. Also, your example shows complete assimilation of t- to the following consonant, which isn't the same as what happens in form VIII. This suggests to me that this might be merely an attempt to represent in writing an assimilated pronunciation. Benwing2 (talk) 02:42, 14 February 2019 (UTC)
 * OK, I see by what you added that this might be a regular feature of one of the dialects of the pre-Classical language. Benwing2 (talk) 02:43, 14 February 2019 (UTC)
 * Found the IP entry I have talked about:, . Fay Freak (talk) 14:54, 5 April 2019 (UTC)
 * seems to be another example. — Eru·tuon 23:12, 23 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Module talk:ar-verb


text: imitargli

title: imitargli


text: imitarla

title: imitarla


text: imitarle

title: imitarle


text: imitarli

title: imitarli


text: imitarlo

title: imitarlo


text: imitarmi

title: imitarmi


text: imitarne

title: imitarne


text: imitarsi

title: imitarsi


text: imitarti

title: imitarti


text: imitarvi

title: imitarvi


text: Category:Bashkir male given names from Arabic


text:
Entscheidungsbereich

Noun

 * 1) range of decision-making authority

title: Entscheidungsbereich


text: Category:Bashkir male given names from Persian


text:
inciucietto

Noun

 * 1) a little ploy or scheme

title: inciucietto


text:
umschlossen

Adjective

 * 1) enclosed
 * 2) surrounded
 * 3)  sealed

title: umschlossen


text:
Röntgenfluoreszenz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  X-ray fluorescence

title: Röntgenfluoreszenz


text:
Юлай

Etymology
No universally accepted etymology is known. No cognates in other Turkic nations are known.

According to one of the versions, may be related to Hungarian given name, alongside with other tentative Bashkir - Hungarian parallels in proper names.

Proper noun

 * , traditionally given to boys born while traveling

title: Юлай


text:
Citations:great-grandfather

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1835, Henry Soames, The Anglo-Saxon Church: Its History, Revenues, and General Character, page 27:
 * Gregory, honourably distinguished among popes as the Great, sprang from an illustrious family, and inherited a papal fortune, his great-grandfather Felix having filled the opulent see of Rome.
 * 2011, Oscar Lewis, The Children of Sanchez: Autobiography of a Mexican Family, page 500:
 * He was eighty-two, the father of fifteen, grandfather of thirty-six and the great-grandfather of at least forty-three.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 2011, Robbie Edwards Mills, The Church as the Surrogate Family, page 10:
 * John S. Plummer, the great grandfather of one of the church's current members, was the first president of the black firefighters association of North Carolina.

Plural, hyphenated

 * 2012, Holmes Rolston, Environmental Ethics, page 117:
 * If I let whooping cranes go extinct, my grandchildren will say that their grandfather was callous, just as I now deplore my great-grandfathers who shot up the buffalo and passenger pigeons.

Plural, non-hyphenated

 * 1981, Laurel Louise Cornell, Peasant Family and Inheritance in a Japanese Community, 1671-1980, page 153:
 * Excess sons of the 1830's also formed branch households, but not nearly at the rate their great grandfathers did.

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".

 * 1898, Alexandre Dumas, La Comtesse de Charny, volume 1, page 45:
 * Going back from Louis Fifteenth to Henry Fourth and Marie de Medicis, we find Henry Fourth to be five times the great-great-grandfather of Louis Fifteenth, and Marie de Medicis his great-great-grandmother through five different channels.

 * Three "greats".

 * 2004, Elizabeth Stone, Black Sheep and Kissing Cousins: How Our Family Stories Shape Us, page 211:
 * When I met him he had already rediscovered his great-great-great-grandfather, Anthony O'Connor, who had come to Massachusetts from Ireland more than a century earlier.
 * 2011, J. Dixon Boye, Ghosts in the House, page 228:
 * When he looked back at where his great, great, great grandfather sat, the desk looked almost new, even though Jack knew that it wasn't.

 * Four "greats".

 * 2006, Alan Anderson, Remembering Americus, Georgia: Essays on Southern Life, page 21:
 * My great-great-great-great-grandfather, Avery Wheeler, crossed the Flint River at Shelby's Ferry on January 17, 1828, when this area was still the northeastern portion of Lee County.
 * 2011, Joseph H. Miller, Eighty Years Behind the Masts: The Great Beyond, page 6:
 * Isaac Miller my great, great, great, great-grandfather was born in Ireland, about 1775, and died in Tennessee in 1806.

 * Five "greats".

 * 2009, Stephen J. Pyne, Voice and Vision: A Guide to Writing History and Other Serious Nonfiction, page 8:
 * I have it on the word of a cousin who researched the matter that the husband, our great-great-great-great-great-grandfather, “appears in the standard printed histories of Arkansas as 'Old Ben Hardin, the hero of so many Indian wars.”

 * Six "greats".

 * 1999, Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Bernie Magruder & the Pirate's Treasure, page 125:
 * When we heard the rumor that you had found a copy of the map drawn by our great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather, we struck up a conversation with you, gained your confidence, and, just as we hoped, you let us in on the secret.

 * Seven "greats".

 * 2000, Naim Attallah, Dialogues, page 35:
 * Feeling that Abraham was my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather and Sarah was my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother, and that it's my family.

 * Eight "greats".

 * Nine "greats".

 * Ten "greats".

 * 2005, David Plante, American Ghosts, page 261:
 * I was puzzled that Elisabeth, as I had known her, was registered as Isabelle, and in her maiden name, but she had to be my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother because she was the wife of my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather.

title: Citations:great-grandfather


text:
Citations:great-grandparent

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1863, Edward Augustus Rand, The Mill at Sandy Creek, page 121:
 * Finally Phil saw his great-grandparent tumble into the mill-flume.
 * 1982, David J. Mangen, Warren A. Peterson, Research Instruments in Social Gerontology: Social Roles and Social Participation, page 12:
 * The 12 role dimensions include: great-grandparent, grandparent, parent, home, kinship, social clubs, business clubs, church activities, peer relationships, clique activities, civic activities, and occupation.
 * 2009, John C. Cavanaugh, Fredda Blanchard-Fields, Adult Development and Aging, page 442:
 * First, being a great-grandparent provides a sense of personal and family renewal—important components for achieving integrity.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 1898, Elias Benjamin Baker, Genealogy of the Benjamin family in the United States of America from 1632 to 1898, page 22:
 * His great grandparent, Captain Tillou, was wounded at the battle of Yorktown and the surrender of Cornwallis.
 * 2005, Janet Boddy, Claire Cameron, Peter Moss, Care Work: Present and Future, page 177:
 * Interviews using biographical methods were undertaken with the three adult generations in each family, referred to in the study as the great grandparent, grandparent and parent generation.
 * 2011, Thomas Wright, Game of God, page 262:
 * During the time of his great grandfather who was a noble, born in the in the South African continent, and raised with the knowledge of the world until one day he'd been ask to accompany a mentor on a journey which having been born in a shrine he'd never exited, his great grandparent had readily accepted.

Plural, hyphenated

 * 1876, Thomas Shourds, History And Genealogy of Fenwick's Colony, New Jersey, page 430:
 * Josiah and Sarah Dennis Fithian were the great-grandparents of the present Dr. Enoch Fithian, of Greenwich.
 * 1986, Andrew Cherlin, The New American Grandparent: A Place in the Family, A Life Apart, page 93:
 * Consequently, there is a lack of norms, of widely held beliefs, about how great-grandparents should behave.
 * 2009, Thich Nhat Hanh, Teachings on Love, page 150:
 * You can use photos of your grandparents and great-grandparents, if that will help you visualize them.

Plural, non-hyphenated

 * 1886, W.W. Gannett, "Should Nurses Who Are Tuberculous Be Allowed the Care of Children?", The New England Journal of Medicine, volume 114, page 386:
 * Family History: — The paternal parent, grandparents, great grandparents and all collaterals, so far as known, were free from tuberculosis.
 * 2001, Susan Florio-Ruane, Julie deTar, Teacher Education and the Cultural Imagination, page 1:
 * Like Talese, my ethnic heritage is southern Italian, and my great grandparents came to the United States during the late 19th century, when immigration from eastern and southern Europe was at its peak.
 * 2010, Terence Wesley-Smith, Jon D. Goss, Remaking Area Studies: Teaching and Learning Across Asia and the Pacific, page 203:
 * It is also where my great grandparents were buried, and we called it our history.

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".
 * 1990, Lila Perl, The Great Ancestor Hunt: The Fun of Finding Out Who You Are, page 42:
 * Can you go beyond the spaces on the four-generation chart to the generation of your great-great-grandparents?
 * 1994, Naomi Zack, Race and Mixed Race, page 83:
 * Virginia continued to define a Negro as anyone with a black grandparent until 1910, when the definition was changed to "one-sixteenth" or a great-great-grandparent.
 * 2009, Anita Bryce, Curly Grandma's Letters: Writing to Kids & Capturing Your Autobiography, page 25:
 * Scan an old photo of a great, great grandparent or other relative, who is long gone.

 * Three "greats".

 * 2010, Tony Frudakis, Ph.D., Molecular Photofitting: Predicting Ancestry and Phenotype Using DNA, page 35:
 * For example, a person with a single American Indian great-great-great grandparent might not have inherited any Native American chromosome segments, so their genetic ancestry would be 0% Native American.

 * Four "greats".

 * 2012, Barbara M. Drew, Ancestry Potpourri, page 1:
 * The OA is the great-great-great-great-grandparent(s) of descendants removed by six generations (youngest) whenever seven generations are traced (includes OZ).

 * Five "greats".

 * Six "greats".

 * Seven "greats".

 * Eight "greats".

 * Nine "greats".

 * Ten "greats".

title: Citations:great-grandparent


text:
Citations:great-grandson

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1783, Edward Gibbon, The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, volume 5, page 183:
 * The bastard son, the grandson, and the great-grandson of Marozia, a rare genealogy, were seated in the chair of St. Peter, and it was at the age of nineteen years that the second of these became the head of the Latin church.
 * 2003, Sarah V. Haile, Maniilaq: Eskimo Prophet, page 32:
 * "It was to honor my great-grandson that the spirits sent this fat porcupine my way," Qupilguuraq's grandmother stated with satisfaction, holding up the carcass by the tail.
 * 2011, Peter Marshall, David Manuel, Light and the Glory for Young Readers, The: 1492-1793, page 461:
 * Further, there is a credible account from the pen of the Reverend Alexander Hamilton, great-grandson of Washington's aide, recounting the events of a Hamilton family reunion held in New York City in 1854.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 1817, Charles Mills, An History of Muhammedanism, page 96:
 * The Fatimites had no leader of talents or bravery, but the hopes of the discontented subjects of Marvan, the Ommiadan prince, were fixed on Muhammed, the great grandson of Abbas.
 * 1839, Matthew Henry, The Life of the Rev. Philip Henry, A.M., page 150:
 * Mr. Rogers is descended from Mr. Henry, being the great grandson of his second daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Radford.
 * 2011, Jane Shaw, Octavia, Daughter of God: The Story of a Female Messiah and Her Followers, page 377:
 * Rachel Fox's grandson, David Laity, and his wife Eileen, talked to me for several hours about Rachel; and her great grandson, Charles Fox, kindly gave me a tour of Glendurgan, her beautiful home near Falmouth.

Plural, hyphenated

 * 2004, Hugh E. Seebohm, On the Structure of Greek Tribal Society, page 54:
 * And it must be borne in mind that fifth cousins are great-grandsons of the great-grandsons of their common ancestor, or two generations of groups of second cousins.

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".

 * 1906, H. G. Wells, Tales of Space and Time, page 169:
 * It was a thing he could not have imagined, that a day would come when even his great-great-grandsons would be scattered to the four winds of heaven.
 * 1996, Barbara Stahura, Gary L. Gibson, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, page 67:
 * He is the son of Max E. Grim and the great-great-grandson of Pvt. William F. Grim, Co. K, 8th Ohio Volunteer Cav.
 * 2005, G. W. S. Barrow, Robert Bruce: And the Community of the Realm of Scotland, page 53:
 * Since this line had now failed and the count of Holland was Ada's great-great-grandson, the alleged resignation should have given him the Scottish Crown without further argument.
 * 2012, Geraldine Phillips-Davis, In Spite of Color: From Plantations to the White House, page 225:
 * This is a strange coincidence -- two great, great grandsons whose great, great grandfathers were best friends.

 * Three "greats".

 * 1991, Judith Jesch, Women in the Viking Age, page 195:
 * Thus, the cousins and foster-brothers Kjartan and Bolli are her great-great-great-grandsons, and Guðrún, over whom they come to blows, is great-great-granddaughter of Unnr's favourite brother Bjǫrn.

 * Four "greats".

 * Five "greats".

 * Six "greats".

 * Seven "greats".

 * Eight "greats".

 * Nine "greats".

 * Ten "greats".

title: Citations:great-grandson


text:
Азамат

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

title: Азамат


text:
Citations:great-granddaughter

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1890, David Nasmith, Outline of Roman History from Romulus to Justinian, page 289:
 * Though, by the Twelve Tables, the daughter of the patron, his granddaughter by his son, and his great-granddaughter by the grandson of his son, have the same right as the patron, yet the praetor only calls the male issue of the patron to the succession.
 * 1997, Martha Hodes, White Women, Black Men: Illicit Sex in the Nineteenth-Century South, page 35:
 * The master of Nell's newly freed great-granddaughter appealed, but freedom was affirmed.
 * 2011, Philip Eade, Prince Philip, page 43:
 * She was the great-granddaughter of Napoleon's renegade younger brother Lucien, although her great wealth came from her maternal grandfather, François Blanc, who had accumulated a vast fortune from property in Monaco and as owner of the casinos at Monte Carlo and Homburg.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 1826, David Hume, The Life of David Hume, page 108:
 * The reputation of Tronchin had brought to Geneva the duchess d'Enville, the great granddaughter of the author of the "Maxims."
 * 1997, Miguel Encinias, Two Lives for Oñate, page 1:
 * She was equally rich and as aristocratic as one could be, for she was the great granddaughter of the magnificent, but ill-fated, emperor of the Aztecs, Moctezuma II, and the granddaughter of the great Cortes, his conqueror.
 * 2011, A. S. Rose, Life and Poetic Emotions, page 88:
 * But what it turned out to be was a great blessing to me than and now it is still a blessing to me that I gave birth to you who has given me my special memories of you when you were a child and also now that because of you I have a grandson Jonathan and a granddaughter Amanda with a great granddaughter Emma.

Plural, hyphenated

 * 1984, Madeleine L'Engle, The Summer of the Great-Grandmother, page 8:
 * The summer of the great-grandmother began several weeks before her arrival, early in June, while she was still in the South, and her great-granddaughters were still living in England, where their parents, Alan and Josephine, were preparing to break up their home in Lincoln and return to New York.

Plural, non-hyphenated

 * 1882, T. Lambert Mears, translator, The Institutes of Gaius and Justinian, the Twelve Tables, and the CXVIIIth Novels, page 413:
 * And, since it is held that grandsons and granddaughters, as well as great grandsons and great granddaughters, are to succeed in the place of their ascendants, it seemed to follow that inheritances should be divided, not according to individuals, but according to representation; so that the son takes one-half of the inheritance and the two or more grandsons by the other son the other half.

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".

 * 1878, John Dawson Mayne, A Treatise on Hindu Law and Usage, page 424:
 * But the offerings made by the son of his great-great-granddaughter do not reach as far as the owner, and therefore he is not a bandhu.
 * 1999, Carol M. Butzow, John W. Butzow, Exploring the Environment Through Children's Literature, page 25:
 * One day, the great-great-granddaughter of the man who built the Little House found the house and had her moved to a spot in the country.
 * 2007, Carolly Erickson, Great Harry, page 33:
 * The countess was a great-great-granddaughter of Edward III; by an intricate genealogical calculation this made her son the leading male claimant to the English throne in the Lancastrian line.

 * Three "greats".

 * 1997, Peter Houston, Ted Franklin Belue, A Sketch of the Life and Character of Daniel Boone: A Memoir, page ix:
 * Foremost is Mrs. Gladys Santen, of Paris, Kentucky, the great-great-great-granddaughter of Peter Houston.

 * Four "greats".
 * 2005, Alida C. Metcalf, Family and Frontier in Colonial Brazil: Santana de Parnaíba, 1580-1822, page 118:
 * At the end of the eighteenth century, Parnaiba's captain major, Antonio Correa de Lemos Leite, who had come from Sao Paulo to marry the great-great-great-great-granddaughter of the founders of Parnaiba, died.

 * Five "greats".

 * 2004, Karen Richardson, Steven Green, T Dot Griots: An Anthology Of Toronto's Black Storytellers, page 75:
 * He saw his great great great great great granddaughter Desdemona Sitting under a Maple Leaf tree Looking up towards the sun Which made the leaves look like tinsel As they glittered and reflected the light That gave them life

 * Six "greats".

 * 2007, David Steinberg, Book of David, page 89:
 * Sadly, there were days Shem staggered home so dog-tired from the work of seeding women, some of them young enough to be his great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughter (indeed, some of them were his great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughters), that he cried out, “Oh, Lordy, give this bent and withered schvantz a breather.”

 * Seven "greats".
 * 1994, Nichelle Nichols, Beyond Uhura: Star Trek and Other Memories, page 144:
 * Many times through the years I've referred to Uhura as my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughter of the twentythird century.

 * Eight "greats".

 * 1996, Peter DePietro, Death and Deceit on the Nile, page 41:
 * She is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great granddaughter of King Pharclas.

 * Nine "greats".

 * 2002, Kay Meier, Rehearsal, page 97:
 * Kay is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great granddaughter of Anne Hutchinson.
 * 2003, Jane Stevenson, The Empress of the Last Days, page 246:
 * I'm sending you this email from Barbados, where I've fallen in love with Pelagius's great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughter.

 * Ten "greats".
 * 2008, Richard Brookhiser, "American History:Jamestown at 400", Encyclopædia Britannica Almanac 2008, page 595:
 * In May 2007, Jamestown celebrated its 400th birthday, and Queen Elizabeth II, King James I's great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-granddaughter, was present to observe the occasion.

title: Citations:great-granddaughter


text:
Citations:great-grandmother

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1835, Robert Chambers, A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen, volume 2, page 329:
 * His great-grandmother was Janet Forbes, of the family of Corsindy, also descended from lord Forbes.
 * 2011, Howard Fast, Clarkton, page 4:
 * It is a fact, but I, for one, am not afraid of cliches, of homilies, of the good words that my grandmother and my great-grandmother spoke on this old and hallowed New England soil; I am not sophisticated, and I say, thank God for that.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 2011, Rhandy Barnett, The Devil Rode Shotgun, page 1:
 * My great grandmother, his wife rode out and found him first.

Plural, hyphenated

 * 2012, Queen Afua, Sacred Woman: A Guide to Healing the Feminine Body, Mind, and Spirit, page 127:
 * Our grandmothers and great-grandmothers made quilts in a private mind.

Plural, non-hyphenated

 * 2009, Gale Holtz Golden, In the Grip of Desire: The Power of Sexual Secrets, page 138:
 * These women were the great grandmothers of the suffragettes (Gotwald & Golden, 1981).

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".

 * 1898, Alexandre Dumas, La Comtesse de Charny, volume 1, page 45:
 * Going back from Louis Fifteenth to Henry Fourth and Marie de Medicis, we find Henry Fourth to be five times the great-great-grandfather of Louis Fifteenth, and Marie de Medicis his great-great-grandmother through five different channels.

 * Three "greats".

 * 2013, Kenneth A. Hordge, Generations, page 34:
 * All I know about my great-great-great grandmother Emma is that she and her husband Edward shared a home with her daughter Cecelia and her husband James and their children in 1880.

 * Four "greats".

 * 2004, Lalita Tamedy, "A Journey on Cane River", in Chicken Soup for the African American Soul, page 5:
 * In a collection of ten thousand unindexed local records written in badly preserved Creole French, she found the bill of sale for my great-great-great-great-grandmother Elisabeth, who was sold in 1850 in Cane River, Louisiana, for eight hundred dollars.

 * Five "greats".

 * 2009, Frank Delaney, Ireland: A Novel, page 321:
 * The father of my great-great-great-great-great-grandmother was watching this, and he said to his lovely daughter, Ann, 'Go out there and ask that man if he's gone mad, pulling down the wall.'

 * Six "greats".

 * 1993, Witold Gombrowicz, Jan Kott, Diary, volume 3, page 169:
 * Michal Kazimierz's father, Jerzy, was married to Dorota Jawoyszowna (this then is my great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother).
 * 2010, John G. Azzi, Dialogues of the World of Nature, page 44:
 * My Great, great, great, great, great, great, Grandmother, was also called Viola.

 * Seven "greats".

 * 1993, Charles William Coulter, The Charles Coulter Ancestry, page iii:
 * Comfort would be my Great, Great, Great, Great, Great, Great, Great Grandmother and she married Perry Leatherbury.
 * 2000, Naim Attallah, Dialogues, page 35:
 * Feeling that Abraham was my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather and Sarah was my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother, and that it's my family.

 * Eight "greats".

 * 1994, Dennis Rainey, David Boehi, Tribute, page 59:
 * It's about his great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great-grandmother and the legacy she left her descendants: Catharine duBois, my great-great grandmother to the eighth great, never heard of crisis management.
 * 2010, Kristina A. Larson, Farley's Quest, page 119:
 * “What?” cried Dagmar. “You mean to tell me you're going to use my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother's poultice on that ne'er-do-well of a rodent?”

 * Nine "greats".

 * 2011, Amanda Kenney, Dragon's Heart, page 66:
 * Estra is my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother. Or something like that, Rina thought.

 * Ten "greats".

 * 2005, David Plante, American Ghosts, page 261:
 * I was puzzled that Elisabeth, as I had known her, was registered as Isabelle, and in her maiden name, but she had to be my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandmother because she was the wife of my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather.

title: Citations:great-grandmother


text:
Citations:great-grandchild

Singular, hyphenated

 * 1897, George Du Maurier, The Martian: A Novel, page 417:
 * I have promised myself that I would take a great-grandchild of Barty's on a flying-machine from Marsfield to London and back in half an hour — and that great-grandchild can't well be born for several years — perhaps not for another twenty!
 * 1948, Carl Sandburg, Remembrance Rock, page 13:
 * Raymond spoke prayers that your great-grandchild should come here.
 * 2012, Laryce Henderson Rybka, Legacy of the Lamp, page 333:
 * Thus it was that the Padgetts got to see their first great-grandchild.

Singular, non-hyphenated

 * 1628, Richard Verstegan, A restitution of decayed intelligence: In antiquities: Concerning the most noble and renowned English Nation, page 9:
 * But now whether Tuilco was the son of Noah; or the sonne of Affenez or Afeena, who was grandchild unto Iaphet; although some do moue question, yet surely with more likelyhood of truth we may follow the opinion of such as affirme him to haue beene the great grandchild of Iaphet, and the rather in regard of the mightie and populous offspring foretold in holy writ to proceed from Iaphet: which is very agreeable unto the most populous German nation, accounting all the members thereof; and considering how farre it hath extended and enlarged itself.
 * 1840, Thomas Fuller, The History of the Holy War, page 106:
 * He was son to Reimund, grandchild to Pontius earl of Tripoli, by Cecilie, the daughter of Philip king of France, great grandchild to Bertram first earl of Tripoli, great great grandchild to Reimund earl of Toulouse, one of special note amongst the primitive adventurers in the holy war.
 * 2007, William Jackson, The Incredible Death and Revival of William Morgan, page i:
 * Why my own mother, the great grandchild of William Morgan, failed to relate this story I cannot say, for she enjoyed telling stories

Plural, hyphenated

 * 1900, Richard Thomas Kelly, Clifton Melvin Nichols, History of James and Catherine Kelly and Their Descendants, page 96:
 * Nine children, thirty-three grandchildren, sixty-five great-grandchildren; total, one hundred and seven.

Plural, non-hyphenated

 * 2008, Emanuel Polioudakis, First Book in Economics, page 89:
 * We do not usually evaluate only by number of children but also by number of grandchildren or great grandchildren.

Multiple "greats"

 * Two "greats".
 * 2011, Meika Loe, Aging Our Way:Lessons for Living from 85 and Beyond, page 217:
 * For Joseph, the simple sensory act of holding a great-great-grandchild in his arms, or being surrounded by the sounds of family, is crucial to knowing and experiencing his world as fully as possible.

 * Three "greats".
 * 1997, E. Wayne Nafziger, The Economics of Developing Countries, page 23:
 * Today their great-great-great-grandchild purchases milk, fruits, and vegetables at the supermarket, buys meals at restaurants, and pays heating bills — all items that contribute to national product.

 * Four "greats".
 * 2009, J.B. Cheaney, My Friend the Enemy, page 134:
 * She is a great great-great-great-grandchild of the sun, just like the emperor, so her best medicine comes from the sky.

 * Five "greats".
 * 2005, James Andrews, The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children, page 48:
 * Do you remember our old friend the star-fish? Well, this is his great-great-great-great-great-grandchild.

 * Six "greats".
 * 2001, Michael Yahn, What I Did on My Rock N' Roll Vacation: 2nd Ed, page 95:
 * The odds of me saving my great, great, great, great, great, great grandchild from a treeless society doesn't seem a priority right now.

 * Seven "greats".
 * 1984, Michael McClintock, Alternative Housebuilding, page 86:
 * Well, there may be one question worth asking, particularly when you discover just how much time and skill are needed to build a frame that may well last for 10 generations — a house for your great, great, great, great, great, great, great grandchildren.

 * Eight "greats".
 * 1942, Walter De la Mare, Broomsticks, and other tales, page Z-87:
 * You yourself, however, are my chosen female great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandchild, to be precise.

 * Ten "greats".

 * 1994, Kathleen Stocking, Lake Country, page 84:
 * Our great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandchildren will tell stories about the people with white skin and red hair who lived once upon a time in a mythic former world, as unimaginable to our future progeny as the worlds of five thousand years ago, or even fifty, are to us.

title: Citations:great-grandchild


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/a module Arabic verbs/reply (2)

You don't need to rename the parameters, if you keep the names within " ". I'm not really sure what you are asking of me...


text:
లిప్త

Noun

 * 1) timescale equal to 4 seconds.

title: లిప్త


text:
అహోరాత్రము

Noun

 * 1) A day and night.

title: అహోరాత్రము


text:
Салауат

Etymology
From Bashkir.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Salawat Yulayev, the Bashkir folk hero
 * Salavat, a city in Bashkortostan, Russia, named after Salawat Yulayev
 * Salavat, a city in Bashkortostan, Russia, named after Salawat Yulayev
 * Salavat, a city in Bashkortostan, Russia, named after Salawat Yulayev

title: Салауат


text:
салауат

Etymology
From, plural of , from.

Noun

 * 1)  laud prayer of praise or glorification

Etymology
From, plural of , from.

Noun

 * 1)  prayer

title: салауат


text: అహోరాత్రం

title: అహోరాత్రం


text:
ఘడియ

Noun

 * 1) timescale equal to 24 minutes.

title: ఘడియ


text:
విగడియ

Noun

 * 1) timescale equal to 24 seconds.

title: విగడియ


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/a module Arabic verbs/reply (3)

We've made some little progress with ZxxZxxZ but there is issue conversion of the conjugation table. Could you have a look at Template:ar-conjug-I-test and the current error at "make_table"? The module should produce about the same result as Template:ar-conj-head called from by .The entry كتب uses this template via Template:ar-conj-I.


text: 文静

title: 文静


text:
文靜

Adjective

 * 1)  elegant, gentle and quiet

title: 文靜


text:
ముహూర్తము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a moment, an instant.
 * 2) timescale equal to 48 minutes.
 * 3) astrologically good or auspicious time, for any ceremony or other purpose.

title: ముహూర్తము


text:
嫻靜

Adjective

 * 1) gentle and refined; demure

title: 嫻靜


text: 娴静

title: 娴静


text:
Talk:prehistoric

Etymology?
Funny, from French préhistorique which is given from English prehistoric... --Diligent (talk) 13:48, 28 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Yeah, that seems to just be wrong. The OED has it formed entirely within English. — LlywelynII  02:27, 9 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:prehistoric


text:
FIPS

Proper noun

 * : a government standard of the United States of America

title: FIPS


text: ముహూర్తం

title: ముహూర్తం


text:
паабедаць

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to lunch, to eat lunch, to have lunch

authors: Наименее Полезное

title: паабедаць


text:
plutseleg

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sudden

Adverb

 * 1) suddenly

title: plutseleg


text: plutselege

title: plutselege


text: plutselegare

title: plutselegare


text: plutselegast

title: plutselegast


text: plutselegaste

title: plutselegaste


text:
töluverður

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) considerable, substantial

title: töluverður


text: høyrest

title: høyrest


text: høyrst

title: høyrst


text:
høyrdest

Alternative forms
The forms have changed over the times according to the different Norwegian Nynorsk spelling reforms.
 * (Aasen) høyrdest
 * (1917) høyrdest []
 * (1938) høyrdest []
 * (1959), høyrdest []
 * (1986), høyrdest []
 * (2012) høyrdest

title: høyrdest


text:
grunnlov

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) constitution

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) constitution

title: grunnlov


text:
skämskudde

Etymology
From, referring to the idea of seeing something so embarrassing that one gets the urge to hide one's face in a pillow or couch cushion, for example when watching a television program from a couch. The word has been attested in writing from at least 2002 and was possibly used as early as the 1980s.

Noun

 * 1)  a real or imagined pillow used to cope with the awkward feeling caused by witnessing something embarrassing; literally "embarrassment pillow".
 * 2) * 2007, Peter Flinth, Svenska Dagbladet, "Ett mycket långt jaha" [review of the film Arn]
 * "sv"
 * "sv"

- Kalkonstämpeln ligger annars nära till hands när en svensk film vågar sig in på riddardomänen, och den kommer allt närmare för varje krona som filmen bryter ljudvallen för dyraste någonsin. Men skämskudden ligger kvar bredvid biostolen, oanvänd sånär som vid några väl stolpiga repliker och Gustaf Skarsgårds lösmustasch.

 * 1) * 2012, Johan Esk, Dagens Nyheter, "Esk: Folkets lag lyser inte"
 * "sv"
 * "sv"

- Det här fick mig att desperat längta efter skämskudde eftersom brandtalet inte funkade i miljön.

title: skämskudde


text: installargli

title: installargli


text: installarla

title: installarla


text: installarle

title: installarle


text: installarli

title: installarli


text: installarlo

title: installarlo


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Raw links in Template:ga-noun/reply (3)

Thanks for fixing and. Does the  mean we no longer have to explicitly tell templates to strip the acute accents for category sorting?


text:
intermediatore

Etymology
From. .

title: intermediatore


text:
плодина

Noun

 * 1)  fruit (seed-bearing part of a plan)
 * 2) crop

title: плодина


text:
ploditi

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to reproduce, procreate, breed

title: ploditi


text:
плодити

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to reproduce, procreate, breed

title: плодити


text:
itagliano

Etymology
A corruption of, where standard became , a distinct Italian  that is spelled -gli- before vowels.

Usage notes

 * It is mostly found in some Northern spoken varieties in which the standard is quite  when followed by  or . In the written language this form mostly surfaces in primary school children and it is not considered an acceptable rendering of the word, despite being a regular rendering of a common pronunciation.

Proper noun

 * 1)  ungrammatical or misspelled Italian language

title: itagliano


text:
oploditi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to produce profit
 * 3)  to enrich, develop (idea, activity etc.)

title: oploditi


text:
оплодити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to produce profit
 * 3)  to enrich, develop (idea, activity etc.)

title: оплодити


text:
oplođivati

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to produce profit
 * 3)  to enrich, develop (idea, activity etc.)

title: oplođivati


text:
оплођивати

Verb

 * 1)  to impregnate, fertilize
 * 2)  to produce profit
 * 3)  to enrich, develop (idea, activity etc.)

title: оплођивати


text:
plodnica

Noun

 * 1)  seed-vessel, germen
 * 2)  ovary

title: plodnica


text:
плодница

Noun

 * 1)  seed-vessel, germen
 * 2)  ovary

title: плодница


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Raw links in Template:ga-noun/reply (4)

I imagine so. The sort parameter is probably redundant. But I didn't add that, it was already there.


text:
oplodnja

Noun

 * 1) fertilization
 * 2) insemination

title: oplodnja


text:
оплодња

Noun

 * 1) fertilization
 * 2) insemination

title: оплодња


text:
oplodan

Adjective

 * 1)  fertilization or insemination; fertilizing, fecundating

title: oplodan


text:
оплодан

Adjective

 * 1)  fertilization or insemination; fertilizing, fecundating

title: оплодан


text:
plodored

Noun

 * 1) crop rotation

title: plodored


text:
плодоред

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  crop rotation

Noun

 * 1)  crop rotation

title: плодоред


text: lecchini

title: lecchini


text:
plišani

Adjective

 * 1)  plush; plushy

title: plišani


text:
плишани

Adjective

 * 1)  plush; plushy

title: плишани


text:
pliš

Noun

 * 1) plush (fabric)

title: pliš


text:
плиш

Noun

 * 1) plush (fabric)

title: плиш


text: Category:ga:Phonetics

title: Category:ga:Phonetics


text:
plitica

Noun

 * 1)  plate (shallow metal bowl)
 * 2)  shallow recess or dent

title: plitica


text:
lungargine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a path along the bank or embankment of a river

title: lungargine


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Raw links in Template:ga-noun/reply (5)

Oh, you're right. Metaknowledge added it in April. I'll ask him.


text:
plitko

Adverb

 * 1) shallowly
 * 2) superficially

title: plitko


text:
плитко

Adverb

 * 1) shallowly, superficially

Adverb

 * 1) shallowly
 * 2) superficially

title: плитко


text:
insolvencia

Noun

 * 1) insolvency

title: insolvencia


text:
malagiustizia

Noun

 * 1)  a wrong committed by a judicial authority against a citizen

title: malagiustizia


text:
Module:User:ZxxZxxZ/ar-verb

local com = require("Module:ar-common") local export = {} local conjugations = {} local dia = { s = "ْ", a = "َ", i = "ِ", u = "ُ", sh_a = "َّ", sh_i = "ِّ", sh_u = "ُّ" } local translit = { ["ف"] = "f", ["ع"] = "ʿ", ["ل"] = "l", ["ك"] = "k", ["ت"] = "t", ["ب"] = "b", ["ج"] = "j", ["د"] = "d", -- TODO } -- Within this module, conjugations are the functions that do the actual -- conjugating by creating the forms of a basic verb. -- They are defined further down. local conjugations = {} -- The main entry point. -- This is the only function that can be invoked from a template. function export.show(frame) local conj_type = frame.args[1] or error("Conjugation type has not been specified. Please pass parameter 1 to the module invocation") local args = frame:getParent.args PAGENAME = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text NAMESPACE = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText --if this named parameter passed, make the verb intransitive, passive forms don't exist local intrans = args["intrans"] local intr = (verb_type == "intr") local forms, title, categories if conjugations[conj_type] then forms, title, categories = conjugations[conj_type](args) else error("Unknown conjugation type '" .. conj_type .. "'") end -- transitive/intransitive if intrans then table.insert(categories, "Arabic intransitive verbs") else table.insert(categories, "Arabic transitive verbs") end local ret = "" if NAMESPACE == "" then local sort_key = com.sort_key(PAGENAME) for key, cat in ipairs(categories) do           ret = ret .. ""       end end -- temp comment until form is fixed return make_table(forms, title, intrans) .. ret -- temporary, for testing forms only --return test_forms(forms, title, intrans) .. ret end --[=[   Conjugation functions ]=]-- conjugations["I"] = function(args) local forms, forms_tr = {}, {} local categories = {"Arabic form-I verbs"} local title = "form I"   -- for sound verbs in form I need to provide three radical consonants and two vowels - perfective and imperective local rad1 = args[1] or "ف" local rad2 = args[2] or "ع" local rad3 = args[3] or "ل" local pf_vowel = args[4] or "a" local impf_vowel = args[5] or "a" -- Verbal nouns (maṣādir) for form I are upredictable and have to be supplied forms["vn"] = args["vn"] or "" forms["vn2"] = args["vn2"] or "" --e.g. k, t, b for كتب local rad1_tr, rad2_tr, rad3_tr = translit[rad1], translit[rad2], translit[rad3] -- will only need to attach past stem ending to this variable local past_stem = rad1 .. dia["a"] .. rad2 .. dia[pf_vowel] .. rad3 local past_stem_tr = rad1_tr .. "a" .. rad2_tr .. pf_vowel .. rad3_tr local pres_stem = rad1 .. dia.s .. rad2 .. dia[impf_vowel] .. rad3 local pres_stem_tr = rad1_tr .. rad2_tr .. impf_vowel .. rad3_tr local conj_stem = "" local conj_stem_tr = "" local juss_stem = "" local juss_stem_tr = "" local ps_perf_stem = "" local ps_perf_stem_tr = "" local imper_stem = "" local imper_stem_tr = "" -- make perfective forms forms = export.perfective_conj(forms, past_stem) forms = export.imperfective_conj(forms, pres_stem) forms = export.subjunctive_conj(forms, conj_stem) forms = export.jussive_conj(forms, juss_stem) forms = export.pass_perfective_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) forms = export.pass_imperfective_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) forms = export.pass_subjunctive_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) forms = export.pass_jussive_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) forms = export.make_imperative(forms, imper_stem) -- to do   forms["ap"] = "" forms["pp"] = "" return forms, title, categories--, forms_tr end -- functions to add ending to stems -- can be reused for all perfective forms with sound endings function export.perfective_conj(forms, past_stem) -- singular forms["3sm-perf"] = past_stem .."َ" forms["3sf-perf"] = past_stem .."َتْ" forms["2sm-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتَ" forms["2sf-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتِ" forms["1s-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتُ" --dual forms["3dm-perf"] = past_stem .."َا" forms["3df-perf"] = past_stem .."َتَا" forms["2d-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتُمَا" -- plural forms["3pm-perf"] = past_stem .."ُوا" forms["3pf-perf"] = past_stem .."ْنَ" forms["2pm-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتُمْ" forms["2pf-perf"] = past_stem .."ْتُنَّ" forms["1p-perf"] = past_stem .."ْنَا" --forms_tr["3sm-perf"] = past_stem_tr .. "a" return forms--, forms_tr end -- can be reused for all imperfective forms with sound endings function export.imperfective_conj(forms, pres_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-impf"] = "" forms["2sm-impf"] = "" forms["3sm-impf"] = "" forms["2d-impf"] = "" forms["3dm-impf"] = "" forms["1p-impf"] = "" forms["2pm-impf"] = "" forms["3pm-impf"] = "" forms["2sf-impf"] = "" forms["3sf-impf"] = "" forms["3df-impf"] = "" forms["2pf-impf"] = "" forms["3pf-impf"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all subjunctive forms with sound endings function export.subjunctive_conj(forms, conj_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-subj"] = "" forms["2sm-subj"] = "" forms["3sm-subj"] = "" forms["2d-subj"] = "" forms["3dm-subj"] = "" forms["1p-subj"] = "" forms["2pm-subj"] = "" forms["3pm-subj"] = "" forms["2sf-subj"] = "" forms["3sf-subj"] = "" forms["3df-subj"] = "" forms["2pf-subj"] = "" forms["3pf-subj"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all jussive forms with sound endings function export.jussive_conj(forms, juss_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-juss"] = "" forms["2sm-juss"] = "" forms["3sm-juss"] = "" forms["2d-juss"] = "" forms["3dm-juss"] = "" forms["1p-juss"] = "" forms["2pm-juss"] = "" forms["3pm-juss"] = "" forms["2sf-juss"] = "" forms["3sf-juss"] = "" forms["3df-juss"] = "" forms["2pf-juss"] = "" forms["3pf-juss"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all passive perfective forms with sound endings function export.pass_perfective_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-ps-perf"] = "" forms["2sm-ps-perf"] = "" forms["2d-ps-perf"] = "" forms["3dm-ps-perf"] = "" forms["1p-ps-perf"] = "" forms["2pm-ps-perf"] = "" forms["3pm-ps-perf"] = "" forms["2sf-ps-perf"] = "" forms["3sf-ps-perf"] = "" forms["3df-ps-perf"] = "" forms["2pf-ps-perf"] = "" forms["3pf-ps-perf"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all passive imperfective forms with sound endings function export.pass_imperfective_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-ps-impf"] = "" forms["2sm-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3sm-ps-impf"] = "" forms["2d-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3dm-ps-impf"] = "" forms["1p-ps-impf"] = "" forms["2pm-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3pm-ps-impf"] = "" forms["2sf-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3sf-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3df-ps-impf"] = "" forms["2pf-ps-impf"] = "" forms["3pf-ps-impf"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all passive subjunctive forms with sound endings function export.pass_subjunctive_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-ps-subj"] = "" forms["2sm-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3sm-ps-subj"] = "" forms["2d-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3dm-ps-subj"] = "" forms["1p-ps-subj"] = "" forms["2pm-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3pm-ps-subj"] = "" forms["2sf-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3sf-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3df-ps-subj"] = "" forms["2pf-ps-subj"] = "" forms["3pf-ps-subj"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all passive jussive forms with sound endings function export.pass_jussive_conj(forms, ps_perf_stem) -- to do   forms["1s-ps-juss"] = "" forms["2sm-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3sm-ps-juss"] = "" forms["2d-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3dm-ps-juss"] = "" forms["1p-ps-juss"] = "" forms["2pm-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3pm-ps-juss"] = "" forms["2sf-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3sf-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3df-ps-juss"] = "" forms["2pf-ps-juss"] = "" forms["3pf-ps-juss"] = "" return forms end -- can be reused for all imperative forms with sound endings function export.make_imperative(forms, imper_stem) -- to do   forms["2sm-impr"] = "" forms["2d-impr"] = "" forms["2pm-impr"] = "" forms["2sf-impr"] = "" forms["2pf-impr"] = "" return forms end -- Test function test_forms(forms, title, intr) local text = " " for key, form in pairs(forms) do       -- check for empty strings and nil's        if form ~= "" and form then --text = key .. [=[:, ]=]            text = text .. key .. ": " .. forms[key] .. ", "        end end return text end -- Make the table function make_table(forms, title, intr) local title = "Conjugation of ''" .. forms["3sm-perf"] .. "''" .. (title and " (" .. title .. ")" or "") local title_tr = "TO ADD TRANSLITERATION OF THE TITLE" local passive = true local text = [=[ ]=] .. title .. [=[ ]=]   return text end return export

title: Module:User:ZxxZxxZ/ar-verb


text: mantenendogli

title: mantenendogli


text: mantenendola

title: mantenendola


text: mantenendole

title: mantenendole


text: mantenendolo

title: mantenendolo


text:
Talk:Murray

Pronunciation
As a non-native English speaker, I find this name's pronunciation quite surprising. Why on Earth is it pronounced /ˈmʌɹi/ and not /ˈmʌɹeɪ/ or /məˈɹeɪ/, as its spelling would invite to? Anyone knows? — Actarus (Prince d'Euphor) 16:05, 28 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Nope, but I can confirm that the audio is correct - the "a" is definitely not pronounced. SemperBlotto (talk) 16:19, 28 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Murray


text:
friendshippy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Indicative of friendship or friendliness; cordial.

title: friendshippy


text:
friendshipy

Etymology
From.

title: friendshipy


text:
femminicidio

Etymology
From, on the pattern of.

Noun

 * 1) femicide

title: femminicidio


text:
maschicidio

Noun

 * 1) the killing of men; androcide

title: maschicidio


text:
friendful

Etymology
From, , , , equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Full of friendlihood; friendly.

title: friendful


text:
mastectomizzato

Adjective

 * 1) mastectomized

title: mastectomizzato


text: mastectomized

title: mastectomized


text:
megawattora

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) megawatt-hour

title: megawattora


text:
friendlihood

Etymology
Alteration of earlier, equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) The state, quality, or condition of being friendly; friendliness.
 * 2) Friendship.
 * 1) Friendship.

title: friendlihood


text:
megawatt-hour

Noun

 * 1) A unit of energy, especially of electrical energy, equal to that done by one megawatt acting for one hour (abbreviation: MWh).

Translations

 * Danish: megawatt-time
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: Megawattstunde
 * Greek:
 * Italian:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: megawattime
 * Nynorsk: megawattime
 * Swedish: megawattimme

title: megawatt-hour


text:
Nadellager

Noun

 * 1) needle bearing

title: Nadellager


text:
meranese

Etymology
From.

title: meranese


text:
Merano

Proper noun

 * 1)  near Bolzano

title: Merano


text:
meteorina

Noun

 * 1) the presenter of a TV weather forecast

title: meteorina


text:
evîndarî

Noun

 * 1) love, being in love

title: evîndarî


text:
ministrucolo

Etymology
Pejorative of

Noun

 * 1) a (political) minister generally thought to be of little talent or worth

title: ministrucolo