text:
少将

Etymology
ja

Noun

 * 1)  the junior  of the
 * 2)  a major general
 * 3)  a rear admiral
 * 4)  an air vice-marshal
 * 1)  a rear admiral
 * 2)  an air vice-marshal
 * 1)  an air vice-marshal
 * 1)  an air vice-marshal

title: 少将


text: vainīgām

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

title: vainīgām


text: vainīgam

title: vainīgam


text: vainīgai

title: vainīgai


text:
vainīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the guilty;

title: vainīgais


text: vainīgo

title: vainīgo


text: vainīgajam

title: vainīgajam


text: vainīgajām

title: vainīgajām


text: vainīgajā

title: vainīgajā


text: vainīgie

title: vainīgie


text:
総督

Noun

 * 1) governor general
 * 2) viceroy
 * 1) viceroy

title: 総督


text: vainīgajiem

title: vainīgajiem


text: vainīgajai

title: vainīgajai


text: vainīgajos

title: vainīgajos


text: vainīgajās

title: vainīgajās


text:
borderwork

Noun

 * 1) The exploration of conceptual borders and borderspaces.

title: borderwork


text:
vainīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) guiltier;

title: vainīgāks


text:
オスマン

Noun

 * 1) Ottoman

Proper noun

 * 1) Osman
 * 2) Haussmann
 * 3) Osuman

title: オスマン


text: vainīgāku

title: vainīgāku


text: vainīgāka

title: vainīgāka


text: vainīgāki

title: vainīgāki


text:
vainīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) guiltier, more guiltily;

title: vainīgāk


text: vainīgākus

title: vainīgākus


text: vainīgākai

title: vainīgākai


text: vainīgākas

title: vainīgākas


text:
vainīgākā

Adjective

title: vainīgākā


text:
トーク

Etymology 1
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) talk, especially on a talk show

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) toque

title: トーク


text: vainīgākiem

title: vainīgākiem


text:
vainīgākās

Adjective

title: vainīgākās


text:
vainīgākos

Adjective

title: vainīgākos


text: vainīgākām

title: vainīgākām


text: vainīgākam

title: vainīgākam


text:
vainīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the guiltier;

title: vainīgākais


text: vainīgāko

title: vainīgāko


text: vainīgākajam

title: vainīgākajam


text:
レコーディング

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recording (of sound, and especially of the professional kind)

Verb

 * 1) to record sound

title: レコーディング


text: vainīgākajām

title: vainīgākajām


text: vainīgākajā

title: vainīgākajā


text: vainīgākie

title: vainīgākie


text: vainīgākajiem

title: vainīgākajiem


text: vainīgākajai

title: vainīgākajai


text: vainīgākajos

title: vainīgākajos


text: vainīgākajās

title: vainīgākajās


text:
visvainīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the guiltiest;

title: visvainīgākais


text: visvainīgāko

title: visvainīgāko


text:
tyggjó

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chewing gum

title: tyggjó


text: visvainīgākās

title: visvainīgākās


text: visvainīgākā

title: visvainīgākā


text:
ビッグ

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) big (large or extensive)
 * 2) remarkable, striking

title: ビッグ


text: visvainīgākos

title: visvainīgākos


text: visvainīgākajam

title: visvainīgākajam


text: visvainīgākajām

title: visvainīgākajām


text: visvainīgākajā

title: visvainīgākajā


text: visvainīgākie

title: visvainīgākie


text: visvainīgākajiem

title: visvainīgākajiem


text: visvainīgākajai

title: visvainīgākajai


text:
distinctor

Noun

 * 1) That which makes or marks a distinction.
 * distinctors of gender and number in a language

title: distinctor


text: distinctors

title: distinctors


text: visvainīgākajos

title: visvainīgākajos


text: visvainīgākajās

title: visvainīgākajās


text:
visvainīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) guiltiest, most guiltily;

title: visvainīgāk


text: nevainīgu

title: nevainīgu


text:
deobfuscation

Noun

 * 1) The process of deobfuscating.

title: deobfuscation


text: deobfuscations

title: deobfuscations


text: nevainīga

title: nevainīga


text:
deobfuscator

Noun

 * 1)  A software program that attempts to undo the work of an obfuscator, restoring readable source code.

title: deobfuscator


text: deobfuscators

title: deobfuscators


text:
nevainīgi

Adverb

 * 1) innocent, innocently;

title: nevainīgi


text: nevainīgus

title: nevainīgus


text:
nevainīgā

Adjective

title: nevainīgā


text: nevainīgas

title: nevainīgas


text: nevainīgiem

title: nevainīgiem


text:
nevainīgās

Adjective

title: nevainīgās


text:
nevainīgos

Adjective

title: nevainīgos


text: nevainīgām

title: nevainīgām


text: nevainīgam

title: nevainīgam


text: nevainīgai

title: nevainīgai


text:
nevainīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the innocent;

title: nevainīgais


text: δίκιων

title: δίκιων


text: δίκιου

title: δίκιου


text: nevainīgo

title: nevainīgo


text: δίκια

title: δίκια


text: nevainīgajam

title: nevainīgajam


text: nevainīgajām

title: nevainīgajām


text: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ola


text: nevainīgajā

title: nevainīgajā


text: nevainīgie

title: nevainīgie


text: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ra

title: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ra


text: nevainīgajiem

title: nevainīgajiem


text: nevainīgajai

title: nevainīgajai


text: nevainīgajos

title: nevainīgajos


text: nevainīgajās

title: nevainīgajās


text:
nevainīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) more innocent;

title: nevainīgāks


text: nevainīgāku

title: nevainīgāku


text: nevainīgāka

title: nevainīgāka


text: nevainīgāki

title: nevainīgāki


text:
nevainīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) more innocent, more innocently;

title: nevainīgāk


text: nevainīgākus

title: nevainīgākus


text:
nevainīgākā

Adjective

title: nevainīgākā


text: nevainīgākas

title: nevainīgākas


text: nevainīgākiem

title: nevainīgākiem


text:
nevainīgākās

Adjective

title: nevainīgākās


text:
nevainīgākos

Adjective

title: nevainīgākos


text: nevainīgākām

title: nevainīgākām


text: nevainīgākam

title: nevainīgākam


text: nevainīgākai

title: nevainīgākai


text:
nevainīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more innocent;

title: nevainīgākais


text: nevainīgāko

title: nevainīgāko


text: nevainīgākajam

title: nevainīgākajam


text: nevainīgākajām

title: nevainīgākajām


text:
hayırsever

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) benefactor

title: hayırsever


text: nevainīgākajā

title: nevainīgākajā


text: nevainīgākie

title: nevainīgākie


text: αγαθιάρας

title: αγαθιάρας


text: nevainīgākajiem

title: nevainīgākajiem


text: nevainīgākajai

title: nevainīgākajai


text: αγαθιάρες

title: αγαθιάρες


text: nevainīgākajos

title: nevainīgākajos


text:
accedibile

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) accessible

title: accedibile


text: nevainīgākajās

title: nevainīgākajās


text: hayırseveri

title: hayırseveri


text: hayırseverim

title: hayırseverim


text:
visnevainīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most innocent;

title: visnevainīgākais


text: hayırseverin

title: hayırseverin


text: hayırseverler

title: hayırseverler


text: visnevainīgāko

title: visnevainīgāko


text: visnevainīgākās

title: visnevainīgākās


text: visnevainīgākā

title: visnevainīgākā


text: visnevainīgākos

title: visnevainīgākos


text: visnevainīgākajam

title: visnevainīgākajam


text: visnevainīgākajām

title: visnevainīgākajām


text: visnevainīgākajā

title: visnevainīgākajā


text: visnevainīgākie

title: visnevainīgākie


text: visnevainīgākajiem

title: visnevainīgākajiem


text: visnevainīgākajai

title: visnevainīgākajai


text: visnevainīgākajos

title: visnevainīgākajos


text: visnevainīgākajās

title: visnevainīgākajās


text:
visnevainīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) most innocent, most innocently;

title: visnevainīgāk


text: vainojošu

title: vainojošu


text: vainojoša

title: vainojoša


text: vainojoši

title: vainojoši


text:
User talk:Jochen~enwiktionary

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Jochen. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Jochen~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:54, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:09, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Jochen~enwiktionary


text:
vainojošā

Participle

title: vainojošā


text: vainojošas

title: vainojošas


text: vainojošiem

title: vainojošiem


text:
vainojošās

Participle

title: vainojošās


text:
vainojošos

Participle

title: vainojošos


text: vainojošām

title: vainojošām


text: vainojošam

title: vainojošam


text: vainojošai

title: vainojošai


text: vainojošais

title: vainojošais


text: vainojošo

title: vainojošo


text: vainojošajam

title: vainojošajam


text: vainojošajām

title: vainojošajām


text: vainojošajā

title: vainojošajā


text: vainojošie

title: vainojošie


text: vainojošajiem

title: vainojošajiem


text: vainojošajai

title: vainojošajai


text: vainojošajos

title: vainojošajos


text: vainojošajās

title: vainojošajās


text: vainojušu

title: vainojušu


text: vainojuša

title: vainojuša


text: vainojusi

title: vainojusi


text: vainojuši

title: vainojuši


text: vainojušus

title: vainojušus


text:
vainojušā

Participle

title: vainojušā


text: vainojušas

title: vainojušas


text: vainojušiem

title: vainojušiem


text:
vainojušās

Participle

title: vainojušās


text:
vainojušos

Participle

title: vainojušos


text: vainojušām

title: vainojušām


text: vainojušam

title: vainojušam


text: vainojušai

title: vainojušai


text: vainojušais

title: vainojušais


text: vainojušo

title: vainojušo


text: vainojusī

title: vainojusī


text: vainojušajam

title: vainojušajam


text: vainojušajām

title: vainojušajām


text: vainojušajā

title: vainojušajā


text: vainojušie

title: vainojušie


text: vainojušajiem

title: vainojušajiem


text: vainojušajai

title: vainojušajai


text: vainojušajos

title: vainojušajos


text: vainojušajās

title: vainojušajās


text: vainoti

title: vainoti


text: vainotus

title: vainotus


text:
vainotā

Participle

title: vainotā


text: vainotas

title: vainotas


text:
vainotās

Participle

title: vainotās


text: vainotiem

title: vainotiem


text:
vainotos

Participle

title: vainotos


text: vainotām

title: vainotām


text: vainotam

title: vainotam


text: vainotai

title: vainotai


text: vainotais

title: vainotais


text: vainoto

title: vainoto


text:
Wohltäter

Noun

 * 1) benefactor

title: Wohltäter


text: vainotajam

title: vainotajam


text: vainotajām

title: vainotajām


text: vainotajā

title: vainotajā


text: vainotie

title: vainotie


text: vainotajiem

title: vainotajiem


text: vainotajai

title: vainotajai


text: Wohltäters

title: Wohltäters


text: vainotajos

title: vainotajos


text: vainotajās

title: vainotajās


text: vainojamu

title: vainojamu


text:
subfranchiser

Noun

 * 1) One who subfranchises.

title: subfranchiser


text: subfranchisers

title: subfranchisers


text: subfranchisor

title: subfranchisor


text: subfranchisors

title: subfranchisors


text:
subfranchise

Noun

 * 1) A subsidiary franchise granted by a franchise.

Verb

 * 1) To grant a subsidiary franchise.

title: subfranchise


text: subfranchises

title: subfranchises


text: subfranchising

title: subfranchising


text: subfranchised

title: subfranchised


text:
subfranchisee

Noun

 * 1) The owner of a subfranchise.

title: subfranchisee


text: subfranchisees

title: subfranchisees


text:
Wohltäterin

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) benefactor feminine form

title: Wohltäterin


text: Wohltäterinnen

title: Wohltäterinnen


text:
compareixença

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) appearance (in court)
 * 2) summons

title: compareixença


text:
Juvenalian

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the Roman poet Juvenal or to his (satirical) works or style.
 * 2) * 2019, Ronald Paulson, The Fictions of Satire,, Open access edition, unnumbered page,
 * At its most Juvenalian, it follows from Horace's Venusian ancestors, who guarded the Roman border against barbarians, as Horace does figuratively now.
 * 1) * 2019, Ronald Paulson, The Fictions of Satire,, Open access edition, unnumbered page,
 * At its most Juvenalian, it follows from Horace's Venusian ancestors, who guarded the Roman border against barbarians, as Horace does figuratively now.

title: Juvenalian


text: addebitandoci

title: addebitandoci


text: addebitandogli

title: addebitandogli


text: addebitandola

title: addebitandola


text: addebitandole

title: addebitandole


text: addebitandoli

title: addebitandoli


text: addebitandolo

title: addebitandolo


text: addebitandone

title: addebitandone


text: adeguarne

title: adeguarne


text: comporteth

title: comporteth


text:
adozionale

Adjective

 * 1)  adoption

title: adozionale


text: battelling

title: battelling


text: battelled

title: battelled


text:
Talk:blaireau

according to blair this is a slang term for nose. Siuenti (talk) 21:28, 4 July 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:blaireau


text: rendeth

title: rendeth


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/July 5


text: vainojama

title: vainojama


text: vainojami

title: vainojami


text:
bule

Etymology
From. ..

Pronunciation

 * Audio [[File:LL-Q9240_(ind)-Rtnf-bule.wav]]

Noun

 * 1)  albinism (person or any animal with the condition)
 * 2)  a foreigner, usually a Westerner or a Caucasian

Adjective

 * 1)  albino (having albinism)

Etymology
, perhaps from, , or from.

Noun

 * 1) teapot

Verb

 * 1)  to twine (rope, etc.)

title: bule


text: vainojamus

title: vainojamus


text: bules

title: bules


text: Category:pt:Tea

title: Category:pt:Tea


text:
vainojamā

Participle

title: vainojamā


text: vainojamas

title: vainojamas


text:
vainojamās

Participle

title: vainojamās


text: vainojamiem

title: vainojamiem


text: Category:Kristang pronouns

title: Category:Kristang pronouns


text:
vainojamos

Participle

title: vainojamos


text: vainojamām

title: vainojamām


text: vainojamam

title: vainojamam


text: Category:Kristang terms derived from Old Galician-Portuguese


text: vainojamai

title: vainojamai


text: Category:Kristang interjections

title: Category:Kristang interjections


text:
vainojamais

Participle

 * 1) the blamable, the one which can or should be blamed;

title: vainojamais


text: vainojamo

title: vainojamo


text: vainojamajam

title: vainojamajam


text: vainojamajām

title: vainojamajām


text: vainojamajā

title: vainojamajā


text: vainojamie

title: vainojamie


text: vainojamajiem

title: vainojamajiem


text:
ergotoxicosis

Noun

 * 1) ergotism

title: ergotoxicosis


text: vainojamajai

title: vainojamajai


text: vainojamajos

title: vainojamajos


text: vainojamajās

title: vainojamajās


text: nevainojošu

title: nevainojošu


text: nevainojoša

title: nevainojoša


text: nevainojoši

title: nevainojoši


text: nevainojošus

title: nevainojošus


text:
nevainojošā

Participle

title: nevainojošā


text: nevainojošas

title: nevainojošas


text: nevainojošiem

title: nevainojošiem


text:
Barbaricum

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Area beyond the frontiers of the Roman Empire, populated with what were perceived as barbarian peoples.

title: Barbaricum


text:
nevainojošās

Participle

title: nevainojošās


text:
nevainojošos

Participle

title: nevainojošos


text: nevainojošām

title: nevainojošām


text:
inora

Pronoun

 * , to nowhere

title: inora


text: inoramos

title: inoramos


text: nevainojošam

title: nevainojošam


text: inoráis

title: inoráis


text: inoren

title: inoren


text: inoraba

title: inoraba


text: nevainojošai

title: nevainojošai


text: inorabes

title: inorabes


text: inorábemos

title: inorábemos


text: inorábamos

title: inorábamos


text: inorabeis

title: inorabeis


text: inorabais

title: inorabais


text: nevainojošais

title: nevainojošais


text:
ungaugeable

Adjective

 * 1) Impossible to gauge.

title: ungaugeable


text: nevainojošo

title: nevainojošo


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/July 14


text: nevainojošajam

title: nevainojošajam


text: nevainojošajām

title: nevainojošajām


text: nevainojošajā

title: nevainojošajā


text: stancheth

title: stancheth


text: nevainojošie

title: nevainojošie


text: impeacheth

title: impeacheth


text: nevainojošajiem

title: nevainojošajiem


text: nevainojošajai

title: nevainojošajai


text: nevainojošajos

title: nevainojošajos


text: nevainojošajās

title: nevainojošajās


text: nevainojušu

title: nevainojušu


text: nevainojuša

title: nevainojuša


text: nevainojusi

title: nevainojusi


text: nevainojuši

title: nevainojuši


text:
Talk:desperado

Alternative etymology
The Urban Dictionary is a source of decidedly mixed quality and quite a lot of bullshit but the first definition of desperado, there, offers an unusually thoughtful (for that dictionary) meditation of the etymology of desperado, as follows: desperado outlaw. Current literature indicates that desperado is derived from the spanish term desesperado which means a person with no hope. The term comes from esperanza which means hope. Adding “des” to the front makes it an antonym. Changing the ending “anza” to “ado” makes it an adjective and desesperado means a person with no hope. While this may be logical, it intuitively does not seem to fit well. I sounds like an Ivy league researcher explanation. I spoke with Native American oral historian and their oral history says that the term evolved in this fashion:

Spain created the Camino Real from Mexico to Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1598. Camino Real literally means “Royal Road”. As such the road is protected by garrisons at intervals along the road. Spanish law levied a toll to travelers on the Camino Real in order to pay for these soldiers. The soldiers would stop the travelers and demand the toll be paid for them to continue on. In spanish “to stop” is “parar”. And as above “desparado” is a person that was not stopped. According to their oral history, the term desparado, described travelers that did not want to pay a toll and circled, off the road, around the military posts. The term became associated with “scofflaws”, people that openly disrespect the law. When the Americans immigrated into the area they modified the language of the region to suite. Words like “la reata” in Spanish became “lariat” and desparado became desperado. To me this explanation makes a better fit, desparado meaning law breaker is a better fit than desesperado a “a person with no hope”. I am entirely agnostic about the merit of this speculation. O'Dea (talk) 22:17, 4 July 2013 (UTC)

Another (mistaken) sense?
Probably a one-off error, but I just spotted this used to mean "somebody who acts desperate" in a university student newspaper — in the context of somebody who tries too hard on Valentine's Day. Equinox ◑ 18:44, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

Chess sense
Current definition for reference: "(chess) A piece that seems determined to give itself up, typically to bring about stalemate or perpetual check."

Most commonly I see "desperado" used to refer to a situation where a piece cannot be defended, and therefore takes another piece before itself being captured, in order to minimize inevitable material loss.

The definition we already give might be valid too but it's certainly leaving something out. 70.172.194.25 03:06, 8 June 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:desperado


text: nevainojušus

title: nevainojušus


text:
nevainojušā

Participle

title: nevainojušā


text: evaporateth

title: evaporateth


text: nevainojušas

title: nevainojušas


text: swingeth

title: swingeth


text: nevainojušās

title: nevainojušās


text: consolidateth

title: consolidateth


text: condenseth

title: condenseth


text: nevainojušiem

title: nevainojušiem


text:
nevainojušos

Participle

title: nevainojušos


text: nevainojušām

title: nevainojušām


text: conjoineth

title: conjoineth


text: speweth

title: speweth


text: nevainojušam

title: nevainojušam


text: nevainojušai

title: nevainojušai


text: speareth

title: speareth


text: slingeth

title: slingeth


text: nevainojušais

title: nevainojušais


text: nevainojušo

title: nevainojušo


text: contemplateth

title: contemplateth


text: nevainojusī

title: nevainojusī


text: consummateth

title: consummateth


text: nevainojušajam

title: nevainojušajam


text: squareth

title: squareth


text: nevainojušajām

title: nevainojušajām


text: nevainojušajā

title: nevainojušajā


text: nevainojušie

title: nevainojušie


text: nesteth

title: nesteth


text: nevainojušajiem

title: nevainojušajiem


text: nevainojušajai

title: nevainojušajai


text:
hypermedium

Noun

 * 1) Any medium, such as hypertext, consisting of linked interactive elements, often with multimedia aspects.

title: hypermedium


text: nevainojušajos

title: nevainojušajos


text:
als blikken konden doden

Etymology
Literally, “if looks could kill”.

Phrase

 * 1) if looks could kill

title: als blikken konden doden


text: nevainojušajās

title: nevainojušajās


text: compresseth

title: compresseth


text: represseth

title: represseth


text: compoundeth

title: compoundeth


text: nevainota

title: nevainota


text: nevainoti

title: nevainoti


text: nevainotus

title: nevainotus


text:
nevainotā

Participle

title: nevainotā


text: nevainotas

title: nevainotas


text: nevainotiem

title: nevainotiem


text:
pharmacognostic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to pharmacognosy.

Translations

 * Italian:

title: pharmacognostic


text:
nevainotās

Participle

title: nevainotās


text:
nevainotos

Participle

title: nevainotos


text: trioxymethylanthraquinones

title: trioxymethylanthraquinones


text: nevainotām

title: nevainotām


text: nevainotam

title: nevainotam


text: nevainotai

title: nevainotai


text: vesteth

title: vesteth


text: beateth

title: beateth


text:
nevainotais

Participle

 * 1) the one not blamed;

title: nevainotais


text: nevainoto

title: nevainoto


text: nevainotajam

title: nevainotajam


text: nevainotajām

title: nevainotajām


text: nevainotajā

title: nevainotajā


text: nevainotie

title: nevainotie


text: nevainotajiem

title: nevainotajiem


text: nevainotajai

title: nevainotajai


text: nevainotajos

title: nevainotajos


text: nevainotajās

title: nevainotajās


text: nevainojamu

title: nevainojamu


text: lissomer

title: lissomer


text: lissomest

title: lissomest


text: relapseth

title: relapseth


text: nevainojama

title: nevainojama


text: nevainojami

title: nevainojami


text: nevainojamus

title: nevainojamus


text:
nevainojamā

Participle

title: nevainojamā


text: curtaileth

title: curtaileth


text: circumciseth

title: circumciseth


text: nevainojamas

title: nevainojamas


text: nevainojamiem

title: nevainojamiem


text:
nevainojamās

Participle

title: nevainojamās


text:
nevainojamos

Participle

title: nevainojamos


text: nevainojamām

title: nevainojamām


text: shieth

title: shieth


text: nevainojamam

title: nevainojamam


text:
espieth

Etymology
From.

title: espieth


text: nevainojamai

title: nevainojamai


text: evacuateth

title: evacuateth


text: nevainojamais

title: nevainojamais


text: nevainojamo

title: nevainojamo


text: elateth

title: elateth


text: upriseth

title: upriseth


text: descrieth

title: descrieth


text: nevainojamajam

title: nevainojamajam


text: nevainojamajām

title: nevainojamajām


text: nevainojamajā

title: nevainojamajā


text: haileth

title: haileth


text: destineth

title: destineth


text: nevainojamie

title: nevainojamie


text: reineth

title: reineth


text: nevainojamajiem

title: nevainojamajiem


text: nevainojamajai

title: nevainojamajai


text: nevainojamajos

title: nevainojamajos


text: narrateth

title: narrateth


text: nevainojamajās

title: nevainojamajās


text: stingeth

title: stingeth


text:
galleth

Etymology
From.

title: galleth


text:
jemenietis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a Yemeni man, a man from Yemen or of Yemeni descent
 * : Yemeni, pertaining to Yemen and its people
 * : Yemeni, pertaining to Yemen and its people
 * : Yemeni, pertaining to Yemen and its people

title: jemenietis


text:
uncommunicativeness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being uncommunicative.

title: uncommunicativeness


text:
taco chino

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1)  spring roll

title: taco chino


text:
jemeniete

Etymology
From, or.

Noun

 * 1) a (female) Yemeni, a woman from Yemen or of Yemen descent

title: jemeniete


text:
jemenieti

Noun

title: jemenieti


text: jemenietes

title: jemenietes


text:
Citations:kthxbye

Interjection: "(Internet slang) used to express (as though facetiously polite) the dismissive or abrupt end of a conversation, statement, etc."

 * 2006, Karina, "But What Man Can Tame Her?" (letter to the editor), PC Gamer, Volume 13, Issues 7-9, unknown page:
 * Once they tell me that rubbish, it's, "Date's over, kthxbye."
 * 2008, Robin Benway, Audrey, Wait!, Razorbill (2008), ISBN 9781101610091, unnumbered page:
 * “Your 15 minutes are up, Audrey. kthxbye.”
 * 2008, Luca Turin & Tania Sanchez, Perfumes: The A-Z Guide, Viking (2008), ISBN 9780670018659, unnumbered page:
 * OMG PU. Insanely strong fruit meets insanely strong woody amber. KTHXBYE.
 * 2008, Whet Moser, "Not dead yet", Chicago Reader, 23 September 2008:
 * And also: sometimes you just want to look at pictures, so I wanted to share my and my fiancee's gripe that the Trib's comprehensive Emmy red carpet photo gallery could stand to have wider pictures, kthxbye.
 * 2010, Christopher Moore, Bite Me: A Love Story, William Morrow (2010), ISBN 9780061986161, page 179:
 * Kthxbye. Being immortal rocks! I can type like demon speed! Fear me! L8z.
 * 2011, Will Hagle, "Festival sales could save the failing live music industry", Daily Trojan (University of Southern California), 8 March 2011:
 * Much to the dismay of those who failed to acquire tickets quickly enough, the festival’s verified Twitter account cockily announced, “no we don’t have any passes left to release, kthxbye.”

title: Citations:kthxbye


text: jemenietēs

title: jemenietēs


text: jemenietē

title: jemenietē


text: jemenietei

title: jemenietei


text:
jemeniešu

Noun

title: jemeniešu


text: jemenietēm

title: jemenietēm


text: jemenietī

title: jemenietī


text: jemenietim

title: jemenietim


text:
cutre

Adjective

 * 1)  of bad quality, poor
 * 2)  shabby, seedy, cheesy
 * 3)  stingy, small-minded, scrounger, mean
 * 1)  stingy, small-minded, scrounger, mean
 * 1)  stingy, small-minded, scrounger, mean
 * 1)  stingy, small-minded, scrounger, mean

title: cutre


text: jemenieša

title: jemenieša


text: jemeniešus

title: jemeniešus


text: jemeniešos

title: jemeniešos


text: jemenieši

title: jemenieši


text: jemeniešiem

title: jemeniešiem


text:
mapamundi

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) world map

title: mapamundi


text:
Talk:šꜣq

What evidence there is that this was the etymon of Ancient Greek, as opposed to some Semitic language which is usually listed in the literature (Beekes, OED etc.) - Common Semitic *undefined: > Akkadian 𒆭𒊓:, Hebrew שק:, Syriac ܣܩܐ: etc. Have the Ancient Egyptians invented sackcloth? ^_^ Perhaps we're dealing with a Kulturwort that was freely borrowed across the Mediterranean.. --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 23:34, 4 July 2013 (UTC)
 * , could you address whether the big descendants list really belongs here? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 16:10, 29 September 2017 (UTC)
 * Hmm, this one is particularly confusing to trace. The descendant list definitely does not belong here, but it could (very debatably) belong at.
 * McGready 1968, “Egyptian words in the Greek vocabulary”, lists as a possible Egyptian borrowing, citing Forbes 1955 in favor but noting that others (such as the LSJ) instead claim a Phoenician origin.
 * Looking into Forbes 1955, Studies in Ancient Technology, vol. IV, p. 66, he derives the Greek word not from Egyptian, but from , whence Coptic and.
 * Černý 1976, p. 149, reconstructs a meaning of “sack” for in addition to the “gather” sense, citing the Coptic descendant, the determinative sometimes written as a sack, and an instance of  meaning “sack”, presumably having lost the weak consonant . He claims that the Hebrew word is borrowed from Egyptian, and that Greek  either came directly from Egyptian or was borrowed by way of a Semitic intermediary.
 * Vycichl 1983, p. 186, rejects Černý’s claim, noting that Egyptian is generally borrowed as Hebrew  and not as . He calls the Egyptian word, as well as the Greek word, a borrowing from Semitic.
 * Hoch 1994, p. 269, agrees with Vycichl, noting that Černý’s idea is rejected ‘with good reason’. He derives Coptic not from Egyptian, but from , which is more clearly a Semitic borrowing but has apparently been overlooked in past discussions.
 * Returning to, it’s unclear whether this means “sack” at all; Erman and Grapow define it simply as “lederner Gegenstand”, but in their notes they write “Beutel ??”
 * The Encyclopedia of Hebrew Language and Linguistics, vol. 1, p. 641, agrees with Ivan above that we are dealing with a Kulturwort.
 * In sum, is almost certainly not a descendant of, which might not necessarily mean “sack” at all. It could be, but probably isn’t, a descendant of  via Semitic. Most likely both Greek  and Coptic  come from Semitic, the latter probably via Egyptian  rather than  or . I’ll remove the list of descendants from this entry in any case. — Vorziblix (talk · contribs) 19:19, 29 September 2017 (UTC)
 * Thank you very much! Some condensed version of your findings should also be worked into the etymology sections at 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 22:32, 29 September 2017 (UTC)
 * Sure! I’ll write something up and add it, creating the other relevant Egyptian entries on the way. — Vorziblix (talk · contribs) 23:49, 29 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:šꜣq


text:
pichinga

Noun

 * 1)  water jug
 * 2)  drunkenness
 * 1)  drunkenness

title: pichinga


text: pinuses

title: pinuses


text:
one's heart in one's mouth

Noun

 * 1)  A state of dread.
 * I rang the doorbell and waited with my heart in my mouth.
 * I had my heart in my mouth while I waited for news of my son.

Alternative forms

 * one's heart in one's throat

Translations

 * Note: Some of these translations may be verb forms.

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: sydän kurkussa
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: tener el corazón en un puño, tener el corazón en la boca

title: one's heart in one's mouth


text: Kaiana Wīwī

title: Kaiana Wīwī


text:
Kaiana

Etymology
From.

title: Kaiana


text:
cirsnis

Noun

 * 1)  shrew;

title: cirsnis


text:
cirksnis

Noun

 * 1)  shrew;
 * 2) groin

title: cirksnis


text:
pīne-ā-Wīwī

Noun

 * 1) French bean

title: pīne-ā-Wīwī


text:
Template talk:mul-proper noun

Improvements needed and possible
This template is adequate for taxa above the level of genus.

For a genus, it would benefit from displaying the headword in italics and supporting gender, which is one of the possibly useful linguistic services we could provide for the taxonomic community.

For a species, headword italics and, possibly, gender might be nice. Species actually benefit from subst-ing as the headword components should be individually wikilinked.

For subgeneric trinomials (subgenus, subspecies, variety, section etc) everything relevant for species applies with the extra complication that 'subg.', 'subsp.', 'var.', and 'sect.' are customarily displayed without italics AFAICT.

Should all this be implemented in one template? Is Lua useful for this? Do we really want to have pages which incorporate 'subg.' et al or would we confine that to the inflection line or to alternative forms? DCDuring TALK 00:00, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Because of the deficiencies of this template for genera and lower taxa, I have been using, using head= as an argument and inserting additional brackets manually for species names. I am also improving some cut-and-paste entry starters for different taxa, principally genus, species, and family, beginning to develop some external link templates to online databases for various classes of living things, eg, plants, birds, mammals, fish, etc. and have experimented with templates for hypernyms similar to those at wikispecies. DCDuring TALK 00:20, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * There are a lot of interesting points you raise, so I'll answer the chief ones individually.
 * Italics for genus, species, and subspecies: yes, that should be default. With Lua, it is quite possible for species and subspecies automatically, but genera will still need to be marked as such. Perhaps we could have a parameter be called i (short for ital), so genera could include i=1.
 * Gender to be marked: I don't know, I'm not sure that's our job. For now, I guess I would oppose it. Nowadays, many names are borrowed straight from languages like Mandarin, and are genderless; even in the old days of taxonomic Latin, genera like were often treated as both masc and fem.
 * Subg., subsp., et al.: No, these shouldn't be entries, and I suspect most Wiktionarians would agree. Subspecies are OK, because they are written as trinomials, but varieties or sections? That's hardly lexical IMO. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 00:26, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * I guess that "i=" would address the problems fully. Any failure would be soft. We could even detect when it was missing from the categories that all well-formatted taxon entries are in.
 * I would be happy to mark items that are known genderless "g=-", have multiple genders, or where gender is unknown after some research "g=?".
 * In some cases sections, varieties, etc correspond better to vernacular words than anything else. There is no English word that corresponds to Brassica oleracea.
 * DCDuring TALK 01:03, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Can you describe the italicisation rules? — Ungoliant (Falai) 01:08, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * @DCDuring: OK, I will add support for i=. Once I have, please test to ensure it works as intended. Your point re B. oleracea is apt, but I hold firm in my opinion on that point.
 * @Ungoliant: Genera and any taxonomic names that are lower are italicised. Everything else isn't. You know enough Lua to make the following task trivial: write a function that takes a string and outputs the number of spaces in it. With that, this whole job becomes a lot easier. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:25, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

This wikifies each part of the word, if it contains spaces. function behead(word) local parts = {}; local c1 = 1; for part in string.gmatch(word, "%S+") do        parts[c1] = part; c1 = c1 + 1; end if (table.getn(parts) <= 1) then return ""; end local s = ""; for c1 = 1, table.getn(parts) do        if (c1 > 1) then s = s .. " ";        end s = s .. ""    end return s; end There’s probably a better way to write this. Lua is rather different from the language I’m most familiar with. — Ungoliant (Falai) 01:55, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * You seem to have overthought it and missed the point. The point wasn't to wikify each part; the point was to tell the template that if there are one or two spaces, the headword should be italicised. (And if there are more than two spaces, to fill a cleanup cat.) —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 02:23, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Well, actually it is quite handy to have each component wikified. The problem with doing so is that there are times when I embed templates within the inflection line template to accomplish specific objectives. I am not at all sure that it is not "overthinking it" and POV to say that three spaces is too many. I certainly don't agree. I never thought that templates etc were supposed to be control devices, except for formatting, rather than aids to contributors. But maybe I do need to be controlled by my betters. DCDuring TALK 03:26, 5 July 2013 (UTC)
 * Look, there's no need to be sarcastic — do bear in mind that we are, at least in theory, working together. Yes, it is POV, but as I stated before it's my opinion, and in any case that would be something best decided in the BP. And yes, templates and categories are often used as "control devices"; it's a common practice at Wiktionary and people like CodeCat do it all the time to standardise entries. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 04:01, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

Strange inflection-line font lately
This has been presenting a serif font lately. It looks a bit ugly and it differs from every other inflection line that I see. Contrast this with which is has been satisfactory all along. I am reluctant to simply do a redirect, because some of the entries using this template are not taxonomic names and thus are not something I know enough about. DCDuring TALK 00:28, 5 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Template talk:mul-proper noun


text:
cirkste

Noun

 * 1)  shrew;

title: cirkste


text:
wīwī

Noun

 * 1) sea rush, clubrush

Noun

 * 1)  somewhere; hither and thither

title: wīwī


text:
juelule

Etymology
.

Interjection

 * 1)  whoa!, expression of surprise

title: juelule


text: cirsni

title: cirsni


text: cirsnī

title: cirsnī


text:
juelacha

Etymology
.

Interjection

 * 1)  whoa!, expression of surprise

title: juelacha


text: ciršņi

title: ciršņi


text:
wāwā

Verb

 * 1) to be scattered

Noun

 * 1)  somewhere; hither and thither

title: wāwā


text: ciršņa

title: ciršņa


text: ciršņu

title: ciršņu


text: ciršņus

title: ciršņus


text: ciršņos

title: ciršņos


text: wawā

title: wawā


text: ciršņiem

title: ciršņiem


text: cirsnim

title: cirsnim


text:
Guianicus

Adjective

 * 1)  Guyanese; of, related to, or pertaining to the Guyanese people, language, culture, etc.

title: Guianicus


text: venenating

title: venenating


text: venenated

title: venenated


text: venenates

title: venenates


text: cirksni

title: cirksni


text: cirksnī

title: cirksnī


text: cirkšņi

title: cirkšņi


text: cirkšņa

title: cirkšņa


text: cirksnim

title: cirksnim


text: cirkšņu

title: cirkšņu


text: cirkšņus

title: cirkšņus


text: cirkšņos

title: cirkšņos


text: cirkšņiem

title: cirkšņiem


text: cirksti

title: cirksti


text: cirkstē

title: cirkstē


text: cirkstei

title: cirkstei


text:
chota

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Small; younger.
 * 2) * 1808–10,, Memoirs of a Georgian Rake, Folio Society 1995, p. 393:
 * Jemdanee announced to me that she was in a family way, expressing her earnest desire that it might prove ‘a chuta William Sahib’.

Noun

 * 1)  semen, cum
 * 2) * Te dije que quería que trajeras mucha chota, no muchachita. - I told you I wanted you to bring a lot of cum, not a girl in her puss! ("John Salchichón Rambo", parody by the Uruguayan Internet comedian El Bananero, 2008)
 * 3)  the police institution, especially the military police before the 1992 Peace Accords
 * 4)  snitch
 * 5)  penis, cock
 * 1)  snitch
 * 2)  penis, cock

Verb

 * 1) to scoop, to ladle

title: chota


text: cirkstes

title: cirkstes


text: cirkstēs

title: cirkstēs


text: cirkstu

title: cirkstu


text: cirkstēm

title: cirkstēm


text:
Guianus

Noun

 * 1) A person of the Guyanese people; a Guyanese.

title: Guianus


text:
chilguete

Noun

 * 1)  cum, semen

title: chilguete


text:
вице-

Prefix

 * 1) vice- deputy

Prefix

 * 1) vice- deputy

title: вице-


text:
Judeocentric

Adjective

 * 1) Centred or focused on Judaism; having a Jewish basis.

title: Judeocentric


text:
plantoso

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  cool (said of a thing or a look)

Interjection

 * 1)  cool!, alright!

title: plantoso


text:
loroco

Noun

 * (, syn. )
 * 1) loroco flowers, commonly used in pupusas
 * 1) loroco flowers, commonly used in pupusas

title: loroco


text:
ランク

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) rank

Verb

 * 1) to rank, have a certain rank (e.g. rank as 3rd)

title: ランク


text:
圧力

Noun

 * 1) pressure (a force applied to a surface)
 * 2) pressure, coercion

title: 圧力


text:
ソニー

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Sony

title: ソニー


text:
ruminans

Etymology
Present participle of.

Participle

 * 1) chewing the cud
 * 2) ruminating

title: ruminans


text:
ruminaturus

Etymology
Future active participle of.

Participle

 * 1) about to chew the cud, ruminate

title: ruminaturus


text:
ruminandus

Etymology
Future passive participle (gerundive) of.

Participle

 * 1) which is to be ruminated

title: ruminandus


text:
banishee

Noun

 * 1) One who is banished; an exile.

Translations

 * Polish: ,

title: banishee


text: banishees

title: banishees


text:
hijueputa

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  abbreviated form of hijo de puta
 * 2) * [S]e escucha una voz en megáfono salir desde el corazón de la Ultra: “¡Bajate de ahí, hijueputa!” - A voice is heard through a megaphone, coming out from the Ultra cheering barricade's heart: "Get down, you son of a bitch!" ("Tres pasos para embellecer a un elefante", ComUnica, UCA, 2011/May/18, El Salvador)

title: hijueputa


text:
hijueputilla

Noun

 * 1)  little motherfucker (said of a baby)
 * 2) * Qué hijueputilla más lindo. - What a cute little motherfucker. (Poeta Salvadoreño blog, El Salvador, 2012/May/19, accessed 2013/Jul/4)
 * 3)  variant of hijo de puta

title: hijueputilla


text:
Jonestown

Etymology
, after Reverend, leader of the Peoples Temple.

Proper noun

 * 1) A former settlement in northern Guyana founded by the  cult, and the site of an infamous mass murder-suicide in November 1978.
 * 2)  The Jonestown massacre itself.
 * 3) Any of a number of other places in the English-speaking world.

Translations

 * Latin: Jonesopolis
 * Lithuanian: Džonstaunas

Noun

 * 1) Any mass suicide or murder, especially one with religious or cultic overtones.

title: Jonestown


text:
Chudskoye

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) A large freshwater lake on the border between Russia and Estonia, part of the larger Pskovsko-Chudskoye (Russian)/Peipus (Estonian) lake system.

Synonyms

 * (from Estonian)

Translations

 * Armenian: Չուդ լիճ
 * Belarusian: Чудско́е во́зера
 * Czech:
 * Estonian: Peipsi järv, Peipsi, Suurjärv, Külmjärv
 * Latvian: Peipuss
 * Polish: ,
 * Russian:, Чудско́е
 * Slovak: Čudské jazero
 * Slovene: Čudsko jezero
 * Ukrainian: Чудське́ о́зеро

title: Chudskoye


text:
Template:mul-proper noun/documentation

Usage
This template is for Translingual headword lines for proper nouns, especially taxonomic entries.

It has the following unique parameter:
 * |i=: When supplied any value, italicises the headword line.

title: Template:mul-proper noun/documentation


text:
Citations:kthxbai

Interjection: "alternative form of kthxbye"

 * 2008, Susie Day, serafina67 *urgently requires life*, Scholastic (2008), ISBN 9780545073523, page 208:
 * I got in and was all “um hi tired omg shower sleeeeep talk later kthxbai” and then just came straight here to post because ARGH I don't know what to do.
 * 2008, "Reality Bites: Amber B. breaks up on 'Bad Girls Club'", New York Daily News, 12 December 2008:
 * "Please bury me in my leggings and Jaqueline Top from the Lauren Conrad Collection, and place the latest copy of Us Weekly on my casket, EXCEPT if Heidi and Spencer are on the cover. Oh, they aren’t invited to the funeral either. Kthxbai!"
 * 2010, Aaron Brazell, WordPress Bible, Wiley Publishing (2010), ISBN 9780470568132, unnumbered page:
 * be clear, after the prototype, build on something more reliable and capable of handling multi-threaded processes, kthxbai.)
 * 2010, Joe Hadsall, "Joe Hadsall, Geeked Out: Carthage cat law a good measure", The Joplin Globe, 13 August 2010:
 * However, the story is kinda sad, so if you don’t want to be bummed, skip to the second bullet point. Kthxbai!
 * 2010, Matt Peckham, "What's Wrong With Microsoft's Xbox 360 Dashboard Update?", PCWorld, 2 November 2010:
 * "WHAT THE $#%^!!! Where's my icon? My Box Art?" wrote Break Limit developer Xalterax, referring to the new graphically unadorned launch box for Indie Games pictured above. "Why do I even bother uploading these? That screen makes Indie Games look like files...akin to an MP3...except those probably at least still have descriptions and artist information. WTB patch, kthxbai."
 * 2011, Julia DeVillers, Cleared for Takeoff, Aladdin (2011), ISBN 9781416991304, page 7:
 * Liberty texted back:
 * I'LL USE MY IMAGINATION. KTHXBAI.
 * 2012, Jen Lancaster, Jeneration X: One Reluctant Adult's Attempt to Unarrest Her Arrested Development, or, Why It's Never Too Late for Her Dumb Ass to Learn Why Froot Loops Are Not for Dinner, New American Library (2012), ISBN 9781101585207, unnumbered page:
 * Um, hey, Counselor, can you stop streaming Gilmore Girls on Netflix long enough to present your case to the jury? KTHXBAI.
 * 2012, Rainbow Rowell, "Rainbow: Google is tracking your personal info", Omaha World-Herald, 19 February 2012:
 * Google knows you better than your own mother. It has a file on you that would make J. Edgar Hoover salivate. And now they're going to hang onto that file and pretty much do whatever they want with it. But don't worry because they haven't done anything scary yet, and they promise not to be evil. Kthxbai.
 * 2013, Leigh Butler, Wheel of Time Reread: Books 7-9, Tor.com (2013), ISBN 9781466839922, unnumbered page:
 * And man, what a letdown that we finally get some Wolfbrotherness after, what, two whole books of Perrin resolutely ignoring the wolves —and then they're all, yeah, haven't seen your chick, bummer dude, keep it reals, kthxbai.

title: Citations:kthxbai


text: kthxbai

title: kthxbai


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Fixes to taco chino

Thanks for the correction. In fact, I just looked at every word I've added during the past days, and found a few others that had mistakes in their word category templates.--Serafín33 (talk)


text: Template:taxoninfl

title: Template:taxoninfl


text:
unwitnessable

Adjective

 * 1) Incapable of being witnessed; unobservable.

title: unwitnessable


text:
scheepsmast

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pole used to hold a ship's sails

title: scheepsmast


text: affronteth

title: affronteth


text: hissers

title: hissers


text:
Citations:ensem

Noun: "(informal) outfit"

 * 2010, Christopher Moore, Bite Me: A Love Story, William Morrow (2010), ISBN 9780061986161, page 179:
 * 'Kayso, now I must fix my makeup and pick an ensem and then wander the lonely night, searching for the Countess and the vampyre Flood, and maybe drop by the love lair to totally overwhelm Foo with my haunting and eternal but still small-chested beauty.

title: Citations:ensem


text:
jiggermast

Noun

 * 1)  The fourth-tallest mast on a ship with more than three masts; particularly a full-rigged ship.

Translations

 * Dutch: jagermast
 * Finnish: jiggermasto
 * Polish: czwarty w wysokości maszt

title: jiggermast


text: jiggermasts

title: jiggermasts


text: jigger mast

title: jigger mast


text: jigger-mast

title: jigger-mast


text: jagermast

title: jagermast


text:
Template:taxoninfl/documentation

Use i=1 for genus, species, or other sub-generic name which should be in italics.

Use g= for gender information, either 'm', 'f', 'n', or '?'. (for genus, species, subspecies, etc.)

'?' should be used to indicate that the gender has not been determined based on the etymology, on actual practice as shown in the gender of specific epithets used with the genus, or on some reference source.

Use  for binomial or trinomial names to save typing.

Use for specific epithets.

title: Template:taxoninfl/documentation


text:
'one

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: 'one


text:
Citations:kayso

Interjection: "(slang) used after a pause for thought to introduce a new topic, question or story"

 * 2010, Christopher Moore, Bite Me: A Love Story, William Morrow (2010), ISBN 9780061986161, page 179:
 * 'Kayso, now I must fix my makeup and pick an ensem and then wander the lonely night, searching for the Countess and the vampyre Flood, and maybe drop by the love lair to totally overwhelm Foo with my haunting and eternal but still small-chested beauty.

title: Citations:kayso


text:
nonsentential

Adjective

 * 1) Not sentential.

title: nonsentential


text:
ʻone

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: ʻone


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Raw links in Template:ga-noun/reply (12)

That's some of what I was exploring a while back with a suggestion of reworking entry structures to use subpages for each language. Our current data model is horrifically abnormal (from a database standpoint), and that makes all kinds of things much more difficult or even impossible. I do terminology work in my day job, and we use actual database-backed tools with proper data models. Things that are trivial there are non-starters here. I'm no whiz DBA, but I know enough to know that "everything as text in one page" is ... I don't know what to call it, but "anti-model" might be the best term.

Anyway, I met all kinds of opposition to my suggestion, and it didn't (and still doesn't) strike me as all that radical; much luck to you for coming up with an approach for better data organization that garners a more positive response.


text:
routinal

Adjective

 * 1)  routine; habitual; according to established procedure

title: routinal


text:
unsententious

Adjective

 * 1) Not sententious.

title: unsententious


text:
unsententiously

Adverb

 * 1) In a way that is not sententious.

title: unsententiously


text: fore-mast

title: fore-mast


text:
antiapoplectic

Adjective

 * 1) Countering apoplexy.

Noun

 * 1) A medicine that counters apoplexy.

Etymology
.

title: antiapoplectic


text:
アットゥㇱ

Noun

 * 1) Cloth made from the inner bark of elm trees
 * 2) Traditional Ainu coat, kimono made from such cloth

Related terms

 * (cord, elm fiber)

title: アットゥㇱ


text: アッツ゚ㇱ

title: アッツ゚ㇱ


text:
anticoding

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to an antisense strand.

title: anticoding


text: イナオ

title: イナオ


text:
antimedial

Adjective

 * 1)  Being a triangle formed by three lines parallel to the sides of an original triangle ABC: the parallel to AB through C, the parallel to AC through B, and the parallel to BC through A.

title: antimedial


text:
antidermatitis

Adjective

 * 1) Countering dermatitis.
 * the antidermatitis effects of oak-wood vinegar

title: antidermatitis


text:
トゥキ

Noun

 * 1) A cup or drinking glass.
 * 2) A wine cup.

title: トゥキ


text:
antistaphylococcic

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering staphylococcic infection.

title: antistaphylococcic


text:
antitetanic

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering tetanus.

Translations

 * Greek:
 * Portuguese: antitetânico
 * Spanish:

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) anti-tetanus

title: antitetanic


text: antihormones

title: antihormones


text:
bronchovesicular

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the bronchus and vesicles.

title: bronchovesicular


text:
bezaansmast

Etymology
Compound of.

title: bezaansmast


text:
natillas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  dulce de leche

title: natillas


text: boulimia

title: boulimia


text:
anticalculous

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering dental calculi.

Translations

 * Portuguese: anticálculo

title: anticalculous


text: fokkemast

title: fokkemast


text:
antiberiberi

Adjective

 * 1)  Countering beriberi.

Translations

 * Portuguese: antiberibérico, antiberibéri

title: antiberiberi


text:
bezaanmast

Etymology
Compound of.

title: bezaanmast


text:
ウタリ

Noun

 * 1) A friend, companion, or compatriot
 * 2) Men or people generally
 * 3) The Ainu people

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Ainu compatriot

title: ウタリ


text:
aquabirnavirus

Etymology
From the genus name.

Noun

 * 1) Any virus of the genus.

title: aquabirnavirus


text: ウタレ

title: ウタレ


text: aquabirnaviruses

title: aquabirnaviruses


text: ウタラ

title: ウタラ


text:
cuto

Adjective

 * , which is

Etymology
Borrowed from cf. , related to, ,.

The DRAE states it is borrowed from a Nahuatl, but this is perhaps a spurious Nahuatl word, not found in Lyle Campbell's Pipil Nawat lexicon.

Adjective

 * 1)  missing an arm or forearm from birth, or from disease or an accident
 * 2)  short (said of clothes, especially pants)
 * 1)  short (said of clothes, especially pants)
 * 1)  short (said of clothes, especially pants)
 * 1)  short (said of clothes, especially pants)

title: cuto


text: main-mast

title: main-mast


text: grote mast

title: grote mast


text:
Blackburnian warbler

Etymology
, after English naturalist.

Noun

 * , a small New World warbler.

title: Blackburnian warbler


text: Blackburnian warblers

title: Blackburnian warblers


text:
kruismast

Noun

 * 1)  The third  on a ship.

title: kruismast


text:
antihidrotic

Adjective

 * 1) Countering hidrosis.

Noun

 * 1) Any drug that counters hidrosis.

title: antihidrotic


text: antihidrotics

title: antihidrotics


text:
hidrotic

Etymology
From the, from the , from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to hidrosis.
 * 2)  Producing hidrosis.

Translations

 * Portuguese: hidrótico

Noun

 * 1)  A medicine that causes perspiration.

title: hidrotic


text:
druil

Etymology 1
Probably from.

Noun

 * 1)  the sail on a
 * 1)  the sail on a

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) one who plods, works sluggishly

title: druil


text:
druilmast

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1)  The second  on a ship with two masts when the first mast is taller.

title: druilmast


text: Rhus radicans

title: Rhus radicans


text: anthracaemia

title: anthracaemia


text:
hoofdmast

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The third  of a ship with more than three masts.

title: hoofdmast


text:
eastern poison ivy

Noun

 * , the ivy-like species of, common in the eastern United States, known for its ability to cause an itching rash and blistering for most people, through urushiol.

Coordinate terms

 * , (western poison ivy)

title: eastern poison ivy


text:
western poison ivy

Noun

 * , an ivy-like species of common in the western United States, well-known for its ability to causes an itching rash and blistering for most people, through urushiol, an oil that is a skin irritant.

Coordinate terms

 * (eastern poison ivy),

title: western poison ivy


text:
mató tunco tu tata

Noun

 * 1)  a game adults play with little children
 * 2) * ¿Mató tunco tu tata? / Nos quieren asustar acusando de derecha a todos los comentaristas... - Did your father kill a pig? / They want to scare us by accusing all commenters to be right-wingers... ("¿Mató tunco tu tata?", Juan Valiente, article published in the Diario de Hoy newspaper, San Salvador, 2011/Jul/19. Accessed 2013/Jul/4. The title was chosen in reference to something that scares.)
 * 1) * ¿Mató tunco tu tata? / Nos quieren asustar acusando de derecha a todos los comentaristas... - Did your father kill a pig? / They want to scare us by accusing all commenters to be right-wingers... ("¿Mató tunco tu tata?", Juan Valiente, article published in the Diario de Hoy newspaper, San Salvador, 2011/Jul/19. Accessed 2013/Jul/4. The title was chosen in reference to something that scares.)

Usage notes

 * This game consists of:
 * i. asking somebody 'Did your father kill a pig?' (¿Mató tunco tu tata?)
 * ii. after the other person says no, telling them 'Were you afraid?' (¿Tuviste miedo?)
 * iii. after the other person says no, surprising them by blowing air on their face. Their annoyance allegedly confirms they were afraid.

title: mató tunco tu tata


text:
gallo de la peña

Noun

 * 1) cock-of-the-rock

title: gallo de la peña


text: gallos de la peña

title: gallos de la peña


text:
Citations:Chavril

Noun: "(Canada, slang) the couple consisting of musicians Chad Kroeger and Avril Lavinge"

 * 2012, Amy Verner, "Shock, surprise and jokes follow 'Chavril' engagement news", The Globe and Mail, 22 August 2012:
 * But it’s fair to say that no one would have predicted the couple to be Nickelback frontman Chad Kroeger and Avril Lavigne.
 * So congratulations… Chavril?
 * 2012, Marsha Lederman, "Is Chavril our own Brangelina pairing?", The Globe and Mail, 23 August 2012
 * However one feels about the engagement of Canadian pop stars Avril Lavigne and Chad Kroeger, one thing is certain: When People magazine stunned the world with the news late Tuesday, the reaction was instantaneous. Twitter was afire with news of Canada’s answer to Brangelina. In Chavril, Canada had its own royal couple.
 * 2012, Keely Turner, "Chavril? Yeah, they’re still together", G!, October/November 2012:
 * Lavigne, who has had her fair share of “Sk8er Bois” and “Complicated” scenarios, has found love in its simplest form in Kroeger. I’ve always heard the saying “love is blind” and as is the case of Chavril, also deaf and illiterate.
 * 2012, Benjamin Boles, "Drake graduates high school", Now (Toronto), 1-8 November 2012, Volume 32, Number 9:
 * Avril Lavigne’s ex-husband, Deryck Whibley of Sum 41, and his girlfriend dressed up as Lavigne and her new squeeze, Chad Kroeger, for Halloween. (Whibley was Lavigne.) While the Chavril costume undoubtedly got laughs at the party they attended, Kroeger’s mean-spirited response made it clear that the Nickelback frontman didn’t find it so funny.
 * 2012, Francois Marchland, "Avril Lavigne covers Nickelback’s This Is How You Remind Me", Vancouver Sun, 11 December 2012:
 * In Chavril news (in case we had all forgotten about the pop-rock Canadian chimera), pop-punk princess Avril Lavigne has covered hubby-2-be Chad Kroeger‘s most famous song.
 * 2013, Nick Patch, "Chavril first to hear Michael Buble will host the Juno Awards", The Canadian Press, 4 February 2013 (only used in title):
 * The hosting announcement was made via a 30-second promo featuring Buble and new Canadian rock power couple Chad Kroeger and Avril Lavigne that aired on CTV during the Super Bowl.
 * 2013, Anna Breslaw, "5 Fantasy Moments From The Chavril Wedding", Cosmopolitan, 1 July 2013:
 * In lieu of this holy union — at least, according to the loser senior boy you dated in high school who played "How U Remind Me" over and over on the way to the Creemee-Freez — we present our 5 Fantasy Moments From The Chavril Wedding.
 * 2013, "Chavril hitched in France", The Province, 2 July 2013 (only used in title):
 * Avril Lavigne is rumoured to have been married in her "favourite place to be."
 * The Here's To Never Growing Up hitmaker was set to tie the knot with Chad Kroeger in Cannes, France, on Monday.
 * 2013, Chiara O. Scuri, "First official Chavril wedding portrait emerges", The Loop, 5 July 2013:
 * The newlyweds sold their wedding photos to Hello! Canada for what may [sic] speculate could be as high as $1 million, but no one has confirmed this detail perhaps because no one wants to admit that Chavril wedding photos managed to net $1 million while economies around the world crumble, their populations left starving and destitute.
 * 2013, Warren L. Waterman, "Chavril honeymoons aboard Italian love boat", The Loop, 10 July 2013:
 * Nine days after Chad Kroeger and Avril Lavigne legally became Chavril in a wedding ceremony set inside a French castle befitting Lavigne’s status as Canada’s pop-punk princess, the couple has been spotted aboard a yacht, taking in the sights around Portofino, Italy.
 * 2013, Lyranda Martin Evans & Fiona Stevenson, "Kids' CDs even parents will like", Metro (Edmonton), 17 September 2013, page 35:
 * A three-album compilation by various adult artists, including Canuck crooners Sarah Harmer, The Barenaked Ladies, Sarah McLachlan and Canada's pre-Chavril sweethearts Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida.

title: Citations:Chavril


text:
to kry

Verb

 * 1) to  to object to
 * 2) to  with

title: to kry


text:
опустить

Verb

 * 1) to let down, to lower, to sink to allow to descend
 * 2) to omit, to leave out
 * 3)  to rape a man, making him an
 * 1) to omit, to leave out
 * 2)  to rape a man, making him an
 * 1)  to rape a man, making him an

title: опустить


text:
Talk:selector

selector
Rfd-redundant: "An administrator responsible for selecting which players will play for a side." It's really someone who selects. If you watch the England side play, they often talk about the side selection, but we don't have a cricket sense for selection, because it's the "Something selected." definition applied to cricket (NB yes the definition is lame). Mglovesfun (talk) 13:11, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep, at least while there's no sense of "To choose players for a sports team" at select:. The first few random hits for 'selector + cricket' on Google Books (ignoring sport dictionaries) were:
 * Allan Border: ESPN Legend No 25; scored a Test record 11,174 runs in 156 Tests for Australia between 1978 and 1994; captained Australia in 93 Tests between 1984 and 1994; now a TV commentator and analyst, and an Australian selector; Legends of Cricket selector.
 * As other selectors have recognised over the years, it is very difficult to have more than eleven players in a cricket team.
 * In 1999 Mike Gatting was president of the Professional Cricketers' Association. Gatting and Gooch were England selectors in the late 1990s.
 * Obsessive focus on the captain, the coach, the chief executive or the chairman of selectors is a distraction.
 * The second one is arguably understandable by context, and the fourth one uses the word in a lot of other contexts where its meaning is clearer, but certainly for the first and third ones, I don't see why it should be obvious that what these people select are players. Smurrayinchester (talk) 08:30, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yeah, we are missing the sense at select, though of course it does only refer to sportspersons, I can select a jumper from my drawer. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:38, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * No wait it is there, "To choose one or more elements of a set, especially a set of options." The sportperson sense is just this sense, but applied to sportspersons. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:44, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * My point was more that "selector" is used in sport without ever making explicit what is being selected. It's a bit like how we have separate senses under painter for "Person who makes pictures with paint" and "Person who paints surfaces". Strictly speaking, the first is just a subset of the second, but generally we say that someone is a "painter" without specifying what they paint. Keeping them separate means that should someone ever come across "Michaelangelo was one of the leading painters of the Renaissance", without it being specified that he painted pictures, they'll still hopefully be able to twig that he was an artist, not just a guy who whitewashed walls. Smurrayinchester (talk) 11:18, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * I tend to agree with Mg and favour deletion, although Wikipedia has Selector (sport), suggesting it might be appropriate to broaden and keep a sporting sense. - -sche (discuss) 10:30, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. I think some people are missing the fact that cricket selectors have volition.  That is, their selections are fulfilling a management function.  A uniselector on the other hand is just a piece of technology that does as its told (assuming that obsolete junk equipment is even still working) Spinning Spark  17:39, 22 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Ooo - that shouldn't be a redlink! Spinning Spark  17:39, 22 June 2013 (UTC)

Striking as no consensus to delete. Nomination has been here for nearly a year now. bd2412 T 17:30, 25 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:selector


text:
ladjig

Noun

 * , where vehicles don’t

title: ladjig


text: Category:el:Oil industry

title: Category:el:Oil industry


text: Category:el:Industries

title: Category:el:Industries


text: Category:el:Manufacturing

title: Category:el:Manufacturing


text:
ãxéne

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to chain to fasten something with a chain

title: ãxéne


text:
verdirrojo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) red and green

title: verdirrojo


text:
vergota

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  big cock, penis
 * 2) * 2008, "John Salchichón Rambo", El Bananero, Uruguayan comedian
 * "es"

- —¿Para qué putas querés que llueva? —Porque quiero ver gotas.

title: vergota


text:
giant otter

Noun

 * 1) A South American, , that can reach 1.7m in length.

Translations

 * Achuar:
 * Armenian: հսկա ջրասամույր
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: jättiläissaukko
 * French:
 * German: Riesenotter
 * Greek: γιγαντιαία ενυδρίδα
 * Hungarian: óriásvidra
 * Icelandic: risaotur
 * Italian: lontra gigante
 * Japanese:
 * Kaingang: grér
 * Karipúna Creole French: gholut
 * Lithuanian: brazilinė ūdra
 * Mbyá Guaraní: yypo
 * Polish: arirania amazońska
 * Portuguese: ariranha, lontra-gigante, onça-d'água
 * Russian: брази́льская вы́дра, гига́нтская вы́дра
 * Sabanê: waylinun
 * Sanumá:
 * Shuar:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: jätteutter
 * Turkish: dev su samuru
 * Ukrainian: видра гігантська
 * Yucuna: jiñewi, iñewi

title: giant otter


text:
gholut

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a South American mustelid,

title: gholut


text:
εντομοκτόνος

Adjective

 * 1) insecticidal, insecticide

title: εντομοκτόνος


text: Category:Spanish terms suffixed with -ota


text:
hãpli

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to  to become filled with water

title: hãpli


text:
merodeador

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) prowling, marauding

Noun

 * 1) prowler, marauder

title: merodeador


text:
djilo

Noun

 * 1) water

title: djilo


text:
uóm

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) man
 * 2) husband

title: uóm


text: Wiktionary:Chuvash transliteration

title: Wiktionary:Chuvash transliteration


text: Citations:OOC

title: Citations:OOC


text: Category:Algae

title: Category:Algae


text:
kukre

Verb

 * 1) to  both sides (of)
 * 2) * 2011, Ursula Gojtéj Wiesemann, Dicionário Kaingang-Português Português-Kaingang, 2nd edition, Editora Esperança, page 54:
 * "kgp"

- Vãn kukre han ra!

title: kukre


text:
οπωροπωλείο

Noun

 * 1) greengrocer's shop, greengrocer's, greengrocery

title: οπωροπωλείο


text: Category:en:Algae

title: Category:en:Algae


text: Category:es:Algae

title: Category:es:Algae


text:
χένα

Etymology
, from. (neuter) via Turkish.

Noun

 * 1) henna dye   produced from plant
 * For the plant, see feminine
 * For the plant, see feminine

title: χένα


text:
χέννα

Noun

 * 1)  without simplification of double consonant

title: χέννα


text: Category:Lichenology

title: Category:Lichenology


text: Category:Lichens

title: Category:Lichens


text: Category:en:Lichens

title: Category:en:Lichens


text:
profluvious

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to profluvium

title: profluvious


text: Ventspili

title: Ventspili


text: Ventspilī

title: Ventspilī


text: Ventspilij

title: Ventspilij


text: Category:mul:Algae

title: Category:mul:Algae


text: Category:mul:Lichens

title: Category:mul:Lichens


text:
ventspilietis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a man from Ventspils, a city in Latvia

title: ventspilietis


text: Category:sv:Lichens

title: Category:sv:Lichens


text: Category:sv:Algae

title: Category:sv:Algae


text:
ventspiliete

Etymology
From, or from.

Noun

 * 1) a woman from Ventspils, a city in Latvia

title: ventspiliete


text:
ventspilieti

Noun

title: ventspilieti


text: ventspilietī

title: ventspilietī


text: Category:fr:Lichens

title: Category:fr:Lichens


text: ventspilieša

title: ventspilieša


text:
ventspiliešu

Noun

title: ventspiliešu


text: ventspilietim

title: ventspilietim


text: ventspilieši

title: ventspilieši


text: Category:en:Lichenology

title: Category:en:Lichenology


text:
uncò

Adverb

 * 1) today

Noun

 * 1) today

title: uncò


text: ventspiliešus

title: ventspiliešus


text: ventspiliešos

title: ventspiliešos


text: ventspiliešiem

title: ventspiliešiem


text: Category:de:Lichens

title: Category:de:Lichens


text: Category:de:Algae

title: Category:de:Algae


text: ventspilietes

title: ventspilietes


text: ventspilietēs

title: ventspilietēs


text: ventspilietē

title: ventspilietē


text: ventspilietei

title: ventspilietei


text: ventspilietēm

title: ventspilietēm


text: Category:fi:Lichens

title: Category:fi:Lichens


text: Category:fi:Algae

title: Category:fi:Algae


text: Category:tt:Lichens

title: Category:tt:Lichens


text: Category:tt:Lichenology

title: Category:tt:Lichenology


text:
coltar

Verb

 * 1) To manure

title: coltar


text: Category:fo:Lichens

title: Category:fo:Lichens


text:
comeđar

Verb

 * 1) To arrange

title: comeđar


text: Category:nl:Lichens

title: Category:nl:Lichens


text: Category:nl:Algae

title: Category:nl:Algae


text: Category:ru:Lichens

title: Category:ru:Lichens


text: Category:ru:Algae

title: Category:ru:Algae


text: Category:ru:Phycology

title: Category:ru:Phycology


text: Category:ru:Fungi

title: Category:ru:Fungi


text: Category:ru:Mycology

title: Category:ru:Mycology


text: Category:ru:Lichenology

title: Category:ru:Lichenology


text: Category:cs:Lichens

title: Category:cs:Lichens


text: Category:cs:Algae

title: Category:cs:Algae


text: Category:sh:Lichens

title: Category:sh:Lichens


text: Category:sh:Algae

title: Category:sh:Algae


text: Category:jbo:Lichens

title: Category:jbo:Lichens


text: Category:oj:Lichens

title: Category:oj:Lichens


text: Category:it:Lichens

title: Category:it:Lichens


text: Category:it:Algae

title: Category:it:Algae


text: Category:es:Lichens

title: Category:es:Lichens


text: sequencable

title: sequencable


text: Category:pt:Lichens

title: Category:pt:Lichens


text: Category:pt:Algae

title: Category:pt:Algae


text: Category:pt:Fungi

title: Category:pt:Fungi


text:
որոջ

Noun

 * 1)  lamb usually female

Etymology
The origin is. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lamb

title: որոջ


text: Category:he:Lichens

title: Category:he:Lichens


text: Category:he:Algae

title: Category:he:Algae


text: արոջ

title: արոջ


text: Category:hy:Lichens

title: Category:hy:Lichens


text: Category:hy:Algae

title: Category:hy:Algae


text: Category:xcl:Lichens

title: Category:xcl:Lichens


text: Category:xcl:Algae

title: Category:xcl:Algae


text: Category:ka:Lichens

title: Category:ka:Lichens


text: Category:ka:Algae

title: Category:ka:Algae


text:
Module:cv-translit

local u = require("Module:string/char") local ugsub = mw.ustring.gsub

local export = {}

local CARONBELOW = u(0x032c)

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

local VOWEL1 = "[АӐЕЁӖИОУӲЫЭЮЯМНЛРЙаӑеёӗиоуӳыэюямнлрй]" local CONS = "[КХПТСШҪЧкхптсшҫч]" local VOWEL2 = "[АӐЕЁӖИОУӲЫЭЮЯаӑеёӗиоуӳыэюя]" local CHARC = "[ '-]"

function export.tr(text, lang, sc) text = ugsub(text, "(" .. VOWEL1 .. CHARC .. "?" .. CONS .. ")(" .. CHARC .. "?)%f" .. VOWEL2, "%1" .. CARONBELOW .. "%2") text = ugsub(text, ".", tt) return text end

return export

title: Module:cv-translit


text:
desconpexar

Verb

 * 1) To arrange, put in place

title: desconpexar


text:
Template:R:GNV

at

title: Template:R:GNV


text:
disnar

Etymology
From, from , from , from  + , from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lunch (midday meal)

Verb

 * 1)  To lunch

title: disnar


text:
kolome

Usage notes

 * Mainly found in Savonian and Northern Ostrobothnian dialects.

title: kolome


text: nelejä

title: nelejä


text: Category:syc:Lichens

title: Category:syc:Lichens


text:
giutar

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) To help

title: giutar


text: Category:syc:Algae

title: Category:syc:Algae


text: Module:cv-translit/documentation

title: Module:cv-translit/documentation


text:
mosar

Noun

 * 1)  stench, filth

Verb

 * 1) To show

title: mosar


text: Category:nv:Lichens

title: Category:nv:Lichens


text: Category:nv:Algae

title: Category:nv:Algae


text: Category:ga:Lichens

title: Category:ga:Lichens


text: Category:ga:Algae

title: Category:ga:Algae


text:
sopresar

Verb

 * 1) To iron (laundry)

title: sopresar


text:
tribolar

Etymology
See.

Verb

 * 1) To suffer (be troubled)

title: tribolar


text:
Template:R:GNV/documentation

Use this template to link to, showing time-dependent graph of word form or spelling frequencies.

Parameters
The following parameters are used by this template:
 * 1
 * The terms or terms to be graphed.

 * 2
 * A display override for the term or terms.

 * corpus
 * The index of the corpus to be shown, see available corpora. Defaults to 26 i.e. English.

 * startyear, start
 * The year to begin the graph at. Defaults to 1800.

 * endyear, end
 * The year to end the graph at. Defaults to the newest available (see available corpora).

 * caseinsensitive
 * Whether to search with case insensitivity on or not. Any value taken to mean yes. Defaults to no.

Examples
Here are some:

Available corpora
A list (with descriptions) is also available at https://books.google.com/ngrams/info.

Limitations
Google Ngram Viewer suffers from some limitations: 1) scanning errors (scannos); 2) corpus increasingly biased toward academic publications with passage of time; 3) each book has the same weight regardless of popularity; 4) wrong assignment of year of publication. Some of the problems are covered below. The scanno problem does not seem to completely invalidate the results, especially for English and longer words. The severity of the problems depends on what we want to measure, whether cultural change over time or relative frequencies of word forms.

Bias toward academic publication
reveals the problem: capitalized Figure rises to the top during 20th century, suggestive of use in captions of academic literature. When we restrict the corpus to English Fiction, the problem disappears:.

Long s vs. f
shows the problem: there is no way there were so many instances of "fuck" before 1800; rather, these are likely scannos of "suck" caused by long s (ſ). On the other hand, this problem does not occur after 1820.

Dropping hyphens
and show the problem: scanning sometimes drops the hyphen. There is no way there are so many occurrences of "antiAmerican" and the Google Books search confirms that. Other examples:,.

Some hyphens are dropped when used within an unbroken line, other are dropped at a line break, which is ambiguous as for the presence of hyphen.

Dropping spaces
and show the problem: the space was dropped and the result is as common as the legitimate nonchocolate. On the other hand, shows this happens relatively rarely.

Joining different columns
shows the scanning problem: there are very few occurrences of "misargument" and some of the found items result from joining parts from different columns in multi-column publications. This one example does not make it into GNV statistics, though. It is unclear this could significantly impact frequencies of common words, though.

Changes in capitalization
There is no reason to think there are spurious changes in capitalization. looks plausible, unlike.

Links

 * The Pitfalls of Using Google Ngram to Study Language, 2015, wired.com
 * Guideline for improving the reliability of Google Ngram studies: Evidence from religious terms, 2019
 * Google Ngram Viewer

Hyphens
As of Oct 2022:
 * To search for hyphenated phrases, do one of the following:
 * Hope that GNV will continue working like before, e.g.
 * Make sure to enter spaces around the hyphen and use [] around the term, e.g..
 * Google will often pick hyphenated phrase as non-hyphenated, whether in the middle of the text or at a line break.
 * Thus, comparisons like show results much more favorable to exteacher than reality. One needs to check in Google Books what is actually found on the scanned pages. It still shows convincingly exteacher is rare; it is in fact much rarer.
 * shows too many hits for antiAmerican. A similar result is for.
 * You can plot frequency ratio: nonstandard/[non - standard]:.

title: Template:R:GNV/documentation


text:
aknas

Etymology
From, , from the genitive form of , an old, n/r-alternating stem. Cognates include 🇨🇬, dialectal, 🇨🇬 (apparently a misspelled iagno), 🇨🇬 (genitive ) 🇨🇬 (genitive ), 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  liver internal organ of humans and animals, gland that produces bile
 * 2) this organ of an animal, used as food
 * 1) this organ of an animal, used as food
 * 1) this organ of an animal, used as food
 * 1) this organ of an animal, used as food
 * 1) this organ of an animal, used as food
 * 1) this organ of an animal, used as food

Usage notes
The plural forms are always preferred. The singular forms apparently exist, according to published dictionaries, but seem to be mostly unattested.

title: aknas


text: Category:smn:Algae

title: Category:smn:Algae


text:
iekša

Etymology
Abstracted as a singular, with independent meaning, from the plural, from an earlier (and still dialectal) with an epenthetic k, from , derived from. The adverb is the corresponding locative case form; in 16th- and 17th-century sources an old illative form  is also used (from which is derived the old-fashioned preposition ). Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) interior, inside the space in the inside of a building, house, etc.
 * 2)  internal, inside, inner
 * 3) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1)  internal, inside, inner
 * 2) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1)  internal, inside, inner
 * 2) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1) in, inside of something, some object
 * 1) in, inside of something, some object

title: iekša


text:
iekšu

Noun

title: iekšu


text:
iekšā

Adverb

 * 1) in, inside
 * 2) in, into, inside going towards the inside (of a building, an object, etc.
 * 1) in, into, inside going towards the inside (of a building, an object, etc.
 * 1) in, into, inside going towards the inside (of a building, an object, etc.
 * 1) in, into, inside going towards the inside (of a building, an object, etc.
 * 1) in, into, inside going towards the inside (of a building, an object, etc.

title: iekšā


text:
iekšas

Noun

 * 1)  guts, entrails the internal organs of animals or humans

Usage notes
This word is simply the plural form of, restricted in usage to animals and humans.

title: iekšas


text: iekšai

title: iekšai


text: aknu

title: aknu


text: aknās

title: aknās


text: aknām

title: aknām


text:
Talk:ひろひと

Some amateurish searching here on wiktionary has led me to the question: does Hirohito mean something like "person who picks up"? 94.211.59.112 09:41, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:ひろひと


text:
Citations:hurt/comfort

Noun: "(fandom slang) a genre of fan fiction, in which a character receives comfort from another after or while suffering injury, illness, or a traumatic experience"

 * 1991, Roberta Rogow, FutureSpeak: A Fan's Guide to the Language of Science Fiction, Paragon House (1991), ISBN 9781557783479, page 280:
 * Hurt/comfort stories began as a combination of relationship and action/adventure. The two main characters would be in a life-threatening situation; one would be hurt, while the other would have to give comfort, and the relationship would determine the outcome.
 * 1993, Cynthia Jenkins, "Menage a Deux", SBF 3, November 1993 (quoted in Henry Jenkins, Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers: Exploring Participatory Culture, New York University Press (2006), ISBN 9780814742846, page 84):
 * Hurt/comfort stories often contain enough gore to send shivers down the back of activists concerned with the conflation of sex and violence.
 * 1998, Rosemary J. Coombe, The Cultural Life of Intellectual Properties: Authorship, Appropriation, and the Law, Duke University Press (1998), ISBN 0822321033, page 122:
 * In both "Slash" fiction and "Hurt/Comfort" stories, as well as the friendship stories described earlier, the "male" characters are given a combination of gender traits: Kirk's "feminine" traits are matched to Spock's "masculine" ones and vice versa.
 * 1998, Greg Cox, Battle On!: An Unauthorized, Irreverent Look at Xena: Warrior Princess, Roc (1998), ISBN 9780451457318, page 188:
 * The lengthy deathbed scenes, explicitly recalling Xena's near demise in "The Greater Good," feel a lot like fan fiction, where the "hurt/comfort" theme is a recognized and recurring way of exploring the intimate relationship between two fictional characters.
 * 1998, Kazuko Suzuki, "Pornography or Therapy?: Japanese Girls Creating the Yaoi Phenomenon", in Millennium Girls: Today's Girls Around the World (ed. Sherrie A. Inness), Rowman & Littlefield (1998), ISBN 9780847691364, page 262:
 * This formula resembles the hurt/comfort theme that is often employed by K/S zine writers to depict the transition from friendship to romance.
 * 2002, Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), ISBN 0826452876, page 137:
 * She proposes that writing slash — specifically the hurt/comfort genre, which involves assault, abuse and recovery — provides a therapeutic outlet for genuine, deep feelings of emotional pain.
 * 2004, Nicholas Sammond, Steel Chair to the Head: The Pleasure and Pain of Professional Writing, Duke University Press (2004), ISBN 9780822334033, page 183:
 * Both h/c (hurt/comfort stories, in which one or both members of a pair are injured in some way, creating emotional closeness) and AU (alternate universe stories, in which the characters are taken out of the source text and placed in a different time or place) are subgenres in their own right, but are also commonly found as elements in slash, het (heterosexual relationship), and gen (nonsexual, or general audience) stories.
 * 2005, Rhiannon Bury, Cyberspaces of Their Own: Female Fandoms Online, Peter Lang (2005), ISBN 0820471186, page 72:
 * A genre such as "hurt/comfort" ("h/c," in which one protagonist is injured and then comforted by the other) is considered slash if the act of offering comfort is sexual.
 * 2005, Milly Williamson, The Lure of the Vampire: Gender, Fiction and Fandom from Bram Stoker to Buffy, Wallflower Press (2005), ISBN 1904764401, page 171:
 * Buffy assumes the dominant role in this relationship with Spike, and the Spike/Buffy pairing might be seen as an extended 'hurt/comfort' story which looks like a 'hurt Spike' story for a good part of two seasons.
 * 2006, Elizabeth Woledge, "Intimatopia: Genre Intersections Between Slash and the Mainstream", in Fan Fiction and Fan Communities in the Age of the Internet: New Essays (eds. Karen Hellekson & Kristina Busse), McFarland & Company (2006), ISBN 9780786426409, page 111:
 * In this way, although it is often tied up with sexual depictions, as in the example I gave above, hurt/comfort can also be used to create a world in which, in contrast to the typical heterosexual romance novel, sex is far from the only way of expressing intimacy.
 * 2008, Dru Pagliassotti, "Better Than Romance? Japanese BL Manga and the Subgenre of Male/Male Romantic Fiction", in Boys' Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre (eds. Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry & Dru Pagliassotti), McFarland & Company (2008), ISBN 9780786441952, page 68:
 * Non-con storylines between the romantic protagonists may, therefore, be considered extreme extensions of the hurt/comfort theme common in slash; sexual assault serves as an emotional barrier or point of ritual death and, at the same time, an opportunity for the coercer to comfort and declare his love to the coerced.
 * 2009, Jacob Clifton, "Spreading Disaster: Gender in the Supernatural Universe", in In the Hunt: Unauthorized Essays on Supernatural (ed. Supernatural.tv), BenBella Books (2009), ISBN 9781933771632, page 140:
 * It's hard to stand separate from the story when the story seems so intent on implicating the viewer in its ethical conundrums, and a lot harder to sexualize or fetishize the boys when their hurt/comfort tropes become more thematic than based in a given episode's particulars.
 * 2010, Sharalyn Orbaugh, "Girls reading Harry Potter, girls writing desire: amateur manga and shōjo reading practices", in Girl Reading Girl in Japan (eds. Tomoko Aoyama & Barbara Hartley), Routledge (2010), ISBN 9780415547420, page 180:
 * Stories of rape in yaoi fictions often fit a pattern known in English-language slash as hurt/comfort (or h/c), wherein the male victim of some kind of violence or humiliation (sexual or otherwise) is comforted by a male friend (sometimes also the person who has just committed the assault), leading naturally to scenes of tender intimacy between the comforter and comforted.
 * 2011, Ogi Ogas & Sai Gaddam, A Billion Wicked Thoughts: What the Internet Tells Us About Sexual Relationships, Dutton (2011), ISBN 9781101514986, unnumbered page:
 * Hurt/comfort stories typically involve a character who is harmed or suffering in some fashion.
 * 2012, Anissa M. Graham & Jennifer C. Garlen, "Sex and the Single Sleuth", Sherlock Holmes for the 21st Century: Essays on New Adaptations (ed. Lynnette Porter), McFarland & Company (2012), ISBN 9780786468409, page 30:
 * While genres for these stories range from drama to mystery, many stories are classified by their authors as romances or as “hurt/comfort” stories.

title: Citations:hurt/comfort


text:
hurt/comfort

Noun

 * 1)  A genre of fan fiction in which a character receives comfort from another after or while suffering injury, illness, or a traumatic experience.
 * 2) * 1993, Cynthia Jenkins, "Menage a Deux", SBF 3, November 1993 (quoted in Henry Jenkins, Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers: Exploring Participatory Culture, New York University Press (2006), ISBN 9780814742846, page 84):
 * Hurt/comfort stories often contain enough gore to send shivers down the back of activists concerned with the conflation of sex and violence.
 * 1) * 2002, Will Brooker, Using the Force: Creativity, Community and Star Wars Fans, Continuum (2002), ISBN 0826452876, page 137:
 * She proposes that writing slash — specifically the hurt/comfort genre, which involves assault, abuse and recovery — provides a therapeutic outlet for genuine, deep feelings of emotional pain.
 * 1) * 2012, Anissa M. Graham & Jennifer C. Garlen, "Sex and the Single Sleuth", Sherlock Holmes for the 21st Century: Essays on New Adaptations (ed. Lynnette Porter), McFarland & Company (2012), ISBN 9780786468409, page 30:
 * While genres for these stories range from drama to mystery, many stories are classified by their authors as romances or as “hurt/comfort” stories.

title: hurt/comfort


text: iekšām

title: iekšām


text: iekšās

title: iekšās


text:
alvorleg

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) serious

Adverb

 * 1) seriously

title: alvorleg


text:
Talk:locust

I suggest a different etymology. It should be from old French "languste" and not "langouste". Langouste is modern French. ( http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=locust ) - Raczy (talk) 10:31, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

RFV discussion: May–August 2017
RFV of the sense relating to Chinese Mainlanders. 蝗蟲 is used, but is English "locust" actually used identically? —suzukaze (t・c) 05:42, 7 May 2017 (UTC)

Everything I found is talking about the way Hong Kong people use this term, or the "anti-locust" protests. In other words, this is the sort of thing the use/mention distinction is there for: I find no evidence that this is an English term. I am calling this RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 22:54, 20 August 2017 (UTC)

== Mainlander remark

Requests
Can someone please get rid of this unexplained and out-of-context remark: "The sense in "Mainlander" directly borrows Chinese 蝗蟲 (wong4 cung4), also meaning "locust"." 2001:171B:2274:2491:7929:DDE0:5BC0:F6DC 20:38, 6 May 2021 (UTC)

Can someone please add 'Kapakapa' as a Māori translation? This old editing format scares me. (Source: Which New Zealand Insect?, Andrew Cowe, 2002 pg. 100)

title: Talk:locust


text:
aggiudicatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) one who awards or adjudges

Adjective

 * 1)  adjudication

title: aggiudicatore


text:
articolarsi

Verb

 * 1) to articulate
 * 1) to articulate

title: articolarsi


text:
asseritamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) assertedly, allegedly

title: asseritamente


text:
эрен

Etymology
From, from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬; 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Noun

 * 1) pus

title: эрен


text:
iekšan

Etymology
An old illative form of, found in 16th- and 17th-century 🇨🇬 sources. The locative form has replaced it in contemporary 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1)  to, toward the inside, into

title: iekšan


text:
αρχαϊκός

Adjective

 * 1)  archaic relating to classical times
 * 2) ancient
 * 1) ancient

title: αρχαϊκός


text:
յօն

Etymology
The original spelling is, of origin.

Martirosyan proposes derivation from, from , from. For the *-n- he compares Sanskrit, genitive singular.

Noun

 * 1)  eyebrows
 * 2)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness
 * 1)  lofty countenance, stately look, superciliousness, haughtiness

Usage notes
The singular was rarely used.

title: յօն


text:
kërth

Etymology
A zero-grade, ultimately from with depalatalization due to Weise's law. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) crosswise, askew

title: kërth


text:
յօնք

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) eyebrows

title: յօնք


text: յաւն

title: յաւն


text: յաւնք

title: յաւնք


text: ʻAmelika Huipūʻia

title: ʻAmelika Huipūʻia


text: յուն

title: յուն


text: ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻia

title: ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻia


text: ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻIa

title: ʻAmelika Hui Pū ʻIa


text:
յունք

Etymology
From.

title: յունք


text: Aupuni Mōʻī Hui Pū ʻia

title: Aupuni Mōʻī Hui Pū ʻia


text: jocīgu

title: jocīgu


text:
Pokukala

Proper noun

 * 1) Portuguese
 * 1) Portuguese

Verb

 * 1)  Portuguese

title: Pokukala


text: jocīga

title: jocīga


text:
ʻĪkālia

Proper noun

 * 1) an Italian
 * 1) an Italian

Verb

 * 1)  Italian

title: ʻĪkālia


text:
ʻInidonesia

Proper noun

 * 1) Indonesian
 * 1) Indonesian

Verb

 * 1)  Indonesian

title: ʻInidonesia


text:
Pakitana

Proper noun

 * 1) Pakistani
 * 1) Pakistani

Verb

 * 1)  Pakistani

title: Pakitana


text:
Banagaladesa

Proper noun

 * 1) Bangladeshi
 * 1) Bangladeshi

Verb

 * 1)  Bangladeshi

title: Banagaladesa


text:
Mekiko

Proper noun

 * 1) a Mexican
 * 1) a Mexican

Verb

 * 1)  Mexican

title: Mekiko


text: օնք

title: օնք


text:
Kanakā

Proper noun

 * 1) a Canadian
 * 1) a Canadian

Verb

 * 1)  Canadian

title: Kanakā


text:
ʻIlaka

Proper noun

 * 1) an Iraqi
 * 1) an Iraqi

Verb

 * 1)  Iraqi

title: ʻIlaka


text:
ʻAikupika

Proper noun

 * 1) an Egyptian
 * 1) an Egyptian

Verb

 * 1)  Egyptian

title: ʻAikupika


text:
jocīgi

Adverb

 * 1) funny, funnily;

title: jocīgi


text: Aigupita

title: Aigupita


text: jocīgus

title: jocīgus


text: ʻAikupita

title: ʻAikupita


text:
jocīgā

Adjective

title: jocīgā


text: jocīgas

title: jocīgas


text:
ʻAikiopa

Proper noun

 * 1) an Ethiopian
 * 1) an Ethiopian

Verb

 * 1)  Ethiopian

title: ʻAikiopa


text: jocīgiem

title: jocīgiem


text:
jocīgās

Adjective

title: jocīgās


text:
ʻApelika Hema

Verb

 * 1)  South African

title: ʻApelika Hema


text:
jocīgos

Adjective

title: jocīgos


text:
Naigeria

Proper noun

 * 1) a Nigerian
 * 1) a Nigerian

Verb

 * 1)  Nigerian

title: Naigeria


text: jocīgām

title: jocīgām


text: jocīgam

title: jocīgam


text: jocīgai

title: jocīgai


text:
Palakila

Proper noun

 * 1) a Brazilian
 * 1) a Brazilian

Verb

 * 1)  Brazilian

title: Palakila


text:
jocīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the funny;

title: jocīgais


text: jocīgo

title: jocīgo


text:
ʻAlekina

Proper noun

 * 1) Argentinian
 * 1) Argentinian

Verb

 * 1)  Argentinian

title: ʻAlekina


text: jocīgajam

title: jocīgajam


text: jocīgajām

title: jocīgajām


text:
Wēlau ʻĀkau

Proper noun

 * 1) North Pole

title: Wēlau ʻĀkau


text: jocīgajā

title: jocīgajā


text: jocīgie

title: jocīgie


text:
Wēlau Hema

Proper noun

 * 1) South Pole

title: Wēlau Hema


text:
шайыҡ

Etymology
No cognates are known.

Noun

 * 1) saliva

title: шайыҡ


text: jocīgajiem

title: jocīgajiem


text: jocīgajai

title: jocīgajai


text: jocīgajos

title: jocīgajos


text: jocīgajās

title: jocīgajās


text:
ʻAukekulia

Proper noun

 * 1) an Austrian
 * 1) an Austrian

Verb

 * 1)  Austrian

title: ʻAukekulia


text:
jocīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) funnier;

title: jocīgāks


text: jocīgāku

title: jocīgāku


text: jocīgāka

title: jocīgāka


text:
Romānia

Proper noun

 * 1) a Romanian
 * 1) a Romanian

Verb

 * 1)  Romanian

title: Romānia


text: jocīgāki

title: jocīgāki


text:
jocīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) funnier, more funnily;

title: jocīgāk


text:
Pulukalia

Proper noun

 * 1) Bulgarian
 * 1) Bulgarian

Verb

 * 1)  Bulgarian

title: Pulukalia


text: jocīgākus

title: jocīgākus


text:
Solowakia

Proper noun

 * 1) Slovak
 * 1) Slovak

Verb

 * 1)  Slovakian

title: Solowakia


text:
girouettism

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) The practice of frequently altering one's views and opinions to follow current trends.

title: girouettism


text:
jocīgākā

Adjective

title: jocīgākā


text:
Lakawia

Proper noun

 * 1) Latvian
 * 1) Latvian

Verb

 * 1)  Latvian

title: Lakawia


text: jocīgākas

title: jocīgākas


text: jocīgākiem

title: jocīgākiem


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from Sumerian


text:
jocīgākās

Adjective

title: jocīgākās


text:
jocīgākos

Adjective

title: jocīgākos


text:
төкөрөк

Etymology
, a development of, whence. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) saliva, especially when expectorated; spit, spittle

title: төкөрөк


text: jocīgākām

title: jocīgākām


text: jocīgākam

title: jocīgākam


text: jocīgākai

title: jocīgākai


text:
Keokia

Proper noun

 * 1) Georgian
 * 1) Georgian
 * 1) Georgian

Verb

 * 1)  Georgian

title: Keokia


text:
jocīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the funnier;

title: jocīgākais


text:
һеләгәй

Etymology
From silükei ~ šilükei "saliva", from.

Note that the s-/š- variation at the beginning (compare шеләгәй) go back to the diachronous variation within Mongolic.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Noun

 * 1) saliva

title: һеләгәй


text: jocīgāko

title: jocīgāko


text:
Kolomepia

Proper noun

 * 1) a Colombian
 * 1) a Colombian

Verb

 * 1)  Colombian

title: Kolomepia


text: Category:Georgian terms derived from Akkadian


text: jocīgākajam

title: jocīgākajam


text: jocīgākajām

title: jocīgākajām


text: jocīgākajā

title: jocīgākajā


text: jocīgākie

title: jocīgākie


text: jocīgākajiem

title: jocīgākajiem


text: jocīgākajai

title: jocīgākajai


text: jocīgākajos

title: jocīgākajos


text: jocīgākajās

title: jocīgākajās


text:
visjocīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the funniest;

title: visjocīgākais


text: visjocīgāko

title: visjocīgāko


text: visjocīgākās

title: visjocīgākās


text: visjocīgākā

title: visjocīgākā


text: visjocīgākos

title: visjocīgākos


text: visjocīgākajam

title: visjocīgākajam


text: visjocīgākajām

title: visjocīgākajām


text: visjocīgākajā

title: visjocīgākajā


text: visjocīgākie

title: visjocīgākie


text: visjocīgākajiem

title: visjocīgākajiem


text: visjocīgākajai

title: visjocīgākajai


text: visjocīgākajos

title: visjocīgākajos


text: visjocīgākajās

title: visjocīgākajās


text:
visjocīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) funniest, most funnily;

title: visjocīgāk


text:
podraz

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) dirty trick

title: podraz