text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/History

local labels = {}

labels["history"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"all topics"}, }

labels["Akkad"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East"}, }

labels["American Civil War"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the wikify", parents = {"historical events", "history of the United States", "war", "slavery"}, }

labels["Ancient Africa"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"ancient history", "history of Africa"}, }

labels["Ancient Asia"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"ancient history", "history of Asia"}, }

labels["Ancient Egypt"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=ancient Egypt", parents = {"Ancient Africa", "Ancient Near East", "history of Egypt"}, }

labels["ancient history"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"history"}, }

labels["Ancient Europe"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"ancient history", "history of Europe"}, }

labels["Ancient Greece"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East", "Ancient Europe", "history of Greece"}, }

labels["Ancient Near East"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"ancient history", "Ancient Asia"}, }

labels["Ancient Rome"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Europe", "Ancient Africa", "ancient history", "Ancient Near East", "history of Italy"}, }

labels["Assyria"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East"}, }

labels["Babylonia"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East"}, }

labels["Byzantine Empire"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"Ancient Europe", "Ancient Near East", "history of Asia", "history of Europe", "history of Greece", "history of Turkey"}, }

labels["Chinese Civil War"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the wikify", parents = {"historical events", "history of China", "war"}, }

labels["Chinese dynasties"] = { type = "name", description = "default wikify no singularize", parents = {"dynasties", "history of China"}, }

labels["Chinese era names"] = { type = "name", description = "default wikify", parents = {"historical periods", "history of China"}, }

labels["Cold War"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"historical events", "Soviet Union", "history of the United States", "history of Europe", "nuclear warfare"}, }

labels["Cultural Revolution"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"historical events", "history of China"}, }

labels["dynasties"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"historical periods"}, }

labels["Etruria"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Europe", "history of Italy"}, }

labels["genealogy"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"history", "genetics"}, }

labels["heraldic charges"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"heraldry"}, }

labels["heraldic tinctures"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"heraldry", "colors"}, }

labels["heraldry"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"history"}, }

labels["historical events"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"history"}, }

labels["historical periods"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {{name = "history", sort = "periods"}, "timekeeping"}, }

labels["historiography"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"history"}, }

for _, country_parent in ipairs { {"Africa"}, {"Algeria", "history of Africa"}, {"Asia"}, {"Austria", "history of Europe"}, {"Bangladesh", "history of Asia"}, {"Belarus", "history of Europe"}, {"Belgium", "history of Europe"}, {"Bosnia and Herzegovina", "history of Europe"}, {"Chile", "history of South America"}, {"China", "history of Asia"}, {"Croatia", "history of Europe"}, {"Denmark", "history of Europe"}, {"Egypt", {"history of Africa", "history of Asia"}}, {"Estonia", "history of Europe"}, {"Europe"}, {"Finland", "history of Europe"}, {"France", "history of Europe"}, {"Germany", "history of Europe"}, {"Greece", {"history of Europe", "history of Asia"}}, {"Hong Kong", "history of China"}, {"Hungary", "history of Europe"}, {"India", "history of Asia"}, {"Iran", "history of Asia"}, {"Ireland", "history of Europe"}, {"Israel", "history of Asia"}, {"Italy", "history of Europe"}, {"Japan", "history of Asia"}, {"Jordan", "history of Asia"}, {"Korea", "history of Asia"}, {"Latvia", "history of Europe"}, {"Liechtenstein", "history of Europe"}, {"Lithuania", "history of Europe"}, {"Luxembourg", "history of Europe"}, {"Malta", "history of Europe"}, {"Monaco", "history of Europe"}, {"Mexico", "history of North America"}, {"Norway", "history of Europe"}, {"North America"}, {"Poland", "history of Europe"}, {"Portugal", "history of Europe"}, {"Russia", "history of Europe"}, {"San Marino", "history of Europe"}, {"Slovakia", "history of Europe"}, {"South America"}, {"Spain", "history of Europe"}, {"Sudan", "history of Africa"}, {"Suriname", "history of South America"}, {"Sweden", "history of Europe"}, {"Switzerland", "history of Europe"}, {"the Netherlands", "history of Europe", "Netherlands"}, {"the United Kingdom", "history of Europe", "United Kingdom"}, {"the United States", nil, "United States"}, {"Tunisia", "history of Africa"}, {"Turkey", {"history of Asia", "history of Europe"}}, {"Ukraine", "history of Europe"}, {"Vietnam", "history of Asia"}, {"Yemen", "history of Asia"}, } do	local country, parent, country_parent_form = unpack(country_parent) if not parent then parent = {"history"} elseif type(parent) ~= "table" then parent = {parent} end table.insert(parent, country_parent_form or country) labels["history of " .. country] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the wikify", parents = parent, } end

labels["history of science"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"history", "sciences"}, }

labels["Mughal Empire"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"history of India"}, }

labels["Ottoman Empire"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the", parents = {"Near East", "history of Africa", "history of Asia", "history of Europe", "history of Turkey"}, }

labels["Phoenicia"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East"}, }

labels["Second Sino-Japanese War"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the wikify", parents = {"history of China", "History of Japan", "World War II"}, }

labels["Sumer"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Ancient Near East"}, }

labels["Vietnamese dynasties"] = { type = "name", description = "default wikify no singularize", parents = {"dynasties", "history of Vietnam"}, }

labels["World War I"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"historical events", "history of Europe", "war"}, }

labels["World War II"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"historical events", "history of Europe", "war"}, }

return labels


text:
liikekannallepano

Noun

 * 1)  mobilization

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

title: liikekannallepano


text: Category:ro:Countries in South America

title: Category:ro:Countries in South America


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/"Loan Oversetting"/reply

It's probably best to look at the structure of the word first. comes from +. The latter in turn derives from, which finally is closely tied to. So you would need to follow this structure in English too.

However, the first hurdle is already that English uses a slightly different root word,. The second is that English does not have a noun paired with this word in the same way that Dutch has, unless you use. But this doesn't allow an adjective to be derived from it in the same way, something meaning "of or related to understanding"... just doesn't really cut it.

Another approach is to look for synonyms of any of the intermediate steps. Starting from the end, you might translate with, and following the process then gives  and. But you can also translate directly, giving, and then of course you simply end up with  which is a perfectly good translation of the Dutch. :)


text:
Citations:ubicate

 * 1875,  XXI, page 445/1:
 * […] -rial things can be ubicated. Now, God is everywhere by his immensity; and therefore, everywhere there is the possibility of ubicating a material point — that is, absolute space has the same range as God’s immensity.
 * 1934, America L, page 20/1:
 * I am much intrigued as to whether that word Serendipity (Serendippy in its participial form) in America for September 16 was found in some old dictionary or is a reaction to the Anchoret’s ubicating in a hen house at Auriesville.
 * 1952, , volume number unknown, page 103/2:
 * Author applies to space pin-jointed structures the construction of Williot–Mohr displacement diagram. The possibility of ubicating a joint in such a diagram depends upon the knowledge of the variations of the distances between the joint considered and other three, already ubicated. The ubication of such a joint should be obtained as the point of intersection of the three planes normal to the directions of the lines joining the joint considered with the other three.
 * 1971, Luis M. Rojas in Comentarios Bibliográficos Americanos III, page 129/2:
 * […] discipline and the same time – that ubicates it in the historic period of post-war and clear the communitary programs of mental health and investigation mainly in the new orientations.
 * 2000, Robert Havard, The Crucified Mind: and the Surrealist Ethos in Spain, Tamesis (2001), ISBN 185566075X, chapter 4: “From Pain to Prophecy”, § 1: ‘Lorca’s mantic poet in New York’, page 113:
 * ‘Así hablaba yo’ (499) [Thus spoke I], says Lorca in oracular vein as he emerges at the end of one poem from an agonized trance-like state; ‘Yo estaba en la terraza …’ (486) [There was I on the terrace …], he proclaims in another, ubicating himself as witness to the horror of New York; ‘¡oh salvaje Norteamérica!’ (486) [oh barbarous North America!], he admonishes the erring twentieth-century nation much as Isaiah chastized the house of Judah, ‘yo denuncio a toda la gente’ (516) [I denounce all the people]; ‘ya las cobras silbarán … ya la Bolsa será una pirámide de musgo’ (487) [now shall the cobras hiss … now shall the Stock Exchange be a pyramid of moss], he foretells the godhead’s retribution; ‘aleluya, aleluya’ (492), he interjects ironically; ‘No busquéis … Buscad … Aguardad’ (481–2) [Don’t look … Look … Wait], he directs the lost citizens of New York in the familiar imperative.
 * 2003, Paul Proulx, “Review of Desano Grammar: Studies in the Languages of Colombia 6 (Miller)” in the  LXIX, № 1, pages 100–102:
 * The grammar is just what one would expect from a SIL trained linguist who has specialized in a language for a number of years: it contains a great deal of information in a relatively few pages. The introduction begins by ubicating the Desano people and providing a very brief set of ethnographic comments. They live on the Vaupés river in Colombia, are patrilineal, and have a sex gendered language. There is some uxorilocal residence, though they don’t estimate its frequency.

title: Citations:ubicate


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Human

local labels = {}

labels["human"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=human beings", parents = {"all topics"}, }

labels["abuse"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"violence"}, }

labels["alcoholism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"drinking"}, }

labels["amateur radio"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"hobbies", "radio"}, }

labels["ASMR"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=", parents = {"psychology", "sound", "talking"}, }

labels["autism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"mental health", "psychology", "disability"}, }

labels["beekeeping"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"agriculture"}, }

labels["betting"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"gambling"}, }

labels["birdwatching"] = { type = "related-to", description = " jargon used by birdwatchers to describe birds, normally for the purpose of abbreviation.", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["birthstones"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"gems"}, }

labels["breastfeeding"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"babies", "body", "female", "human behaviour"}, }

labels["bricks"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"building materials"}, }

labels["building materials"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"materials", "construction"}, }

labels["capital punishment"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"criminal law", "death"}, }

labels["ceramics"] = { type = "type,related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["cheating"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"deception"}, }

labels["clerical vestments"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing", "Christianity"}, }

labels["clothing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human"}, }

labels["coats"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["conflict"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour", "society"}, }

labels["crossdressing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing", "gender"}, }

labels["crowds"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["crying"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"reflexes", "sadness", "vocalizations"}, }

labels["deception"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour", "ethics"}, }

labels["deltiology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["drinking"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["eating"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["eyewear"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing", "eye", "vision"}, }

labels["fabrics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["fibers"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["fishing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["footwear"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["friendship"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour", "virtue"}, }

labels["gems"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"jewelry", "mineralogy"}, }

labels["giving"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"virtue"}, }

labels["glass"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["gums and resins"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=gums and resins", parents = {"materials", "botany"}, }

labels["handwear"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["headwear"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["hides"] = { type = "type", description = "=the skins of animals, used as materials", parents = {"materials", "leatherworking"}, }

labels["hobbies"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"recreation"}, }

labels["hobbyists"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["human activity"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=activities performed by humans", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["human behaviour"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=behaviours and activities of humans", parents = {"human"}, }

labels["human migration"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["hunting"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["jewelry"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["juggling"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"games"}, }

labels["kilts"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["knowledge"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"mind"}, }

labels["kite flying"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=flying kites", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["laughter"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"reflexes", "happiness"}, }

labels["lying"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"deception", "truth"}, }

labels["machining"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"manufacturing"}, }

labels["manias"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["manufacturing"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["massage"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"recreation"}, }

labels["materials"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"manufacturing"}, }

labels["multiplicity (psychology)"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the psychological condition of multiplicity", parents = {"psychology"}, }

labels["murder"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"violence", "death", "crime"}, }

labels["neckwear"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["natural materials"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials", "nature"}, }

labels["pants"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["paper"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["paper sizes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"paper"}, }

labels["philately"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=stamp collecting", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["photography"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity", "media", "art"}, }

labels["plastic"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"materials", "polymer"}, }

labels["polymer"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"matter", "organic chemistry", "physical chemistry"}, }

labels["puppets"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"toys"}, }

labels["recreation"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=activities other than the traditional arts and entertainment that people use for recreation", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["reflexes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["robes and cloaks"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["rocks"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"natural materials", "geology"}, }

labels["secrecy"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour", "ethics"}, }

labels["scrapbooks"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"hobbies", "books"}, }

labels["skating"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["skirts"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["smoking"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["swimwear"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing", "swimming"}, }

labels["tapes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["textiles"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"materials"}, }

labels["torture"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"violence"}, }

labels["tourism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"travel"}, }

labels["toys"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"recreation"}, }

labels["trading cards"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"hobbies"}, }

labels["travel"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity", "transport"}, }

labels["truth"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"knowledge"}, }

labels["two-up"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"gambling"}, }

labels["underwear"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"clothing"}, }

labels["vegetarianism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"diets", "human behaviour"}, }

labels["videography"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity", "media", "art"}, }

labels["violence"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human behaviour"}, }

labels["women"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"female", "female people", "feminism"}, }

labels["weightlifting"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"exercise", "sports"}, }

labels["winter activities"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity", "winter"}, }

labels["wisdom"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"knowledge", "virtue"}, }

labels["witchcraft"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"religion"}, }

labels["woods"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"natural materials", "trees"}, }

labels["work"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human activity"}, }

labels["yoga"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"exercise"}, }

labels["yoga poses"] = { type = "set", description = "=asanas or Yoga poses", parents = {"yoga"}, }

return labels


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Names

local labels = {} local handlers = {}

labels["names"] = { type = "related-to", description = " names for a variety of things.", additional = "Given names and surnames can be found in Category:Names by language.", parents = {"all topics"}, }

labels["letter names"] = { type = "name", description = " terms that are the names of letters.", additional = "Ideally entries should be in a subcategory for the names of letters in a particular script.", parents = {"names", "letters, symbols, and punctuation"}, }

-- Handler for "SCRIPT letter names". table.insert(handlers, function(label)	local script = label:match("^(.*) letter names$")	if script then		local sc = require("Module:scripts").getByCanonicalName(script)		if sc then			local script_page			local appendix = ("Appendix: %s script"):format(script)			local appendix_title = mw.title.new(appendix)			if appendix_title and appendix_title.exists then				script_page = appendix			else				script_page = "w:" .. sc:getWikipediaArticle			end			local link = ("%s script"):format(script_page, script)			return {				type = "name",				description = (" terms that serve as names for letters and symbols directly based on letters, " .. "such as ligatures and letters with diacritics, of the %s."):format(link),				parents = {"letter names"},			}		end	end end)

labels["couple nicknames"] = { type = "name", description = " informal names for pairs of people, especially celebrity couples.", additional = "For fictional relationships, see Category:Ships (fandom).", parents = {"nicknames", "people"}, }

labels["country nicknames"] = { type = "name", description = " informal names for countries.", parents = {"nicknames", "countries"}, }

labels["foreign personal names"] = { type = "name", description = "Transliterations, respellings or other renderings of personal names into .", umbrella = { description = "Transliterations, respellings or other renderings of personal names.", },	parents = {"names"}, }

labels["named prayers"] = { type = "name", description = "=specific prayers", parents = {"names", "prayer"}, }

labels["named roads"] = { type = "name", description = "=individually-named roads", parents = {"names", "roads"}, }

labels["nicknames"] = { type = "name", description = " terms that are informal names or diminutives of specific entities (people, places, etc.)", parents = {"names"}, }

labels["nicknames of individuals"] = { type = "name", description = " terms that are informal names for specific individuals (e.g. J-Lo for singer ).", parents = {"individuals", "nicknames"}, }

labels["racist names for countries"] = { type = "name", description = " racist names for countries.", parents = {"country nicknames", "racist names for places"}, }

labels["racist names for places"] = { type = "name", description = " racist names for places.", parents = {"nicknames"}, }

labels["sports nicknames"] = { type = "name", description = " informal names for people or teams involved in sports.", parents = {"nicknames", "sports"}, }

labels["taxonomic names"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"names", "taxonomy"}, }

return {LABELS = labels, HANDLERS = handlers}


text:
псэкӏод

Etymology
From ; hence literally “the soul to lost”.

Noun

 * 1) misdeed

title: псэкӏод


text: гунахь

title: гунахь


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/People

local labels = {}

labels["people"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"human"}, }

labels["female people"] = { type = "set", description = "=female people, i.e. women and girls", parents = {"people", "female"}, }

labels["male people"] = { type = "set", description = "=male people, i.e. men and boys", parents = {"people", "male"}, }

labels["craftsmen"] = { type = "set", description = "=craftsmen or artisans", parents = {"occupations", "crafts"}, }

labels["criminals"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"people", "crime"}, }

labels["Celtic tribes"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"tribes", "Ancient Europe"}, }

labels["Adolf Hitler"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=related to, leader of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945", parents = {"individuals", "Nazism"}, }

labels["agricultural occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "agriculture"}, }

labels["archaeological cultures"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"people", "archaeology"}, }

labels["Armenian demonyms"] = { type = "set", description = "=Armenian demonyms, i.e., demonyms related to places in Armenia, as well as Armenian diaspora communities abroad", parents = {"demonyms", "Armenia"}, }

labels["artists"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "art"}, }

labels["athletes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=athletes or sportspeople", parents = {"occupations", "sports"}, }

labels["authors"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"people", "literature"}, }

labels["Barack Obama"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of the United States from 2009 until 2017", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["babies"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"children"}, }

labels["baby boomers"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"generations"}, }

labels["Benedict Cumberbatch"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=English actor ", parents = {"individuals"}, }

labels["Bernie Sanders"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=American politician ", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["Bill and Hillary Clinton"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Bill Clinton, president of the United States from 1993 until 2001, or, Democratic presidential candidate in 2016", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["Charles Dickens"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the British author Charles Dickens or his works", parents = {"authors", "British fiction", "individuals", "literature"}, }

labels["Rudyard Kipling"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, English novelist and short story writer", parents = {"individuals", "authors"}, }

labels["children"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=children", parents = {"youth"}, }

labels["female children"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"children", "female people"}, }

labels["male children"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"children", "male people"}, }

labels["demonyms"] = { type = "set", description = " demonyms, names for an inhabitant of a specific place.", parents = {"people", "names"}, }

labels["Elon Musk"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=South African-born tech entrepreneur ", parents = {"individuals"}, }

labels["Theodore Roosevelt"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, 27th president of the United States", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["Donald Trump"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, businessman and president of the United States from 2017 to 2021", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["Joe Biden"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of the United States", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["ethnicity"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["ethnonyms"] = { type = "set", description = "=ethnonyms, names for ethnic groups", parents = {"people", "names", "ethnicity"}, }

labels["family"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["family members"] = { type = "set", description = "=members of the family, i.e. relatives, in-laws, stepfamily and so on", parents = {"family"}, }

labels["female family members"] = { type = "set", description = "=female members of the family, i. e. relatives, in-laws, stepfamily and so on", parents = {"family members", "female people"}, }

labels["male family members"] = { type = "set", description = "=male members of the family, i. e. relatives, in-laws, stepfamily and so on", parents = {"family members", "male people"}, }

labels["fans (people)"] = { type = "set", description = "=fans of specific things, such as books, television series, movies, musical artists, etc.", parents = {"people", "fandom"}, }

labels["George W. Bush"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of the United States from 2001 to 2009", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["generations"] = { type = "name", description = "=demographic generations (e.g. the Silent Generation, baby boomers, Generation X)", parents = {"age", "collectives", "demography", "people", "sociology"}, }

labels["Germanic tribes"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"tribes", "Ancient Europe"}, }

labels["heads of state"] = { type = "type", description = "=heads of state", parents = {"positions of authority", "government"}, }

labels["healthcare occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "healthcare"}, }

labels["Herbert Hoover"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of the United States from 1929 to 1933, during the start of the Great Depression", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["occupations in hospitality"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "hospitality"}, }

labels["individuals"] = { type = "name", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["J. R. R. Tolkien"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=author and his works", parents = {"authors", "British fiction", "fantasy", "individuals", "literature"}, }

labels["Justin Bieber"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=Canadian singer ", parents = {"individuals", "music"}, }

labels["Latvian demonyms"] = { type = "set", description = "=Latvian demonyms, i.e., demonyms related to places in Latvia", parents = {"demonyms", "Latvia"}, }

labels["leaders"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["legal occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "=occupations performed by virtue of legal education", parents = {"occupations", "law"}, }

labels["Lewis Carroll"] = { type = "related-to", description = " terms and phrases coined by, or otherwise derived from his works.", parents = {"authors", "British fiction", "fantasy", "individuals", "literature"}, }

labels["Margaret Thatcher"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, prime minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990", parents = {"individuals", "UK politics"}, }

labels["military ranks"] = { type = "set", description = "=ranks of the military", parents = {"positions of authority", "military", "titles"}, }

labels["musicians"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "music"}, }

labels["nationalities"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"demonyms", "people"}, }

labels["millennials"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"generations"}, }

labels["Native Americans"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Canada", "United States"}, }

labels["Native American tribes"] = { type = "name", description = "=Native American tribes", parents = {"Native Americans", "tribes"}, }

labels["nautical occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "=occupations performed on ships on sea, thus not comprising dockworkers", parents = {"occupations", "nautical"}, }

labels["nobility"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people", "high society"}, }

labels["occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "=occupations, in the sense of \"a job\"", parents = {"people", "work"}, }

labels["parents"] = { type = "set", description = " terms for immediate biological parents, or other people who take on a parenting role.", parents = {"family members"}, }

labels["siblings"] = { type = "set", description = " terms for siblings.", parents = {"family members"}, }

labels["philosophers"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "philosophy"}, }

labels["scholars"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations"}, }

labels["positions of authority"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "leaders"}, }

labels["religious occupations"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "religion"}, }

labels["Ronald Reagan"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of the United States from 1981 to 1989", parents = {"individuals", "US politics"}, }

labels["salespeople"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "sales"}, }

labels["scientists"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations", "sciences"}, }

labels["servants"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"occupations"}, }

labels["slaves"] = { type = "type", description = "default", parents = {"servants", "slavery"}, }

labels["Taylor Swift"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=American singer-songwriter ", parents = {"individuals", "music"}, }

labels["titles"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people"}, }

labels["tribes"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"demonyms", "people"}, }

labels["Vladimir Putin"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=, president of Russia", parents = {"individuals", "Russian politics"}, }

labels["William Shakespeare"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the British author William Shakespeare or his works", parents = {"authors", "individuals"}, }

labels["youth"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"people", "age"}, }

return labels


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Philosophy

local labels = {}

labels["philosophy"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"all topics"}, }

labels["aesthetics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["atheism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"religion", "philosophy"}, }

labels["Confucianism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"Chinese philosophy", "religion"}, }

labels["epistemology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["ethics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["afterlife"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=the afterlife (existence after death)", parents = {"philosophy", "religion", "mythology", "death"}, }

labels["hell"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"afterlife", "horror", "torture"}, }

labels["jurisprudence"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"law", "philosophy", "humanities"}, }

labels["metaphysics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["memetics"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default no singularize", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["theology"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"philosophy", "religion"}, }

labels["transhumanism"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"philosophy", "technology"}, }

labels["Chinese philosophy"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"philosophy"}, }

labels["virtue"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"ethics"}, }

return labels


text:
spox

Etymology
Modification of the first syllable of or.

Etymology
Shortening of.

Interjection

 * 1)  OK, no problem; cool

title: spox


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Sex

local labels = {}

labels["sex"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=sexual intercourse or sexuality", additional = "For terms related to sex and gender, see Category:Gender.", parents = {"all topics", "reproduction"}, }

labels["ABDL"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality"}, }

labels["BDSM"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality"}, }

labels["birth control"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sex", "pregnancy"}, }

labels["incest"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sex"}, }

labels["LGBT"] = { type = "related-to", description = "=LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender)", parents = {"sexuality"}, -- for the T 'gender' should perhaps be a parent, but then nesting gets circularish }

labels["masturbation"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sex"}, }

labels["pedophilia"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"paraphilias"}, }

labels["paraphilias"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality", "sexology", "philias"}, }

labels["polyamory"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"love", "romantic orientations", "sexual orientations"}, }

labels["pornography"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sex"}, }

labels["prostitution"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality"}, }

labels["seduction community"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default with the wikify", parents = {"masculism", "sex"}, }

labels["sex positions"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"sex"}, }

labels["sexuality"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"sex", "human behaviour"}, }

labels["sexual orientations"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality", "LGBT", "love"}, }

labels["romantic orientations"] = { type = "set", description = "default", parents = {"sexuality", "LGBT", "love"}, }

labels["vorarephilia"] = { type = "related-to", description = "default", parents = {"paraphilias"}, }

return labels

title: Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Sex


text:
watscheln

Verb

 * 1) to waddle

title: watscheln


text:
гуеӏун

Etymology
From ; hence literally “The heart's hearing”.

Verb

 * 1) to like something, to be pleased with

title: гуеӏун


text: spáin

title: spáin


text: еӏун

title: еӏун


text:
Citations:ubication

 * 1889–1901, (editor), The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal Reference in All Departments of Knowledge with a New Atlas of the World; in Ten Volumes, New York: The Century Co., volume VIII (technicality–Zyxomma), page 6,567/2, “ubication, n.”:
 * ubication, (ū-bi-kāʹsho̤n), n.  [= Sp. ubicacion = Pg. ubicação, < L. ubi, where (prob. for *cubi, *quobi, < qui, who, quid, what, + -bi, a locative suffix).]   1. Situation; position; local relation; place of rest or lodgment.   [Rare.] — 2. Ubeity; whereness.
 * 1952, , volume number unknown, page 103/2:
 * Author applies to space pin-jointed structures the construction of Williot–Mohr displacement diagram. The possibility of ubicating a joint in such a diagram depends upon the knowledge of the variations of the distances between the joint considered and other three, already ubicated. The ubication of such a joint should be obtained as the point of intersection of the three planes normal to the directions of the lines joining the joint considered with the other three.

title: Citations:ubication


text:
ӏун

Verb

 * 1) to hear

title: ӏун


text:
us versus them

Etymology
us + versus + them

Noun

 * 1) A state of opposition between two groups, mostly based on group membership.
 * 2) * 1968, "Annual Representative Meeting, Eastbourne, 1968", British Medical Journal Supplement, (7/6/1968), pp. 1–36. p. 24
 * The inevitable result of disenfranchisement was that the disinterested would become even more disinterested; the schism “us” versus “them” would grow; and special groups—e.g., women members—would feel that they were inadequately represented.
 * 1) * 1983, M. Stanley Whitley, "Hopefully: A Shibboleth in the English Adverb System", American Speech, (58) 2 (Summer 1983), pp. 126–49. p. 132
 * From this social perception follows the corollary us-versus-them argument. Anyone who learns that this marker of identity “offends the ear” joins the select group of those in the know, and will have a criterion by which he can both identify and judge the out-group who “desire to be up with the latest in thing,” and reassert his own membership in the club of those with taste.
 * From this social perception follows the corollary us-versus-them argument. Anyone who learns that this marker of identity “offends the ear” joins the select group of those in the know, and will have a criterion by which he can both identify and judge the out-group who “desire to be up with the latest in thing,” and reassert his own membership in the club of those with taste.

Usage notes
Commonly used as an appositive: We must rise above us versus them thinking.

title: us versus them


text: transporterer

title: transporterer


text: transporterte

title: transporterte


text: transportert

title: transportert


text:
къэгъэӏун

Verb

 * 1) to make a sound/noise or make something do noise (Like using a device or instrument to make noise/sound for example radio)
 * Макъэ къэмгъэӏу блэкӏ — Pass without making noise.
 * Кӏалэм макъэ башэ къегъэӏу — The boy is making too much noise.
 * Пшынэр имакъэ нахь къэгъэӏу — Make the accordion's noise higher.
 * Кӏалэм орэдыхэр къирегъаӏо — The boy is playing the songs (with a device/instrument).
 * Мыш макъэ бэу къегъэӏу — This thing making too much noise.

title: къэгъэӏун


text:
utstyre

Etymology
From, after.

Verb

 * 1) to equip

Etymology
From, after.

Verb

 * 1) to equip

title: utstyre


text:
Dictyoptera

Etymology
, from (from, from , from ) + 🇨🇬.

Usage notes

 * Cohort and superorder are both used to characterize the group within Polyneoptera, with little practical difference.

Hypernyms

 * ; Dicondylia - clade; Pterygota - subclass; - clade; Neoptera - infraclass; Polyneoptera - supercohort
 * ; - subfamily;  - tribe

Hyponyms

 * (cockroaches), Isoptera (termites), (mantises) - orders

title: Dictyoptera


text: utstyrer

title: utstyrer


text: utstyrte

title: utstyrte


text: utstyrt

title: utstyrt


text:
garrano

Etymology
. Maybe from, borrowed from and , from  +. Gearr from, from.

Noun

 * 1) garron, a breed of horse from Galicia and northern Portugal

title: garrano


text:
đunah

Etymology
(🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1)  sin

title: đunah


text:
ђунах

Etymology
(🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1)  sin

title: ђунах


text:
Template:Lycidae Hypernyms

 * Polyphaga - suborder; Elateriformia - infraorder; - superfamily; Lycidae - family

title: Template:Lycidae Hypernyms


text:
Template:Lycidae Hypernyms/documentation

This is a typing shortcut intended for use under the Hypernyms header of taxa under Lycidae. It can also be used with subst:.


text:
strican

Etymology
From.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,.

Verb

 * 1) to pass lightly over, stroke, smooth, rub
 * 2) to go, move, proceed

title: strican


text:
Talk:đunah

According to Škaljić p. 30 (the book in the references) SC đ can only reflect Ottoman g or ğ, and sometimes k, and never c. To je redovno, bez izuzetaka = "It's a regular correspondence, without exceptions." --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 20:00, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:đunah


text:
λαλοβαρυπαραμελορυθμοβάτης

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a heavygoing discordant talker

title: λαλοβαρυπαραμελορυθμοβάτης


text: nom. action.

title: nom. action.


text:
Bănescu

Etymology
From.

title: Bănescu


text:
untranquilly

Adverb

 * 1) In a way that is not tranquil.

title: untranquilly


text: swamp coolers

title: swamp coolers


text: magnetene

title: magnetene


text: pseudoarcheology

title: pseudoarcheology


text:
pseudoarchaeology

Noun

 * 1)  archaeology.

title: pseudoarchaeology


text: magnetane

title: magnetane


text:
шућур

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  thank

Interjection

 * 1)  thanks!

title: шућур


text:
šućur

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  thank

Interjection

 * 1)  thanks!

title: šućur


text:
pinjrapole

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  An animal shelter of a type found almost entirely in Gujarat.

title: pinjrapole


text: pinjrapoles

title: pinjrapoles


text: gaushala

title: gaushala


text: gaushalas

title: gaushalas


text:
goshala

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  An animal shelter for cows, which are sacred in Hinduism.

title: goshala


text: goshalas

title: goshalas


text:
magnetfelt

Noun

 * 1)  magnetic field

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a magnetic field

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a magnetic field

title: magnetfelt


text: Category:nn:Physics

title: Category:nn:Physics


text: magnetfeltet

title: magnetfeltet


text:
Talk:LHMA

Is the Old Persian attested? No one mentions it. --Vahag (talk) 22:06, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

Etymology
On wikipedia it mentions this as a borrowing from a lost BMAC language, but I can't tell how reliable that is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substrata_in_the_Vedic_language#Lost_donor_languages

Other places link the Sanskrit with nagna + hve "naked call" (https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nagnahu E. nagna naked, and hve to call, affix kvip, what is called for by the bare-faced, shameless, &c.)  But that feels like a folk etymology to me Zeimusu (talk) 08:23, 19 April 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:LHMA


text: magnetfelter

title: magnetfelter


text: magnetfelta

title: magnetfelta


text: magnetfeltene

title: magnetfeltene


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/pemyi

Etymology
From, whence also 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) grease, oil, fat

Descendants

 * Plains Algonquian:
 * Central Algonquian:
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * probably Malecite-Passamaquoddy
 * probably Mikmaq
 * Delaware:
 * probably Massachussetts
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * probably Malecite-Passamaquoddy
 * probably Mikmaq
 * Delaware:
 * probably Massachussetts
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * probably Malecite-Passamaquoddy
 * probably Mikmaq
 * Delaware:
 * probably Massachussetts
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * probably Malecite-Passamaquoddy
 * probably Mikmaq
 * Delaware:
 * probably Massachussetts
 * Delaware:
 * probably Massachussetts
 * probably Massachussetts
 * probably Massachussetts
 * probably Massachussetts

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/pemyi


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/net-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/net-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/ket-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/ket-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/wet-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/wet-


text: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/met-

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/met-


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/ehkwa

Etymology
From the same root as 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) louse

Descendants

 * Plains Algonquian:
 * possibly Blackfoot o'komi,
 * Central Algonquian:
 * Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Abenaki
 * possibly Abenaki

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/ehkwa


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/papikwa

Etymology
Compare.

Noun

 * 1) flea

Descendants

 * Central Algonquian:
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * ‘’Delaware’’
 * Wampanoag:
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * ‘’Delaware’’
 * Wampanoag:
 * ‘’Delaware’’
 * Wampanoag:
 * Wampanoag:
 * Wampanoag:
 * Wampanoag:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/papikwa


text: felta

title: felta


text: feltene

title: feltene


text:
хутәм

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) three

authors: Илья А. Латушкин

title: хутәм


text:
Talk:New York

General American pronunciation: recording doesn't match IPA transcription
You know what's funny about https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/New_York#Pronunciation ? The American woman's pronunciation is so modern that she actually does not pronounce ew (in New) as [u]. — Preslethe (talk) 23:22, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

RFD discussion: October–November 2019
RFD adjective sense:

 * 1) Of a style, particularly of food, originating in New York.
 * 2) * 2004, Jeffrey Taylor, A Gentlemen Drunk, ISBN 097270471X, page 52
 * Alcoholism is a disease and an illness. Its insanity has prevented me from finding my Higher Power, good coffee, intoxicating chocolate, and a New York delicatessen here in Utopia.

Not a true adjective. If this is deleted, I propose to incorporate the relevant meaning into the noun section, provided the "food" association is thought distinct enough to mention separately. (I don't think attributive use "Of a style originating in New York" in itself merits mention, as this is a standard feature of English that could apply to pretty much any proper name.) Regarding the purported comparatives "more New York" and "most New York", even if these forms exist, I don't consider them proof of sufficient adjectivity. Pretty much any place name can be used in this style to mean "more/most characteristic of that place". Mihia (talk) 17:33, 26 October 2019 (UTC)

 * Delete. Equinox ◑ 17:52, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
 * I'm inclined to delete the adjective, it has a parallel in which has no adjective, but is used attributively. The comparatives are probably there by default when creating the entry (I'm forever fixing these). DonnanZ (talk) 19:26, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
 * How do you "fix" them, may I ask? Mihia (talk) 20:05, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
 * By amending them to -, but only in cases where there is obviously no comparative. DonnanZ (talk) 20:27, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
 * I always find it slightly unsatisfactory that the only way (AFAIK) to show nothing at all is to use the "?" parameter, which seems to suggest "I'm not sure, but if anyone knows then please complete the template", whereas what I often seem to want is a parameter that means "potentially comparable with 'more/most', but it is making too much of a deal of it to explicitly show these". Mihia (talk) 20:48, 26 October 2019 (UTC)

 * is an option (though I suppose I'm liable to replace that with the shorter adj form if I'm in there editing other things). Equinox ◑ 21:24, 26 October 2019 (UTC)

 * To bolster Mihia’s claim that pretty much any place name can be used in a comparative to mean “more/most characteristic of that place”: ”Some parts of London were more London than others”; “That is why Petticoat Lane is more London than Park Lane.” Delete. --Lambiam 09:11, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
 * Delete, not an adjective. Canonicalization (talk) 20:35, 27 October 2019 (UTC)

 * deleted along with all the useful translations. --Vealhurl (talk) 21:52, 15 November 2019 (UTC)

 * A somewhat related discussion: Talk:Chicago-style hot dog (compare Chicago-style, Chicago). - -sche (discuss) 22:06, 18 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:New York


text: капишон

title: капишон


text: felte

title: felte


text: водросль

title: водросль


text:
Talk:Tea room

This 'particular word discussion' to 'Wiktionary:Tea room' navigation is confusing. It removes particular word discussion from its obviously necessary context. At this point I seem to be in a screwed loop for the Tea room discussion of Tea room.--Wikidity (talk) 23:33, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

It should be easy to find out where any of these topics belong. ... It is not. Maybe I can find & link to them later.--Wikidity (talk) 23:33, 17 July 2014 (UTC)

'Tea room' vs 'tea room'
Perhaps this should be considered as part of Wiktionary jargon, vernacular, or a glossary, in which cases, perhaps a disambiguation is in order, to link to a good starter level description of the "Tea room" process/function/structure in Wiktionary.--Wikidity (talk) 00:28, 18 July 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Tea room


text:
double vitrage

Noun

 * 1) double glazing

title: double vitrage


text: двоюрный

title: двоюрный


text: fellene

title: fellene


text:
luneto

Noun

 * 1) lune, lunule

Noun

 * 1) lunette

title: luneto


text: 男便

title: 男便


text:
와이프

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  wife

title: 와이프


text:
와인

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wine

title: 와인


text:
hitbox

Noun

 * 1)  An invisible shape bounding all or part of a model (in a video game, etc.) used in collision detection to determine whether another object collides with the model.

Translations

 * Finnish: osumalaatikko

title: hitbox


text:
lumeto

Noun

 * 1) gleam

title: lumeto


text: hitboxes

title: hitboxes


text:
lorneto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * , small spyglass like a field glass or opera glass

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) lorgnette, small spyglass

title: lorneto


text: 竞技

title: 竞技


text:
User:Purplebackpackonthetrail

This user is an alternative account of User:Purplebackpack89, and is used when Purplebackpack89 is editing from non-secure locations.

This notice confirms that the user is familiar with Sock puppetry and that this account will not be used for sockpuppetry or block evasion.

You may discuss this account at User talk:Purplebackpack89

title: User:Purplebackpackonthetrail


text:
Craftsman

Adjective

 * 1) Of an architectural style prominent in the United States in the early 20th century.

Noun

 * 1) A building built in the Craftsman architectural style

title: Craftsman


text:
Colonial Revival

Adjective

 * 1) Of an American architectural style that hearkens back to the architecture prominent in the United States when it was settled by the English, Spanish and Dutch.

Noun

 * 1) A building built in the Colonial Revival Style.

title: Colonial Revival


text:
Talk:Phallus

German entry in English
This seems to be a German entry in the en.wiktionary.org--Wikidity (talk) 00:36, 18 July 2014 (UTC)

duplicate capitalization entries
It seems foolish to have 2 entries for capitalized and non-capitalized versions of the same word, even if there is are distinct meanings.--Wikidity (talk) 00:36, 18 July 2014 (UTC)

problematic Tea room discussion
"to discuss this entry, please go to Wiktionary:Tea room" with no further explanation there, nor an obvious location to put the discussion of this word. It seems foolish to push discussion of this (every) entry to elsewhere, apparently called a Tea Room (which I cannot find relates to this word.) Anyone wishing to discuss or edit this word would reasonably need to find this word first, and Occam's Razor would have the discussion here, where there has always been a discussion structure built-in. It should be easy to find the correct place to ask a question of editors in general, but that is another problem. It should be easy to find out where any of these topics belong. ... It is not. Maybe I can find & link to them later.--Wikidity (talk) 00:36, 18 July 2014 (UTC) Although I am logged in as my user name, the webpage flags my user name in red as "User page does not exist"!?! --Wikidity (talk) 00:36, 18 July 2014 (UTC)

 * Hello Wikidity. We count phallus and Phallus as separate words, which they are due to the initial capital letter. Also one is German and the other is English (and other languages, but not German) so they're in no way 'the same word'. Also we do allow other languages here other than English. It's in fact central to our mission statement "all words in all languages". Phallus is a word, German is a language. No problems here. Renard Migrant (talk) 15:21, 15 December 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Phallus


text:
Googie

Etymology
From, name of a now-defunct coffee shop in West Hollywood, from the nickname of the original owner's wife.

Adjective

 * 1) Of a style of futurist modern American commercial architecture, popular from the 1950s to the early 1970s.

title: Googie


text:
Alta California

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Translations

 * Portuguese: Alta Califórnia

title: Alta California


text: 维度

title: 维度


text:
維度

Noun

 * 1) dimension
 * 2) dimensionality

title: 維度


text: wéidù

title: wéidù


text:
hauka

Noun

 * 1) baby, infant

Synonyms

 * (infant, newborn)

title: hauka


text: běnzhe

title: běnzhe


text: dìcéng

title: dìcéng


text: gāocéng

title: gāocéng


text:
User talk:Wikidity

If you click on the links in the text above, you should find plenty of answers to questions you may have about how Wiktionary is organized and how to find/do things here. Chuck Entz (talk) 01:33, 18 July 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:Wikidity


text: guànyòng

title: guànyòng


text: jiāfǎ

title: jiāfǎ


text:
Talk:않다

Inflection
. Does this comment in the entry: "note that like many auxiliary adjective/verbs, 않다 has unusual inflectional properties, which it may not be possible to represent with an inflectional template" have any value? I don't know the full paradigm, though. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 01:37, 18 July 2014 (UTC)
 * It seems correct to me, although it should be no imperative for the verb. Wyang (talk) 00:46, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Could you pls remove the imperative, I wouldn't have a clue how. :) Or you think it should still be there for consistency? Japanese has an imperative form. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:55, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
 * I see you have removed it. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:56, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
 * @Anatoli, many inflected forms for any -い adjective in Japanese arise from contraction with ある. So the imperative form for ない -- なかれ -- came about by fusion of なく + あれ.  ‑‑ Eiríkr Útlendi │Tala við mig 17:54, 7 July 2016 (UTC)
 * なかれ is etymologically the imperative of ない, but it is not used as such. It is an archaic prohibitive suffix like the modern な. 言うなかれ = 言うな. And as you may know well, adjectives have already lost their imperative:
 * {| class="wikitable"

! !! Archaic !! Poetic !! Modern ! 優しい ! 静かだ ! 堂々と 堂々とあれ
 * 優しかれ
 * 優しくあれ
 * 優しくしろ
 * 静かなれ
 * 静かであれ
 * 静かにしろ
 * 堂々たれ
 * 堂々たれ
 * 堂々としろ
 * }
 * — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 10:22, 10 July 2016 (UTC)

: adj. vs verb
I understand that Korean adjectives and verbs conjugate slightly differently. Perhaps 않다 inherits this difference from the adjective / verb it's attached to? —Suzukaze-c (talk) 06:30, 14 September 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:않다


text:
減法

Noun

 * 1)  subtraction

Noun

 * 1)  subtraction

title: 減法


text:
iyepe

Noun

 * 1) cloud, clouds

title: iyepe


text:
kalunti

Noun

 * 1) The wood of  (formerly ).

Noun

 * 1) star, stars

title: kalunti


text:
laboretar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to putter, laze around

title: laboretar


text: laboretas

title: laboretas


text: laboretos

title: laboretos


text: laboretus

title: laboretus


text: laboretabis

title: laboretabis


text: laboretabos

title: laboretabos


text: laboretabus

title: laboretabus


text: laboretir

title: laboretir


text: laboretor

title: laboretor


text:
langeto

Etymology
From, a.

Noun

 * 1)  tab

Etymology
From, , ,.

Noun

 * 1) a small tongue-shaped object, such as the tongue of a shoe
 * 2)  reed

title: langeto


text:
ehejepei

Verb

 * 1)  he/she/it hides something or someone
 * 2)  he/she/it hides him/her/itself from
 * Ehejuapai nuutsa.
 * He is hiding [himself] from me.
 * Ehejuapai... awatanatapai. Mojapai.
 * [She] was hiding [herself.] [She] was playing [the forbidden] flutes. [She] was afraid.
 * 1) it is difficult to understand or master
 * Ehejuapai onaanka.
 * That's hard to learn; it's hard to get the knack of it. [lit., It hides itself]
 * That's hard to learn; it's hard to get the knack of it. [lit., It hides itself]

title: ehejepei


text: 减法

title: 减法


text: jiǎnfǎ

title: jiǎnfǎ


text:
liteto

Noun

 * 1)  berth

title: liteto


text:
trenoliteto

Noun

 * 1) berth

title: trenoliteto


text:
navoliteto

Noun

 * 1)  berth

title: navoliteto


text:
kabinetolito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  berth

title: kabinetolito


text:
摩羯

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  makara
 * 2) Capricorn

Noun

 * 1)  northern people in classical times, a branch of the Huns or Xiongnu

title: 摩羯


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wʔeɬkan

Alternative forms

 * *wʔeθkan
 * *wʔeɬkane, *wʔeθkane

Etymology
The initial w- either is the third-person prefix, or came to be re-analysed as it. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) bone

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wʔeɬkan


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wa·waʔlewe

Noun

 * 1) egg

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/wa·waʔlewe


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/le·kʔawe

Noun

 * 1) sand

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/le·kʔawe


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/le·kawi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sand

Descendants

 * Plains Algonquian:
 * Cheyenne: the first element of
 * Central Algonquian:
 * found only in the name of the Oji-Cree community of Sandy Lake Ontario.
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Mohegan-Pequot
 * possibly Mahican
 * found only in the name of the Oji-Cree community of Sandy Lake Ontario.
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Mohegan-Pequot
 * possibly Mahican
 * found only in the name of the Oji-Cree community of Sandy Lake Ontario.
 * Eastern Algonquian:
 * possibly Mohegan-Pequot
 * possibly Mahican
 * possibly Mohegan-Pequot
 * possibly Mahican

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/le·kawi


text:
liketo

Etymology
From.

title: liketo


text:
liketar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to leak slightly

title: liketar


text:
likas

Adjective

 * 1) natural

Noun

 * 1) evacuation

Verb

 * 1) to evacuate

Etymology 1
. Displaced.

Adjective

 * 1) natural; inborn; innate
 * 2) copious; plentiful; abundant
 * 1) copious; plentiful; abundant

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) evacuation; exodus
 * 2) evacuee

Adjective

 * 1) evacuated from a certain place

title: likas


text: likis

title: likis


text: likos

title: likos


text: likus

title: likus


text: likanta

title: likanta


text: likinta

title: likinta


text: likonta

title: likonta


text: likinte

title: likinte


text: likonte

title: likonte


text:
likata

Noun

 * 1) palm of the hand
 * 2) testicle
 * 3)  penis

title: likata


text:
likita

Etymology
An old borrowing from. .

Noun

 * 1) physician, (medical) doctor

Noun

 * 1) meeting; gathering; council; conference; assembly

title: likita


text: likota

title: likota


text: likate

title: likate


text: likite

title: likite


text: likote

title: likote


text: likanto

title: likanto


text: likinto

title: likinto


text: likonto

title: likonto


text: likante

title: likante


text: likato

title: likato


text: likito

title: likito


text: likoto

title: likoto


text:
naveto

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1)  shuttle
 * 1)  shuttle

title: naveto


text:
exkursonavo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cruise ship

title: exkursonavo


text:
exkurso

Noun

 * 1) excursion, trip

title: exkurso


text:
teollistua

Verb

 * 1)  to industrialize to become industrial

title: teollistua


text:
teollistaa

Verb

 * 1)  to industrialize to develop industry; make industrial

title: teollistaa


text:
teollistunut

Adjective

 * 1) industrialized having undergone industrialization

title: teollistunut


text: ilmastoon

title: ilmastoon


text: Category:csb:Chemical elements

title: Category:csb:Chemical elements


text:
big lie

Etymology
Reportedly from a remark by in Mein Kampf, that a big lie is more likely to be believed than a small lie.

Noun

 * 1)  The policy or practice of insistently making a false claim which is so emphatic and grandiose that listeners and readers will reckon that the claim must be true because no one would dare to fabricate something so forceful and extravagant; a false claim produced by the application of this policy or practice.

title: big lie


text: Big Lie

title: Big Lie


text:
Wiktionary talk:Frequency lists/Hindi 1900

How was this list compiled? The source link is broken.
 * Found it! Aryamanarora (talk) 20:56, 14 November 2015 (UTC)
 * No. That link is also broken. Steipe (talk) 03:01, 8 December 2023 (UTC)

Apparently that list was compiled at IIT Kanpur sometime in the earlier 2000s. I have not been able to find source information, and the list is problematic as an actual frequency list since some words were excluded (corpus linguists sometimes exclude so-called "stop words"). For example और (aur: and) is not in the list, or ने (ne: ergative case marker), etc. An updated list could be based on IIT Kanpur work by Verma et al. "Shabd: A psycholinguistic database for Hindi" (2022: Behaviour Research Methods, 54:830–844.), this is at least a stable reference, and the data can be downloaded at the OSF (Open Science Framework): Shabd: Word Frequencies for Hindi Words. Steipe (talk) 03:01, 8 December 2023 (UTC)


text:
Thread:User talk:Catsidhe/Das Deutsch

[smile] As you showed interest (and lack of offence) enuf to have replied, you certainly deserve a translation; i'm no doubt a lousy judge of how many people can puzzle out that sentence. I might do better using a consultant, but i think this is prolly pretty close:
 * "In Deutsch" is frequently described as [an] Englishism [or anglicism?], as [an] excessively word-for-word version of "in German".

I'm interested to notice that i accept those omissions of indefinite articles; i think they reflect a handful of verbs that call for the "as" equivalent "als", but not for an article. I don't think either of my teachers discussed the phenomenon, but they they must have tacitly demonstrated it.

title: Thread:User talk:Catsidhe/Das Deutsch


text: debianeros

title: debianeros


text: Category:Active participles by language

title: Category:Active participles by language


text:
σχοινόπρασο

Noun

 * 1) chives, chive

title: σχοινόπρασο


text:
achievement whore

Noun

 * 1)  A person who plays video games for the primary purpose of unlocking achievements.

title: achievement whore


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/terh₁-

Root

 * 1) to rub, turn
 * 2) to drill, pierce

Extensions

 * *ter-kʷ-
 * *tr-ey-
 * *tr-i-to-
 * (for expected tritus perhaps after trīvī)
 * *tr-ey-ḱo-
 * *tr-ey-dʰlom
 * *tr-ey-dʰlom
 * *tr-ey-dʰlom
 * *tr-ey-dʰlom

 * *ter-g-

 * *tr-ey-gʷ-

 * *tr-eh₂-g-

 * *tr-ew(H)-

 * *tr-ew-gʰ-

 * *tr-ewH?-p-

Derived terms

 * *terh₁-
 * Italic:
 * *tér-ye-ti
 * *tor-ó-
 * *tór-o-
 * *tór-mo-s
 * *tór-no-s
 * *tr̥h₁-tó-s
 * *térh₁-tro-m
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *tór-o-
 * *tór-mo-s
 * *tór-no-s
 * *tr̥h₁-tó-s
 * *térh₁-tro-m
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *tór-no-s
 * *tr̥h₁-tó-s
 * *térh₁-tro-m
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *térh₁-tro-m
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *térh₁-dʰro-m
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *terh₁-t-s
 * *terh₁-t-s

 * From *treh₁-:
 * *treh₁-
 * *treh₁-sḱe-ti
 * *tréh₁-mn̥
 * *tréh₁-ti-s
 * *tréh₁-tu-s ~ *tr̥h₁-téw-s
 * *tréh₁-ti-s
 * *tréh₁-tu-s ~ *tr̥h₁-téw-s
 * *tréh₁-ti-s
 * *tréh₁-tu-s ~ *tr̥h₁-téw-s
 * *tréh₁-tu-s ~ *tr̥h₁-téw-s
 * *tréh₁-tu-s ~ *tr̥h₁-téw-s

 * Unsorted formations:
 * Armenian:
 * Hellenic:
 * Indo-Iranian:
 * Italic:
 * Hellenic:
 * Indo-Iranian:
 * Italic:
 * Italic:
 * Italic:
 * Italic:


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algonquian/ke·hke·hkwa

Noun

 * 1) hawk, falcon

Descendants

 * Central Algonquian:
 * Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/ki·la·hka

Noun

 * 1) goose

Descendants

 * Proto-Algonquian: the second element of (with analogical -w-, influenced by other birds' names)
 * Proto-Algonquian: the second element of (with analogical -w-, influenced by other birds' names)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/ki·la·hka


text:
penibil

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) painful, displeasing
 * 2) annoying, irritating
 * 3) embarrassing
 * 4) awkward, clumsy
 * 1) awkward, clumsy
 * 1) awkward, clumsy

title: penibil


text:
Thread:User talk:Catsidhe/Das Deutsch/reply

I looked some more at the page, which says (bcz it's on an English-language collection of "sites", apparently)
 * German Language Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for speakers of German wanting to discuss the finer points of the language and translation.

despite all the discussion being conducted in German. You might be interested that translation into German is "in Deutsch", and (i guess i was careless) for example, "... im deutschen Gebrauch..." would, i think, be correct for "... in German-language usage...". The word "im" is a contraction of "in dem" ("in the", with dative case reflected), and there are places (of course, i guess) where they expect a definite article but we would find its use there stilted. There are a lot of cases subtle enuf that it stopped being fun to read them. (BTW, you might, as a more serious lexicographer than i, be interested in Duden which describes a great example of deutsche Grundlichkeit or German thoroughness; the participants in the GLSE keep saying "Look, here's what Duden has about yet another special case.")  Thanks again,


text:
Thread:User talk:Catsidhe/Das Deutsch/reply (2)

I have great sympathy for Mark Twain when he wrote
 * Surely there is not another language that is so slipshod and systemless, and so slippery and elusive to the grasp. One is washed about in it, hither and thither, in the most helpless way; and when at last he thinks he has captured a rule which offers firm ground to take a rest on amid the general rage and turmoil of the ten parts of speech, he turns over the page and reads, "Let the pupil make careful note of the following exceptions." He runs his eye down and finds that there are more exceptions to the rule than instances of it.

But then you take a look at Old Irish verb conjugations, and crawl back to German, everything forgiven.


text:
oljefelt

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an oilfield

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an oilfield

title: oljefelt


text:
User:Ylenocod

 * nelocod
 * 3dex+w

title: User:Ylenocod


text:
User talk:Ylenocod

 * codenol
 * enci3dex

title: User talk:Ylenocod


text:
ermida

Etymology
From, , from , , from , from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hermitage
 * 2) an isolated chapel, shrine or other sanctuary, often in the care of a hermit or anchorite

Etymology
From, , from , from , from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hermitage
 * 2) an isolated chapel, shrine or other sanctuary, often in the care of a hermit or anchorite

title: ermida


text:
hermida

Etymology
From, , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) hermitage
 * 2) an isolated chapel, shrine or other sanctuary, often in the care of a hermit or anchorite
 * ⁊ quen o logar q̇ſer / ſaber foi ena hermida deſcala que prete en
 * And, for anyone who might want to know the place, it was in the hermitage of Scala, which is nearby.
 * And, for anyone who might want to know the place, it was in the hermitage of Scala, which is nearby.

title: hermida


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/peɬeɬkewe

Noun

 * 1) rock

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Algic/peɬeɬkewe


text: oljefeltet

title: oljefeltet


text: oljefelter

title: oljefelter


text:
User:Kinkku Ananas/useful

Templates

 *
 *  คำ:
 *
 *
 *

title: User:Kinkku Ananas/useful


text: oljefelta

title: oljefelta


text: oljefeltene

title: oljefeltene


text:
Citations:flexisexual

Adjective: "(neologism, of a person) having a fluid sexual orientation or pattern of sexual expression"

 * 1998, Linda Handel, Now That You're Out of the Closet, What About the Rest of the House?, Pilgrim Press (1998), ISBN 9780829812442, page 147:
 * He resembles a Maine logger, full beard and all, but inside he feels like he's a lesbian. His love IS a lesbian. What is he? What is she? Bisexual? Ambisexual? Flexisexual?
 * 2011, Jaclyn Friedman, What You Really Really Want: The Smart Girl's Shame-Free Guide to Sex and Safety, Seal Press (2011), ISBN 9781580054300, unnumbered page:
 * Personally, I identify as “flexisexual,” a word I invented because I'm attracted to more than just men and women, and because my patterns of attraction have changed over time.
 * 2014, Andrea Park, "Hit lesbian dating app Dattch launches in the U.S.", Metro, 8 April 2014:
 * Sixty percent of our user base identifies as lesbian and the other 40 percent identifies as other, which includes bisexual, curious, pansexual, flexisexual … anyone who doesn’t identify as fully gay.

Noun: "(neologism) a person who identifies as flexisexual"

 * 2010, Louise Eccles, "Dawn of the flexisexual: The new word for the women who refuse to play it straight", Daily Mail, 27 November 2010:
 * Actress Lindsay Lohan, 24, is among younger flexisexuals who see it as ‘on trend’.
 * 2011, Susan Donaldson James, "Flexisexual: Girls Who Kiss Girls, But Like Boys", ABC News, 23 February 2011:
 * "Straight men really like the idea of two 'hot' girls making out," he said. "And because I don't think these 'flexisexuals' are really lesbians, it doesn't seem that they're actually seeking a romantic relationship with another woman -- it's more about a show.

title: Citations:flexisexual


text:
reservoar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a reservoir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a reservoir

title: reservoar


text:
flexisexual

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a fluid sexual orientation or pattern of sexual expression.

title: flexisexual


text: Category:ro:Countries in Asia

title: Category:ro:Countries in Asia


text: reservoaret

title: reservoaret


text: reservoarer

title: reservoarer


text: reservoara

title: reservoara


text: reservoarene

title: reservoarene


text:
flexisexuality

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  The state of having a flexible sexual orientation or pattern of sexual expression.

title: flexisexuality