text:
Module:och-pron

local export = {} local m_string_utils = require("Module:string utilities")

local codepoint = m_string_utils.codepoint local gsub = m_string_utils.gsub local len = m_string_utils.len local safe_require = require("Module:utilities").safe_require local u = m_string_utils.char

local colour_1 = "#ccece6" local colour_2 = "#E0F3F3" local colour_3 = "#F7FCFB"

local function zh_fmt(text) return text ~= "" and ' ' .. text .. ' ' or "" end

local function insert_pron(reading_temp, text, system, i, return_note, index) reading_temp = gsub(reading_temp, "([̥̊]) ", "%1") local part = mw.text.split(reading_temp, " ") local IPA = gsub(part[1], "^%*", "") table.remove(part, 1) return ((i == 1 and (len(text) == 1 or (index or 1) == 1)) and "/*" or "") .. IPA .. (len(text) == i and "/" or "") .. ((#part > 0 and return_note) and (" " .. table.concat(part, " ")) or "") end

local function pron_table(titlechar, reading, system, reading_index, count, i)	return system == "BS" and { nil, ' .. zh_fmt(titlechar) .. ',			reading_index .. "/" .. count, reading[1], '‹ ''' .. gsub(reading[2], '([XH])', '%1') .. ''' ›',			' ' .. gsub(insert_pron(reading[3], titlechar, "BS", 1, true), "ˤ", "ˁ") .. ' ',			reading[4] }		or { nil, ..zh_fmt(titlechar).., reading_index .. "/" .. count, reading[1], zh_fmt(""..reading[2]..""), zh_fmt(""..reading[3]..""), reading[4], zh_fmt(""..reading[5]..""), ' /*' .. reading[6] .. '/ ',			gsub(gsub(gsub(reading[7], "([一-鿿㐀-䶿﨎﨏﨑﨓﨔﨟﨡﨣﨤﨧-﨩𠀀-𪛟𪜀-𮯯𰀀-𱍏，]+)", zh_fmt("%1")), "([^>，][^>，][^>，][^>，][^>，][^>，]，)", "%1 "), "([一-鿿㐀-䶿﨎﨏﨑﨓﨔﨟﨡﨣﨤﨧-﨩𠀀-𪛟𪜀-𮯯𰀀-𱍏])", "%1") } end

local function get_data(system, ch) return safe_require(("Module:zh/data/och-pron-%s/%s"):format(system, ch)) or nil end

function export.ipa(index_text, preview) local titlechar = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text local reading_index = mw.text.split(index_text, ";") local output_text = {} local systems = { "BS", "ZS" } local indiv_pronunciation = { ["BS"] = {}, ["ZS"] = {} } local rand = ""

local fields = { ["BS"] = { "Baxter–Sagart system 1.1 " .. "(2014)", " Character ", " Reading # ", " Modern Beijing (Pinyin) ", " Middle Chinese ", " Old Chinese ", " English " },		["ZS"] = { "Zhengzhang system (2003)", " Character ", " Reading # ", " No. ", " Phonetic component ", " Rime group ", " Rime subdivision ", " Corresponding MC rime ", " Old Chinese ", " Notes " }	}	for system_seq, system in ipairs(systems) do		for i, cp in ipairs { codepoint(titlechar, 1, -1) } do			local ch = u(cp) local data_module = get_data(system, ch) if data_module then local count = 0 for index, value in ipairs(data_module) do					count = count + 1 end local reading_number = reading_index[i] and (mw.text.split(reading_index[i], ',')[system_seq] or reading_index[i]) or "y" if reading_number == "y" then for reading_index, reading in ipairs(data_module) do						table.insert(indiv_pronunciation[system], pron_table(ch, reading, system, reading_index, count, i)) end elseif reading_number == "n" then break else for indiv_number in mw.text.gsplit(reading_number, '%+') do						table.insert(indiv_pronunciation[system], pron_table(ch, data_module[tonumber(indiv_number)], system, indiv_number, count, i)) end end end end if indiv_pronunciation[system][1] then local hash, results = {}, {} local value_eff for _, value in ipairs(indiv_pronunciation[system]) do				local valeur = value table.remove(valeur, 1) value_eff = table.concat(valeur) if not hash[value_eff] then hash[value_eff] = true table.insert(value, 1, nil) results[#results + 1] = value end end rand = rand ~= "" and rand or gsub("oc-" .. value_eff, "[^A-Za-z0-9]", codepoint) local fmt = { header = '\n{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" id="mw-customcollapsible-oc' .. rand ..					'" style="width:100%; margin:0; text-align:center; border-collapse: collapse; border-style: hidden; display: table;"', lv1 = '\n|-\n! style="background-color:' .. colour_1 .. '" colspan=' .. #results+1 .. '|',				lv2 = '\n|-\n! style="background-color:' .. colour_2 .. '; width:8em"|', lv3 = '\n| style="background-color:' .. colour_3 .. '"|', closing = '\n|}', BS_note = '\n|-\n|colspan=' .. #results+1 .. [=[ style="text-align:left; font-size:90%"| Notes for Old Chinese notations in the Baxter–Sagart system: * Parentheses "" indicate uncertain presence; * Square brackets "[]" indicate uncertain identity, e.g. *[t] as coda may in fact be *-t or *-p; * Angle brackets "<>" indicate infix; * Hyphen "-" indicates morpheme boundary; * Period "." indicates syllable boundary. ]=]			}			table.insert(output_text, fmt.header) for field_index, field in ipairs(fields[system]) do				if field:find("small") then local field_set = {} for _, result in ipairs(results) do						table.insert(field_set, result[field_index]) end if table.concat(field_set) ~= "" then table.insert(output_text, fmt.lv2 .. field .. fmt.lv3 .. table.concat(field_set, fmt.lv3)) end else table.insert(output_text, fmt.lv1 .. field) end end table.insert(output_text, (system == "BS" and fmt.BS_note or "") .. fmt.closing) end end local fold = '\n* ' .. 'Old Chinese▼ ' .. preview .. ' '	return output_text[1] and fold .. gsub(table.concat(output_text), "%[%[%]%]", "") or "" end

function export.retrieve_pron(text, reconstruction, no_intro, index) if type(text) == "table" then text = text.args[1] end text = require("Module:links").remove_links(text) local retrieve_result = {} local intro = no_intro and "" or "OC " if not reconstruction then local index_set if index and index ~= "y" then index_set = mw.text.split(index, ",") end for char_index, cp in ipairs { codepoint(text, 1, -1) } do			local char_pronunciation = {} local ch = u(cp) local data_module = get_data("ZS", ch) if data_module then local reading_no = index_set and index_set[char_index] or "y" if reading_no ~= "y" then for number in mw.text.gsplit(reading_no, "+") do						table.insert(char_pronunciation, data_module[tonumber(number)][6]) end else for _, reading in ipairs(data_module) do						table.insert(char_pronunciation, reading[6]) end end else return nil end table.insert(retrieve_result, table.concat(char_pronunciation, len(text) == 1 and ", *" or "/")) end end return intro .. (reconstruction or "*" .. table.concat(retrieve_result, " ")) end

function export.generate_show(text, index) local index_set = mw.text.split(index, ";") local extract_results = { ["BS"] = {}, ["ZS"] = {} } local result = {} local position = { ["BS"] = 3, ["ZS"] = 6 } local fmt = { beginning = { ["BS"] = "\n*: (Baxter–Sagart) : " .. ' ',			["ZS"] = "\n*: (Zhengzhang) : " .. ' ',		},		ending = { ["BS"] = " ", ["ZS"] = " " }	}	for system_seq, system in ipairs({ "BS", "ZS" }) do		for i, cp in ipairs { codepoint(text, 1, -1) } do			local char_pronunciation = {} local ch = u(cp) local data_module = get_data(system, ch) if data_module then local existing_pron = {} local reading_number = index_set[i] and (mw.text.split(index_set[i], ',')[system_seq] or index_set[i]) or "y" if reading_number == "y" then index = 0 for _, reading in ipairs(data_module) do						index = index + 1 local reading_temp = reading[position[system]] if not existing_pron[reading_temp] then table.insert(char_pronunciation, insert_pron(reading_temp, text, system, i, false, index)) existing_pron[reading_temp] = true end end elseif reading_number == "n" then break else index = 0 for indiv_number in mw.text.gsplit(reading_number, '%+') do						index = index + 1 local reading_temp = data_module[tonumber(indiv_number)][position[system]] if not existing_pron[reading_temp] then table.insert(char_pronunciation, insert_pron(reading_temp, text, system, i, false, index)) existing_pron[reading_temp] = true end end end table.insert(extract_results[system], table.concat(char_pronunciation, len(text) == 1 and ", " or "｜")) else extract_results[system] = {} break end end if extract_results[system][1] then table.insert(result, fmt.beginning[system] .. 				' ' .. 				table.concat(extract_results[system], " ") .. 				 ' ' .. 				 fmt.ending[system]) end end text = result[1] and gsub(table.concat(result), "｜%*", "｜") or nil text = text and gsub(text, "/｜", "｜") or nil text = text and gsub(text, "｜", ' | ') return text end

function export.link(frame, arg) local args = arg or frame:getParent.args local text, meaning, lit = args[1], args[2] or args['gloss'] or nil, args['lit'] or nil return require("Module:zh/link").link(frame, nil, { "*" .. text, tr = export.retrieve_pron(text, args["tr"] or false, args["no_intro"] or false, args["id"] or false), gloss = meaning, lit = lit }, mw.title.getCurrentTitle.subpageText) end

return export

title: Module:och-pron


text: buunata

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

title: buunata


text:
puunata

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to polish

title: puunata


text:
רפה

Noun

 * 1) The Hebrew diacritical mark rafe ( ִ ◌ֿ).

Adjective

 * 1) weak
 * 2) loose

Verb

 * 1) to slacken

title: רפה


text:
buurisota

Noun

 * 1) Either of the two  fought in South Africa in 1880–1881 and 1899–1902.

title: buurisota


text: artene

title: artene


text:
אוטיזם

Etymology
From ; likely entered through or.

Noun

 * 1) autism

title: אוטיזם


text:
artar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) goldsmith

title: artar


text: artane

title: artane


text:
冒充

Verb

 * 1) to pretend to be; to pass off as; to pose as

title: 冒充


text:
fiksati

Etymology
From, which in turn comes from.

Verb

 * 1)  to shoot up (inject drugs intravenously)

title: fiksati


text:
butyyli

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  butyl hydrocarbon radical

title: butyyli


text:
ensfarget

Adjective

 * 1) plain (in only one colour)

title: ensfarget


text: ensfargede

title: ensfargede


text: ensfargete

title: ensfargete


text: biosferen

title: biosferen


text: biosfeertje

title: biosfeertje


text: biosfeertjes

title: biosfeertjes


text: Category:Dutch terms suffixed with -sfeer


text: -sfeer

title: -sfeer


text: Category:Dutch terms prefixed with atmo-


text:
balsamario

Noun

 * 1) unguentarium

title: balsamario


text:
segol

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A Hebrew niqqud diacritical mark (◌ֶ) in the form of three dots arranged as an upside-down triangle, pronounced in Modern Hebrew as.

Translations

 * Hebrew:
 * Russian: сего́л

title: segol


text: ionosferen

title: ionosferen


text: bisschopsringen

title: bisschopsringen


text: bisschopsringetje

title: bisschopsringetje


text: bisschopsringetjes

title: bisschopsringetjes


text:
echedoù

Noun

 * 1) chess game

title: echedoù


text: Category:br:Chess

title: Category:br:Chess


text: bizons

title: bizons


text: bizonnetje

title: bizonnetje


text: bizonnetjes

title: bizonnetjes


text:
User:Saltmarsh/Signature

—  Salt  marsh  ☮

title: User:Saltmarsh/Signature


text:
flerfarget

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) multicolour or multicoloured (UK), multicolor or multicolored (US) (having many colours)

title: flerfarget


text:
borsanese

Etymology
From.

title: borsanese


text: Borsano

title: Borsano


text:
Luftkissenboot

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hovercraft

title: Luftkissenboot


text: User:Dokuz sekiz

title: User:Dokuz sekiz


text: borsaro

title: borsaro


text: borsaro nero

title: borsaro nero


text:
kubutz

Etymology
From Hebrew קֻבּוּץ.

Noun

 * 1) A Hebrew nikud diacritical mark (◌ֻ) in the form of three diagonal dots underneath a letter. Kubutz is pronounced as Modern Hebrew, like the vowel “o” in “moon”.

title: kubutz


text:
淨化

Verb

 * 1) to purify; to clean up

title: 淨化


text:
bramantesco

Adjective

 * 1) relating to

title: bramantesco


text: flerfargede

title: flerfargede


text: 净化

title: 净化


text:
淨化器

Noun

 * 1) purifier

title: 淨化器


text: 净化器

title: 净化器


text: brianteo

title: brianteo


text: flerfargete

title: flerfargete


text: kōngqì jìnghuàqì

title: kōngqì jìnghuàqì


text:
bruscitti

Noun

 * 1) a dish of finely chopped beef cooked with fennel seeds and wine

title: bruscitti


text:
Sloviansk

Translations

 * Belarusian: Славя́нск
 * Bulgarian: Славя́нск
 * Catalan: Sloviansk, Slaviansk
 * Czech: Slovjansk, Slavjansk
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German: Slowjansk
 * Marathi: स्लोव्यांस्क
 * Polish: Słowiańsk
 * Russian: ,
 * Spanish: Sláviansk, Sloviansk
 * Swedish: Slovjansk
 * Ukrainian:

title: Sloviansk


text: ولاش

title: ولاش


text:
buscatese

Etymology
From.

title: buscatese


text: Buscate

title: Buscate


text: bustese

title: bustese


text:
bentsoli

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

title: bentsoli


text: bustocchi

title: bustocchi


text: balsamari

title: balsamari


text:
borsari

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  stock exchange

title: borsari


text: borsari neri

title: borsari neri


text: altoitaliana

title: altoitaliana


text: altoitaliani

title: altoitaliani


text: altoitaliane

title: altoitaliane


text: altomilanesi

title: altomilanesi


text: ammonitica

title: ammonitica


text: ammonitici

title: ammonitici


text: ammonitiche

title: ammonitiche


text: andesitica

title: andesitica


text: andesitici

title: andesitici


text: andesitiche

title: andesitiche


text: arcieristica

title: arcieristica


text: arcieristici

title: arcieristici


text: arcieristiche

title: arcieristiche


text: artificializzata

title: artificializzata


text: artificializzati

title: artificializzati


text: artificializzate

title: artificializzate


text: borsanesi

title: borsanesi


text: bramantesca

title: bramantesca


text: bramanteschi

title: bramanteschi


text: bramantesche

title: bramantesche


text: briantea

title: briantea


text: briantei

title: briantei


text: briantee

title: briantee


text: buscatesi

title: buscatesi


text: bustesi

title: bustesi


text: Category:Chinese idioms

title: Category:Chinese idioms


text: dtuga

title: dtuga


text: dtugad

title: dtugad


text: dtugair

title: dtugair


text: dtugaimid

title: dtugaimid


text: dtugaid

title: dtugaid


text: dtugtar

title: dtugtar


text:
shuruk

Etymology
From Hebrew.

Noun

 * 1) The combination of the Hebrew letter  with a  which represents the vowel.

title: shuruk


text: dàmá

title: dàmá


text:
autofoto

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) selfie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) selfie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) selfie

title: autofoto


text: organismene

title: organismene


text: autofotos

title: autofotos


text: Category:gl:Photography

title: Category:gl:Photography


text:
tugad

Usage notes
The modern standard form is the analytic construction.

title: tugad


text: organismar

title: organismar


text:
Talk:長

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 11:47, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

Done. 173.89.236.187 02:13, 16 May 2016 (UTC)

Kun yomi versus irregular
How do you determine whether a reading is Kun-yomi or "irregular"? Aren't they all just Kun-yomi since they are apparently Japanese native pronunciations?--Tai Ferret (talk) 14:30, 30 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:長


text: organismane

title: organismane


text:
たいま

Noun

 * 1)  hemp, cannabis

title: たいま


text:
taima

Etymology 1
, ultimately from. .

Noun

 * 1) quick wit; craftiness

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  time out, pause

title: taima


text: dtugainn

title: dtugainn


text: dtugtá

title: dtugtá


text: dtugadh

title: dtugadh


text: dtugaimis

title: dtugaimis


text: dtugaidís

title: dtugaidís


text: dtugtaí

title: dtugtaí


text:
שורוק

Noun

 * 1) shuruk – a combination of the Hebrew letter  with a  (וּ) which represents the vowel.

title: שורוק


text:
User:Atitarev/Chinese format

Mandarin-Cantonese-Min Nan trad. noun entry (2 hanzi example)

Noun

 * 1) DEFINITION

title: User:Atitarev/Chinese format


text: tugainn

title: tugainn


text: tugtá

title: tugtá


text: tugaimis

title: tugaimis


text:
Talk:濯

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 12:14, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:濯


text: tugaidís

title: tugaidís


text: tugtaí

title: tugtaí


text:
bentsodiatsepiini

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  benzodiazepine any of a class of psychoactive drugs, structured upon diazepine

title: bentsodiatsepiini


text: blaasjes

title: blaasjes


text:
Talk:起

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 12:22, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

Can it be added in which contexts the various Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 17:11, 9 February 2015 (UTC)

Fixed. 204.11.189.94 15:57, 16 May 2016 (UTC)

Stroke order only shows simplified stroke order
It's a 巳 in Taiwan, not a 己. We should make that clearer to the reader by labelling these simplified character stroke order diagrams as such. (IMO) http://stroke-order.learningweb.moe.edu.tw/characterQueryResult.do?word=起 --Geographyinitiative (talk) 08:03, 1 May 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:起


text: blaasinstrumentje

title: blaasinstrumentje


text: blaasinstrumentjes

title: blaasinstrumentjes


text: blafje

title: blafje


text: blafjes

title: blafjes


text: blauwdrukken

title: blauwdrukken


text: blauwdrukje

title: blauwdrukje


text: blauwdrukjes

title: blauwdrukjes


text: tugaigí

title: tugaigí


text: blauwe vinvissen

title: blauwe vinvissen


text: tugaidh

title: tugaidh


text: blauw vinvisje

title: blauw vinvisje


text: blauwe vinvisjes

title: blauwe vinvisjes


text: blessuretijden

title: blessuretijden


text: blessuretijdje

title: blessuretijdje


text: blessuretijdjes

title: blessuretijdjes


text: Template:categoryTOC-Lojban

title: Template:categoryTOC-Lojban


text:
Talk:秘

Related Unicode?
Is it appropriate to somehow mention ㊙? The only general discussion I have so far found is: Beer_parlour/2017/December. Arlo Barnes (talk) 02:17, 15 May 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:秘


text:
Talk:賓

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 12:32, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:賓


text: bheirim

title: bheirim


text: Template:jbo-etym

title: Template:jbo-etym


text: bheirir

title: bheirir


text:
점심

Etymology
.

, and cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lunch, luncheon
 * 2) midday
 * 1) midday
 * 1) midday

title: 점심


text:
Module:jbo-etym

local export = {}

function export.show(frame) local args = frame:getParent.args return "In Lojbanized spelling." .. append(args, "zh") .. append(args, "en") .. append(args, "hi") .. append(args, "es") .. append(args, "ru") .. append(args, "ar") end

function append(args, code) local ret = "" if args[code] then local lang = require("Module:languages").getByCode(code) ret = ret .. "\n* " .. lang:getCanonicalName .. ": " .. args[code] if args[code .. '_t'] then local m_links = require("Module:links") ret = ret .. " — ".. m_links.full_link({lang = lang, term = args[code .. '_t'], tr = (args[code..'_tr'] and "")}, nil, true) -- It seems full_link({term="類"}) now produces something like "類／类" already, -- and this is causing jbo-etym to emit simplified forms twice, like "類／类/类 (lèi) (lèi)" -- so let's try skipping handling of '_s'.

-- if args[code .. '_s'] then -- 	ret = ret .. "/" .. m_links.full_link({lang = lang, term = args[code .. '_s']}, nil, true) -- end if args[code..'_tr'] then if mw.ustring.find(args[code .. '_tr'],'[%[%]{}]') then error('unauthorized characters') end ret = ret .. " (" .. args[code .. '_tr'] .. ")" end end end return ret end

return export

title: Module:jbo-etym


text: amfibiene

title: amfibiene


text: bheirimid

title: bheirimid


text: bheirid

title: bheirid


text: bheirtear

title: bheirtear


text: tabhraim

title: tabhraim


text:
冒泡

Verb

 * 1) to bubble
 * 2)  to show off; to be full of oneself
 * 3)  to have a business deal
 * 4)  to make an appearance;  to occasionally log on or make a post

title: 冒泡


text: tabhrair

title: tabhrair


text: 边儿

title: 边儿


text: hǎibá

title: hǎibá


text: tabhrann

title: tabhrann


text:
Talk:边儿

Needs traditional entry
Needs traditional entry. 204.11.189.94 13:16, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:边儿


text:
Sátan

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Proper noun

 * , supreme evil spirit of Abrahamic religions.

Etymology
From, from , from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Satan

title: Sátan


text: tabhraimid

title: tabhraimid


text: Category:nn:Baby animals

title: Category:nn:Baby animals


text:
Talk:huang2

Useless without basic definitions
This entry is useless without basic definitions. We should strive to make our dictionary most useful (not useless) for as many individuals around the world as possible. Further, the most typical meaning of "yellow" should be at the top. Right now it is very difficult to find. 204.11.189.94 13:24, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:huang2


text:
braingasm

Noun

 * 1)  An overpowering mental sensation of joy, excitement, etc. resembling an orgasm.

title: braingasm


text:
Talk:座

Mandarin readings
Can it be added in which contexts the two different Mandarin readings are used? 204.11.189.94 13:30, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:座


text: rumpetrollet

title: rumpetrollet


text:
impetiginized

Adjective

 * 1)  Accompanied by impetigo.
 * impetiginized eczema

title: impetiginized


text:
transcavitary

Adjective

 * 1)  Through a cavity.

title: transcavitary


text: rumpetrolla

title: rumpetrolla


text: tabhraid

title: tabhraid


text: rumpetrollene

title: rumpetrollene


text: dtabhrann

title: dtabhrann


text: dtabhras

title: dtabhras


text: tabhartar

title: tabhartar


text: mercheen

title: mercheen


text: Category:fo:Martial arts

title: Category:fo:Martial arts


text: tabhras

title: tabhras


text:
agrophysics

Noun

 * 1) biophysics as it relates to agriculture

Translations

 * Polish:

title: agrophysics


text:
agrophysical

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to agrophysics.

title: agrophysical


text:
agrophysicist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies agrophysics.

title: agrophysicist


text: agrophysicists

title: agrophysicists


text: tabhrainn

title: tabhrainn


text: tabhartá

title: tabhartá


text:
jarovization

Etymology
From Russian яровой (spring, adj.),.

Noun

 * 1) vernalization

Translations

 * Finnish: jarovisaatio
 * German:, Jarowisierung
 * Italian: jarovizzazione
 * Portuguese:

title: jarovization


text: vernalisation

title: vernalisation


text: tabhradh

title: tabhradh


text:
clubdom

Noun

 * 1) The world or sphere of clubs.

title: clubdom


text: Category:nb:Clocks

title: Category:nb:Clocks


text: tabhraimis

title: tabhraimis


text: tabhraidís

title: tabhraidís


text: tabhartaí

title: tabhartaí


text: bloedcelletje

title: bloedcelletje


text: bloedcelletjes

title: bloedcelletjes


text: sekundviseren

title: sekundviseren


text: bloedingen

title: bloedingen


text: bloedinkje

title: bloedinkje


text: bloedinkjes

title: bloedinkjes


text: sekundvisere

title: sekundvisere


text: bloedstromen

title: bloedstromen


text: bloedstroompje

title: bloedstroompje


text: bloedstroompjes

title: bloedstroompjes


text:
complementization

Noun

 * 1) Act or process of complementizing.

title: complementization


text: sekundviserne

title: sekundviserne


text:
complementize

Verb

 * 1)  To convert into a complement.

title: complementize


text: complementizes

title: complementizes


text: complementizing

title: complementizing


text: complementized

title: complementized


text:
odious debt

Noun

 * 1)  The national debt incurred by a regime for purposes that do not serve the best interests of the nation, and thus considered to be a personal debt of the regime and not a debt of the state.

title: odious debt


text: odious debts

title: odious debts


text:
viriloid

Adjective

 * 1)  Having certain aspects of the virile.
 * a viriloid woman

Usage notes

 * Used with reference to the ideas of the sexologist.

title: viriloid


text:
Talk:Crimean peninsula

Crimean Peninsula
Crimean adj + peninsula n = Crimea. —Michael Z. 2014-03-25 02:36 z
 * But not just any peninsula that is Crimean is a Crimean peninsula, is it? Doesn't that make this term idiomatic? Nah, I'm just joshing you; this is SOP and should be deleted. - -sche (discuss) 03:06, 25 March 2014 (UTC)
 * What about other Category:en:Peninsulas with "Peninsula" or Category:en:Islands with "Island"? Place names are specifically allowed and "Crimean peninsula" is a place name, not the same as "Crimea". And some translations are not "Crimean" + "peninsula" but e.g. "peninsula" + "Crimea", although East Slavic have common adjective + peninsula/island combinations. Keep. Why are we stirring the place name topic again? My vote has nothing to do with the Russian occupation of the peninsula. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:11, 25 March 2014 (UTC)
 * Comment. Is Crimea distinct from the peninsula it occupies? That is, is Crimea a political/cultural territory, while the Crimean Peninsula is a geographical landform? Singapore vs., vs. , Panama vs. , etc.  -Cloudcuckoolander (talk) 03:31, 25 March 2014 (UTC)
 * They almost coincide but the administrative/state border shifted back and forth and may still shift, which is reflected in some news about neighbouring Kherson oblast (hopefully not). Crimea on its own, Crimean peninsula and various Crimean khanates, governorates, oblasts and republics are all distinct senses. Would it matter if borders of Italia and Apennine Peninsula coincided 100%? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:38, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

 * "Crimea" can refer to the Crimean peninsula or to any of several entities which have, at various points in time, occupied all or part of it. It seems to be comparable to "Ireland", and thus "Crimean peninsula" seems to me to be no more idiomatic than "island of Ireland". - -sche (discuss) 03:49, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Are we under obligation to delete Kuril Islands because they can be shortened to Kurils or imperfective aspect because we can shorten it to imperfective. Should we delete official names of countries? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 04:02, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

 * What I was trying to say, basically, is that "Crimean Peninsula" may be a proper noun in its own right. If it is, it would be warrant its own entry. We have "Scandinavian Peninsula," because this is a geographical term representing a specific landform, whereas "Scandinavia" can mean both the peninsula and the cultural region located on the peninsula. -Cloudcuckoolander (talk) 05:21, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

The proper name of the place found on maps is Crimea. “Crimean peninsula” is a descriptive phrase, like North American Continent/continent or City/city of New York. Or Crimean land mass, Crimean territory, Crimean region, &c. ad infinitum.

User:Atitarev, I am not “stirring” anything by suggesting removing inappropriate entries per CFI. I don’t understand the relevance of “place names are specifically allowed,” the Old East Slavic language, or the Kuril Islands. But please don’t be bothered to explain in detail.

 * New York has two senses New York City and the state of New York. Crimea has historical, territorial senses. Peninsula border don't necessarily coincide with the borders of any entity in Crimea. We also allow official name of countries (Republic of, etc.), even though there are shorter names. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:10, 26 March 2014 (UTC)

User:Cloudcuckoolander, Crimea is the name of the place that has existed on the earth and in people’s minds since since history. Signatures on political and legal documents do not change the term. The encyclopedia already has a page listing all of the specific things called “Crimea.” The dictionary’s entries define terms, and we should resist the urge to turn them into lists of things. —Michael Z. 2014-03-25 15:40 z

 * I'm inclined to equate this with Arabian Peninsula, but I'm not sure. --WikiTiki89 16:49, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Where Arabian = “related to Arabia”, and Arabia = “Arabian peninsula”? You’ll have to explain why that entry is a good example. And also why it should exist. —Michael Z. 2014-03-25 23:54 z
 * Crimean = “related to Crimea”, and Crimea = “Crimean peninsula”. And regarding "You’ll have to explain why that entry is a good example. And also why it should exist.": You are assuming I'm using this example to promote a particular view on whether to delete Crimean peninsula or not, but I am in fact undecided. I simply brought up this example because I think it is the exact same scenario. --WikiTiki89 00:00, 26 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Fair enough, and pardon me for presuming. But it’s one more SOP construction demonstrating nothing but its own SOP-ness, equating essentially to a circular definition. There other “—— peninsula” entries that are exactly the same, and a few that are not. —Michael Z. 2014-03-26 00:21 z

 * The following look like parallel constructions to me, and should probably be deleted: Arabian Peninsula, Chukchi Peninsula, Chukotka Peninsula, Chukotski Peninsula, Iberian Peninsula, Iberian peninsula, Kathiawar peninsula (no entry Kathiawar), Korean Peninsula. Also Horn peninsula was RFD’d yesterday.

 * Some examples are not as clear-cut, but look SOP to me: Antarctic Peninsula (the big peninsula of Antarctica), Apennine Peninsula (the peninsula dominated by the Apennine mountains), Balkan Peninsula (ditto), Olympic Peninsula (home of the Olympic mountains and Mount Olympus), Scandinavian Peninsula & Scandinavian peninsula (the peninsula of Scandinavia, but not corresponding exactly to it), Kola Peninsula (no entry Kola).

 * In contrast, the following looks like a good entry, with a definition that is not self-evident: Upper Peninsula (local context, apparently; whither Lower Peninsula?) —Michael Z. 2014-03-26 16:20 z

 * shows no lexicographic support for these. DCDuring TALK 17:57, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

 * If this were merely SoP, wouldn't we expect to find most of the citations to have a lowercase "p"? The capital "P" suggests a formal place name. I would delete Crimean peninsula as SoP and keep Crimean Peninsula, unless it can be shown that a substantial majority of citations use the lowercase "p". bd2412 T 17:28, 26 March 2014 (UTC)
 * Not necessarily. It just means that it is considered to be a proper noun. --WikiTiki89 20:20, 26 March 2014 (UTC)

 * What is a “formal place name”? Idiomaticity and sum-of-partness apply to all terms and phrases, noun or proper noun. Since this doesn’t appear in dictionaries, some writers will automatically capitalize it as a place name, while others will automatically l.c. the common noun peninsula. Don’t assign too much significance to capitalization.

 * If it matters, caps:l.c. ratio of “Crimean [P/p]eninsula” is 10:10 in COCA, 1:5 in BNC, and 1:0 in the Strathy Corpus of Canadian English. Inconclusive, as one might expect to find in an SOP term absent from dictionaries. —Michael Z. 2014-03-27 02:41 z
 * The only requirements for the inclusion of place names, to my knowledge, is that they be attestable and that the place exists (or once existed) in the real world. -Cloudcuckoolander (talk) 03:59, 27 March 2014 (UTC)

 * No. WT:CFI only adds a few restrictions on proper names. It doesn’t add any mandates for inclusion, nor nullify any other guideline. The criterion of WT:CFI, for example, still applies. —Michael Z. 2014-03-27 15:31 z

 * There's nothing idiomatic in proper nouns, e.g. United Kingdom, South Korea, they are just names, they are included not because of their idiomaticity. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 20:25, 27 March 2014 (UTC)
 * I agree. A kingdom that is united is not the United Kingdom. There may be thousands of small peninsulas that are in Crimea, and therefore are Crimean, but they are not the Crimean Peninsula. bd2412 T 03:55, 28 March 2014 (UTC)

 * The United Kingdom isn’t just a kingdom that’s united, and South Korea isn’t just the south of Korea. But the Crimean P/peninsula is just the P/peninsula of Crimea (easily citable with initial cap, in case you thought that was a significant indicator).

 * Nor should a dictionary define autonomous region of Crimea, Crimean ASSR, Crimean A/autonomous republic, Crimean lands, Crimean oblast, Crimean Peninsular, Crimean region, Crimean R/republic, Crimean soil, Crimean Soviet Republic, Crimean steppes, Crimean Tatar khanate, Crimean Tatar Republic, Crimean territory, Khanate of Crimea, nor Republic of Crimea (cited from real sources, caps sic). (An encyclopedic dictionary might include articles about one or two of these, but we have an encyclopedia to link to.) —Michael Z. 2014-03-28 05:39 z

 * I know your standing on multi-part place names but if we don't use qualifiers (island, peninsula, etc.), why do we need New York City, Washington, D.C. if New York can also mean the city of New York and Washington can also mean Washington, D.C.? "Crimea" has the sense "Crimean peninsula" and any administrative area on the peninsula but they don't have to coincide in borders. "Crimean peninsula" is unambiguous short for the peninsula, like Isle of Wight, even if we can abbreviate it to Wight colloquially or Kuril Islands to Kurils. If we just use shortened names, who will know, which Horn (Horn peninsula), which Kola (Kola Peninsula)? We can also abbreviate "past tense" to "past" or drop Falkland Islands since we have Falklands but I think better not. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:06, 28 March 2014 (UTC)
 * @User:Mzajac, actually no, the Crimean P/peninsula is not "just the P/peninsula of Crimea". The Kerch peninsula is a Crimean peninsula, because it is a peninsula located in Crimea, as are the Heracles Peninsula and the Tarhankut Peninsula. All of these are actual Crimean peninsulas, but none of them is the Crimean Peninsula. bd2412 T 12:49, 28 March 2014 (UTC)

 * User:BD2412, does the definite determiner the not have meaning? Should the dictionary define American President and President of the United States as “Barack Obama” because Franklin Pierce is an American President, and Canadian capital and Capital of Canada as “Ottawa,” because Toronto, Ontario, is a Canadian capital?

 * (By the way, Kerch peninsula, Peninsula of Kerch, Heracles Peninsula, and Peninsula of Heracles are red links. Should we become a gazetteer, listing and defining all places in the world, or all the ones that have Wikipedia articles?) —Michael Z. 2014-03-28 14:54 z
 * The issue is capitalization, not the definite article, which is a red herring. The name of the capital of Canada is "Ottawa", not "Capital of Canada"; the name of the U.S. President is "Barack Obama"; you won't find President of the United States on his birth certificate. However, the name of the landform that Crimea is found on is Crimean Peninsula, and is unique in being the only thing that is named that. As for Wiktionary being a gazetteer, place names are words, and fall under the goal of having "all words in all languages". If we are not going to have them (and we already have many), we might as well change that to "some words in all languages". bd2412 T 15:24, 28 March 2014 (UTC)

 * “The landform that Crimea is found on” – Crimea, very often the Crimea, is the landform, and its name is Crimea.

 * “All words” – “Crimean Peninsula” is two words, “the Crimean Peninsula” is three, and so is capitalized Citations:Peninsula of Crimea. But I don’t think it warrants an entry either. —Michael Z. 2014-03-28 15:53 z

 * You may be surprised to find that we have a number of "words" in the dictionary that are idioms composed of two lexical units with a space between them. Rhode Island and Mount Everest are geographic examples, but we also have things like fire engine and police box. Let me ask you this as a test of idiomacity: is Kerch peninsula a "Crimean peninsula" or not? If so, is it a "Crimean Peninsula"? bd2412 T 17:05, 28 March 2014 (UTC)

 * I can see good reasons to include Rhode Island, Mount Everest, fire engine, and police box. No need to be snarky about it.

 * Okay, that is a good question about idiomaticity. I have one for you: what does “the Crimean peninsula” refer to? I don’t think it means Kerch. Are you privileging uses with a as more significant than uses with the?

 * I have scanned hundreds of quotations in Google Books and in the BYU corpora. “Crimean P/peninsula” is always used the same way and always means the same thing (with a single exception). The capitalization of the p isn’t significant. I think some writers played it safe by capitalizing the whole name of a place, while other writers played it safe by lowercasing a common noun modified by a proper adjective. Or maybe some of them read the Chicago Manual 8.1 “Chicago’s preference for the ‘down’ style” and l.c.’d, others read 8.52 “Mountains, rivers, and the like” and capped, while still others tried to interpret 8.46 “Regions of the world and national regions” and ended up flipping a coin.

 * If we define Crimean Peninsula as a proper name, then Crimean peninsula should be defined as an alternative capitalization of it.

 * And if we do, shall we also define Crimea Peninsula, Crimea peninsula, Peninsula of Crimea, peninsula of Crimea, Peninsula of the Crimea, or peninsula of the Crimea? —Michael Z. 2014-03-29 03:40 z
 * I repeat that the "the" is a red herring. We are not going to include "the largest city west of the Mississippi", even though that phrase only refers to any one city at a time, because there is not a place known in the cartographic sense as "largest city west of the Mississippi". Crimean Peninsula, by contrast, actually shows up as a unique place name in physical geography maps like this one, and this one, and this one. The variations you propose would only be included if they could also be attested as place names. The fact that some places have multiple names, like Paris and City of Light, is well documented. bd2412 T 17:43, 29 March 2014 (UTC)

 * Now we’re getting somewhere. What do you mean by “attested as place names?” We can already accept maps as sources of quotations, but I don’t think your links are durably-archived sources. Are you proposing that sum-of-parts restrictions shouldn’t apply to place names? —Michael Z. 2014-03-29 18:27 z
 * We are not ignoring sum-of-parts restrictions. Crimean Peninsula is idiomatic; there are many peninsulas that are "Crimean" but it is incorrect to denote any of them but one "Crimean Peninsula". This is no different than having an entry for police box despite the fact that any "box" that is owned or used by "police" (e.g. a cardboard box used to hold evidence) could be described in SOP terms as a police box. If your concern is about the durability of sources, here are some durably archived sources containing a map of the Ukraine with the "Crimean Peninsula" labeled as such. bd2412 T 20:34, 29 March 2014 (UTC)
 * 2014, Kevin Dooley, Why Politics Matters: An Introduction to Political Science, p. 155.
 * 2012, Amelia Glaser, Jews and Ukrainians in Russia's Literary Borderlands, p. xii.
 * 2009, Central Intelligence Agency of the United States, CIA World Factbook 2009: Complete Unabridged Edition (scroll up two pages to see the map).
 * bd2412 T 20:34, 29 March 2014 (UTC)

 * That would be a great analogy, if the Police were a box. Do you think we should define Canadian G/overnment in its idiomatic sense of the federal government of Canada, because there are many Canadian governments under it, like those of provinces or municipalities? North American land mass? U.S. territory? United Nations assembly?

 * Also, I am still not clear what you mean by being “attested as place names.” All those red link are attested, with “peninsula” in both caps and l.c., and they all refer to Crimea. Would that be sufficient to warrant inclusion, or do you mean that there is some specific indicator distinguishing a proper name from a descriptive term? —Michael Z. 2014-03-30 20:45 z
 * Since you were concerned about durably archived sources, show me three durably archived sources where Peninsula of Crimea appears on a map, thereby indicating the place name as the cartographer/geographer understands it, and I will agree that Peninsula of Crimea is just as deserving of an entry. The same can be said if you can find three map usages of Korea South as opposed to South Korea to identify that region. As for them all referring to Crimea, there is a difference between Crimea and Crimean Peninsula, and it is the same difference as the difference between senses 1 and 2 of Hawaii and Australia. bd2412 T 03:48, 31 March 2014 (UTC)

 * If you’re saying that Crimean Peninsula = Crimea (1), I agree with that. Also that Crimean Oblast = Crimea (2.13 & 2.14). I have seen English maps that have both Crimean Peninsula and Crimean Oblast on the peninsula. To me, this is evidence that both of the longer names are SOP. —Michael Z. 2014-03-31 20:10 z

 * I don’t agree that simply appearing as a map label makes a phrase a proper noun or a place name. Lots of common nouns and descriptive phrases are used to label specific map features. A map may illustrate the geographic definition of the referent, but it lacks lexical context and usage, and even capitalization (tending to title case and all caps). Specific places marked on maps I have at hand include steppe of the Kipchaks, Max Vasmer, Lusatian culture, coastal lowlands, French, East European upland, western dialects, Goths, Teutonic Order, 1791, March 1939, 1870’s, Krymksij Poloustrov (on an English map), Ukrainian line, Boundary of Ukraine, British Expeditionary Force, minefields, narrows.

 * Conversely, I disagree that finding a name on a map is required to consider it a place name. Nothing in our guidelines supports this. —Michael Z. 2014-03-31 20:10 z

 * Nevertheless, I would keep Crimean Peninsula. Whether appearing on maps or in running text is a more authoritative showing, it appears well enough in both. Whereas Crimea might mean the political demarcation or the geographic entity, Crimean Peninsula is much more clearly limited to the geographic entity. How this compares to other landforms may well be a bit fuzzy, but the region has a particularly important history as a flashpoint in European wars (most pointedly the Crimean War of the 1850s, but look at it in the news again today). bd2412 T 11:42, 1 April 2014 (UTC)

 * Obviously Crimean + peninsula refers to geography more directly than, say, Crimean + government or Crimean + industry. How does that relate to our CFI? How do historical conflicts in Crimean relate to our CFI regarding the phrase Crimean peninsula? —Michael Z. 2014-04-01 17:55 z

 * I'm not talking about Crimean + peninsula, I'm talking about Crimean Peninsula, the name of a particular place. Its involvement in historical conflicts has lead to it being written about more, and made it more likely to be a term that a reader might look up in a dictionary to find, for example, a translation of the place name. The purpose of a dictionary is to serve the needs of the readers, and entries like this accomplish that. bd2412 T 18:46, 1 April 2014 (UTC)

 * You are saying we should consider the notability of a referent. A dictionary does not serve its readers by trying to compete with an encyclopedia. —Michael Z. 2014-04-03 06:29 z
 * You are absolutely right. We don't need to consider its notability, since it was easy enough to provide three references spanning a year and demonstrating idiomacity. bd2412 T 15:25, 10 April 2014 (UTC)
 * (By the way, the guideline doesn’t require that any thing exists in the real world for a term to be defined. It specifically mentions mythological creatures, and that fictional places are also subject to the restrictions of WT:CFI. Wiktionary is WT:NOT an encyclopedia, and generally concerns terms, not things. —Michael Z. 2014-03-27 15:48 z  )

 * Keep this geographic name in both attested capitalizations. The allegation of this being a sum of parts seems implausible. Notice our definition of the adjective Crimean: "Denoting, of, or related to Crimea, a peninsula on the north of the Black Sea, separating it from the Sea of Azov." Thus, "Crimean peninsula" would be a peninsula relating to a particular peninsula on the Black Sea, which seems implausible. For OneLook: finds some dicts;  and  find close to nothing, while  again finds some dicts including AHD and Collins;  finds WordNet copiers but not AHD and Collins. For other similarly formed peninsula names: Korean Peninsula, Scandinavian Peninsula (Scandinavian--of or pertaining to Scandinavia, which in one of its senses refers to the Scandinavian Peninsula); for more see the list collected by Mzajac above. Frequency of capitalizations: . For better context: Geographic names that contain their entity type in the name include Hudson River, Cooper Creek, Lake Ontario, Atlantic Ocean, Adriatic Sea, Chesapeake Bay, Cape Horn, Mount Everest, Longs Peak, Death Valley, Copper Canyon, Red River Gorge, Mexico City, New York City, Cape Town, New York State, Main Street, Grant Avenue, Jack Kerouac Alley, Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus, and Abbey Road. Some have the form "<noun-phrase-used-attributively> <entity-type>" (e.g. "Death Valley"), while some have the form "<adjective-phrase> <entity-type>" (e.g. "Atlantic Ocean"). --Dan Polansky (talk) 07:22, 29 March 2014 (UTC)

 * You are ignoring “denoting,” Dan. Crimean peninsula = “the peninsula that is Crimea.” It’s just like “North American continent”.

 * I notice that the Onelook dictionary entries are purely encyclopedic. They lack etymology, onomastics, pronunciation, or anything else that makes up a dictionary entry. Encyclopedic dictionary entries exist to sell print dictionaries to customers who don’t want a shelf full of encyclopedias. Fortunately, a link to Wikipedia takes up much less space.

 * The dictionary should define proper nouns and related words, like Crimea and Crimean, and not contain every proper name that is a sum-of-parts construction, like Crimea peninsula or Crimean peninsula. I realize that not everyone agrees with this view, but I wish the proponents of encyclopedic entries would propose even a vague idea of what they want included and excluded, instead of just bickering over every entry. —Michael Z. 2014-03-29 15:14 z

 * Is there any point in keeping this discussion open any longer? I doubt a consensus can be reached on the question at this point. Cheers! bd2412 T 23:47, 24 April 2014 (UTC)

 * Kept both as no consensus to delete. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:32, 27 April 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Crimean peninsula


text:
Talk:Crimean Peninsula

Deletion discussion
See Talk:Crimean peninsula. bd2412 T 14:50, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Crimean Peninsula


text: wug words

title: wug words


text:
Talk:палец ноги

палец ноги
Same as Japanese 足の指 above. simply means "finger of the foot/leg". Unlike Japanese (足指 ashiyubi), Russian doesn't even have a special word for a toe, they are just called па́льцы (fingers) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 10:57, 16 November 2013 (UTC)

Delete. --WikiTiki89 23:40, 16 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Is it automatically clear for an English-speaking non-speaker of Russian that "finger of foot" means "toe"? If not, this should be kept. BTW, there's a number of languages with similar structure: Portuguese, Spanish, Romanian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Tagalog, Arabic, Bulgarian, Irish, Italian, Macedonian.. I would be inclined to treat them as idiomatic and thus would keep this. The fact that the entry палец has the sense "toe" and there's no entry for ноги does not necessarily make it less confusing. Then the translation becomes "toe of something" and you start wondering what else it could be. --Hekaheka (talk) 03:37, 20 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Perhaps a non-Russian speaking person's perspective should be taken into account here and similar forms in other languages. I had some doubts, now I think that we can probably keep it, at least as a back translation. BTW, "ноги́" is genitive singular of . To be clear, Russian consider toes "finger of the foot", so a person has 20 fingers altogether (thumbs are also fingers - "big fingers"). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:49, 20 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I don't see why it wouldn't be clear, especially since "toe" one of the definitions of палец. --WikiTiki89 13:25, 20 November 2013 (UTC)
 * It's because the fact that палец means "toe" does not imply in any way that палец ноги should mean the same. As we don't have ноги, one has to guess. I can imagine many logical guesses, like "toe nail", "toe print", "toe ring"… --Hekaheka (talk) 17:49, 21 November 2013 (UTC)
 * is the regular genitive form of . Just because we don't have an inflected forms bot for Russian, doesn't mean that this phrase is idiomatic. --WikiTiki89 17:58, 21 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I would even go as far as to say that "палец ноги" sounds just as awkward in Russian as "finger of the foot" does in English. --WikiTiki89 18:08, 21 November 2013 (UTC)

 * In Google Books, there is not a single instance of "finger of the foot." However, there are lots of палец ноги, and I don’t think that includes any oblique forms such as пальцев ног. —Stephen (Talk) 18:59, 21 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Because it's not useful in English, since we have the word . Maybe a better analogy is, which gets plenty of hits. In English, if it matters which hand your finger is on, you can add "of the X hand" or "on my X hand" to finger. In Russian, if it really matters whether it's a finger or a toe, you can clarify by adding , , , , or pretty much anything else to . --WikiTiki89 19:21, 21 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Maybe we should have back translation entries with usage notes, such as "This term may be considered a sum of parts by a native speaker". Also, toes are very different for fingers - a different body part. From the anatomical point of view, it may be important to have such entries.

 * Consider Romanian deget de la picior. If the Russian палец ноги is not kept, so shouldn't Romanian deget de la picior and translations should be split (a bit time-consuming). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 07:51, 22 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Which translations exactly should be split? We already have translations for fingers and toes on separate pages let alone separate tables. As for anatomy, your pinky toe is quite different from your thumb toe, that doesn't mean they use different definitions of "toe". --WikiTiki89 13:41, 22 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I meant toe, of course. I have split some translations like this: Bulgarian: пръст на крак, Russian: па́лец ноги́, па́лец на ноге́, Czech: prst u nohy, Romanian: deget de la picior. Spanish, Portuguese, Polish are already split. Some are not (Latvian, Lithuanian, Arabic, Catalan, etc.).
 * Thumbs, little fingers and other fingers have their own entries. Anatomically, fingers and toes are different parts of the body, especially for humans. See thumb, little finger (pinky), index finger --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:16, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * The phrase little finger could plausibly just mean "small finger" rather than pinky if you didn't know better (which to me makes it seem idiomatic), whereas phrases like Spanish dedo del pie (and presumably this Russian phrase too) could only refer to toes - there's no other plausible meaning. Mr. Granger (talk) 00:32, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * You're right about little finger, but палец ноги means exactly what you would expect, nothing more and nothing less, based on its constituent parts. --WikiTiki89 00:59, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * It's good that there is no ambiguity, like many other multi-part words, it's unambiguous, like a few words in my post just below and many others. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:29, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * @Mr. Granger And your point is? We are not talking about synonyms or whether terms can be ambiguous or not here. middle finger, blood vessel, mucous membrane are unambiguous.
 * I have reformatted [[палец ноги]] with the usage notes, so if anyone is still pro-keep, please say it. Also, I have split some more translations - Arabic, Persian, Belarusian, Ukrainian. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:42, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Sorry, I misread what you said, thinking it was an argument to keep the entry. My mistake. Mr. Granger (talk) 01:05, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * You can interpret it differently. I initiated the RFD but it doesn't mean that I'm against keeping it. It depends on the outcome of this discussion. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:29, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep. If someone asked me to translate палец ноги and explained to me that it means exactly what I would expect, nothing more and nothing less, then I would translate it as "leg finger". Neither "leg finger" nor "foot finger" are possible in English (except in the case of someone who has had a finger surgically transplanted onto his leg or foot). As far as I’m concerned, specific things merit an entry if a word or phrase exists, even if the phrase is SoP. If there is a specific plant with a scientific name (e.g., Acacia farnesiana), then it deserves to have an entry in English (and every other language) if a native word or phrase exists for it, even if the phrase is SoP. Acacia farnesiana is sweet acacia, and the fact that people usually only call it acacia is beside the point...if it is necessary to be specific, the English term is sweet acacia and we should have an entry for it (even if there are also other common terms for it). A toe is a specific thing, and if a language has a way that the toe can be specified, then it should be kept. IMO, the only legitimate excuse for deleting палец ноги is if it is incorrect or never used. If the entry were "нос стопы" (foot nose), then I would say delete it, because "нос стопы" is incorrect and is never used to mean toe (even though "foot nose" makes more sense to my English ear than "leg finger"). —Stephen (Talk) 09:08, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Maybe you misunderstand the meaning of . I have updated its definition to clarify. --WikiTiki89 13:35, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I know what it means. I’ve been speaking and reading Russian for 48 years or so. —Stephen (Talk) 14:30, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Then you should know that "leg finger" is an unreasonable literal translation. Given the more correct literal translation "leg/foot finger", it is pretty easy to see that it means a toe. --WikiTiki89 14:45, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * You are speaking from the point of view of someone who has always known what палец ноги meant. For someone who only knows English, but knows that нога means either leg or foot (you have to choose one of the two, and since leg often includes the foot, while foot never includes the leg), I think leg fingers are as likely or more likely than foot fingers...but either one sounds absolutely ridiculous in English. There have been a few cases where someone had a toe transplanted onto a hand, so leg fingers or foot fingers only bring up an image of somebody who has had a finger transplanted onto his foot or knee. Yes, for people who are around languages enough to know that some languages don’t have a separate word for fingers and toes, leg fingers is something they could figure out. Most Americans don’t know anything about other languages except for some Spanish food items and some French things they may have heard in a song, and some Chinese foods. —Stephen (Talk) 15:42, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * How about we ask someone who does not know any Russian?
 * Also, you just made me think of another interesting point. In the case that a toe is transplanted onto the hand, it would probably not be called, but , , or , all meaning "finger from the leg/foot". --WikiTiki89 16:03, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Sounds fine, but I think you should look for someone who speaks only English and does not know any foreign languages. How about: палец пересажен с ноги на руку? —Stephen (Talk) 20:32, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Is there anyone on this wiki that speaks only English? And yes "палец пересажен с ноги на руку" is fine; it's just "палец с ноги" with greater specificity added. --WikiTiki89 20:40, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Remember, it can be quite difficult to ask such questions without inadvertently guiding the person towards a certain answer. Also, when Americans start to learn Russian, they learn right away that нога means leg or foot, and that палец means finger. They usually do not hear anything about toes for a long time, if ever. I don’t think you will be able to find anyone on this wiki who has not been tainted by existing discussions. You probably will not find anyone on any of the wikis who is not able to find definitive answers quickly by searching and/or asking, or even using Google Translate. You should carefully devise neutral questions, bearing in mind that when they start learning Russian, they will only learn that нога means leg or foot, and that палец means finger, and then pose the questions in person to neighbors or store clerks. —Stephen (Talk) 20:59, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * Does it matter what they learn first? The question here is whether they can figure it out given our articles on палец and нога. --WikiTiki89 21:31, 25 November 2013 (UTC)
 * I think students who have started studying Russian, either in a classroom or on their on, make up a large percentage of the users who have an interest in this, so, yes, it matters. They learn right away the word for leg/foot and the word for finger, and they do not learn anything about the toe. And if you only ask this one question, it will be understood that there is something very special about it, and that will affect the answer. You have to have a number of questions so that this one does not appear to be special, and you have to make sure that they don’t use any other resources. I can already tell that this is going to be a debacle. If you don’t do it right, there is no use in doing it at all. I have said what I have said, and I stand by that. —Stephen (Talk) 21:54, 25 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, outside of CFI, as a term denoting a concept for which English has a single word, even a monosyllanic one. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:30, 5 December 2013 (UTC)

deget de la picior
Same as above. --WikiTiki89 13:41, 22 November 2013 (UTC)

 * See also 足の指 above. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:43, 26 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, outside of CFI, as a term denoting a concept for which English has a single word, even a monosyllanic one. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:30, 5 December 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't see what the number of syllables in has anything to do with anything. --WikiTiki89 20:37, 5 December 2013 (UTC)

I think we need a template similar to but for foreign language SoP translations of English idiomatic or non-SoP terms, which would add to "Category:(LANGUAGE) non-idiomatic back-translation targets" (by "back-translation" into English) or similar. Non-idiomatic translations of the English term "toe" is a good example. Online dictionaries confirm that there is demand for such terms. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:05, 9 December 2013 (UTC)

 * is useless here. The translation table on the English entry already gives the translations to foreign languages. There is no need for an entry to exist just because it is listed as an SOP translation somewhere. --WikiTiki89 22:08, 9 December 2013 (UTC)

 * I said "similar", not this template but a reverse of it. The fact that 足の指, палец ноги, deget de la picior, انگشت پا and others get created and exist in the online dictionaries show interest in such terms. The logic being - "an English term exists, why there is no word for it in language X?". A template would specifically say something like палец_ноги, which would direct to more correct terms/alternatives and explain why this term is non-idiomatic. I know your opinion but others have expressed opposition and it seems like no consensus on deletion for this or any of 足の指, палец ноги, انگشت پا. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:19, 9 December 2013 (UTC)

انگشت پا
SoP? See also 足の指, палец ноги, deget de la picior above. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:56, 29 November 2013 (UTC)

 * Delete as being too useful to stupid English-natives who want to learn languages. What right have they to knowledge. —  [Ric Laurent] — 23:40, 30 November 2013 (UTC)

 * I know how you feel. That's why the issue is highlighted in the above discussion. Foreign language terms like this should either be allowed for the benefit of English natives, even if they are considered SoP's by native speakers or we shouldn't waste time. See usage note at палец ноги. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 01:19, 2 December 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, outside of CFI, as a term denoting a concept for which English has a single word, even a monosyllanic one. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:30, 5 December 2013 (UTC)

 * The RFD for 足の指, палец ноги, deget de la picior above and this one - انگشت پا - all meaning "toe" but considered SoP in corresponding languages. The question is whether we should have entries as a back translation target (into English). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 12:54, 7 December 2013 (UTC)
 * My answer is no. Delete. DCDuring TALK 17:33, 2 February 2014 (UTC)

Kept, no consensus to delete either entry. bd2412 T 03:24, 27 April 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:палец ноги


text:
Talk:deget de la picior

Deletion discussion
See Talk:палец ноги. bd2412 T 14:53, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

RFD discussion: September 2023–May 2024
Romanian SOP. ―Biolongvistul (talk) 20:55, 17 September 2023 (UTC)
 * keep unless there is some shorter word that we dont list. no more SOP than english big toe or little finger. — Soap — 19:20, 21 September 2023 (UTC)
 * I agree that big toe or little finger are not SOP—a baby does not have ten little fingers, for example—but the term in question has no such idiomatic qualities other than being the only way to express ‘toe’. Fingers of the foot are toes, toes are fingers of the foot (and that includes big toes). ―Biolongvistul (talk) 21:26, 21 September 2023 (UTC)
 * "Finger" doesn't naturally refer to toes in English and "finger of the foot" is at best an odd metaphor, so it's not obviously SOP to English-speakers. In general it doesn't seem to be treated terribly consistently at the moment—we also have, but most comparable phrases at toe aren't linked as single terms. is an equivalent compound. My thought is that if  always means "finger" by itself (compare  which explicitly lists finger and toe) and only "toe" in the context of deget de la picior then I would say it's not SOP.  —Al-Muqanna المقنع (talk) 23:31, 23 September 2023 (UTC)
 * You make a compelling point. I have two more arguments to bring: 1. DLR, the Romanian equivalent to the OED, defines as a digit, whether of hand or foot. Two quotes provided have  mean ‘toe’ outside the collocation discussed, and I have no doubt that a book on zoology, for example, would alone yield many such more. 2. The Romanian collocation for ‘walk on tiptoes’ translates to ‘walk on the tips of the fingers’. I think this is sufficient proof that  may well mean ‘toe’ if the context is established. ―Biolongvistul (talk) 08:39, 24 September 2023 (UTC)
 * Comparing this with 🇨🇬, which is imo lexicalized and thus entryworthy, I'm inclined to say keep (but if our Romanian editors here see this as SOP you can discard my vote). See also Talk:dessous de bras. PUC – 09:41, 24 September 2023 (UTC)
 * RFD-kept. Imetsia (talk (more ) ) 22:21, 18 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:deget de la picior


text:
Talk:انگشت پا

Deletion discussion
See Talk:палец ноги. bd2412 T 14:54, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:انگشت پا


text: frottaging

title: frottaging


text: frottaged

title: frottaged


text:
moscardón

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) blowfly, bottlefly large flies, especially of the family Calliphoridae
 * 2) pest annoying person
 * 1) pest annoying person

title: moscardón


text:
copyfighter

Noun

 * 1) One who crusades against (certain applications of) copyright.

title: copyfighter


text: copyfighters

title: copyfighters


text:
Darfuri

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Darfur.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Darfur.

title: Darfuri


text: Darfuris

title: Darfuris


text: Category:lnd:Technology

title: Category:lnd:Technology


text:
πολυέλαιος

Noun

 * 1) chandelier

title: πολυέλαιος


text:
πολύφωτο

Etymology 1
Inflectional form.

Etymology 2
Substantivized neuter adjective.

Noun

 * 1) small chandelier

title: πολύφωτο


text: tableted

title: tableted


text: tabletted

title: tabletted


text: πολυέλαιου

title: πολυέλαιου


text: πολυελαίου

title: πολυελαίου


text: πολυέλαιο

title: πολυέλαιο


text: πολυέλαιε

title: πολυέλαιε


text: πολυέλαιων

title: πολυέλαιων


text: πολυελαίων

title: πολυελαίων


text: πολυέλαιους

title: πολυέλαιους


text: πολυελαίους

title: πολυελαίους


text: πολυέλαιοι

title: πολυέλαιοι


text:
στοργικός

Adjective

 * 1) loving

title: στοργικός


text: berberien

title: berberien


text:
berberikieli

Noun

 * 1) Berber language

title: berberikieli


text:
Talk:雪崩

Vietnamese descendent
To add: Vietnamese descendent term tuyết băng. 204.11.189.94 16:32, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

Done. 204.11.189.94 15:58, 16 May 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:雪崩


text:
Talk:baiji

白芨
I think this term can also refer to a Chinese herb, 白芨. 204.11.189.94 16:33, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

 * Added by Chuck Entz. —suzukaze (t・c) 07:53, 10 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:baiji


text:
Talk:白芨

baiji
Can't we also add "baiji"? I think the romanized form is used in English. 204.11.189.94 16:33, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:白芨


text: なだれ

title: なだれ


text:
berliininmakkara

Noun

 * 1) A mortadella-style large sausage in natural casing containing chiefly finely ground pork and pieces of lard, spiced with black pepper, coriander, nutmeg, caraway, chili, onion and ginger.

title: berliininmakkara


text: Berliinin

title: Berliinin


text: Berliiniä

title: Berliiniä


text: Berliinistä

title: Berliinistä


text: Berliiniin

title: Berliiniin


text: Berliiniltä

title: Berliiniltä


text: Berliinille

title: Berliinille


text: Berliiniksi

title: Berliiniksi


text: Berliininä

title: Berliininä


text: Berliinissä

title: Berliinissä


text: Berliinillä

title: Berliinillä


text: Berliinittä

title: Berliinittä


text:
permafrown

Noun

 * 1)  A permanent frown.

title: permafrown


text:
berliininmunkki

Noun

 * 1) a round jelly/jam doughnut (Berliner) with a pink sugar glaze

title: berliininmunkki


text: xuěbēng

title: xuěbēng


text:
bernhardinkoira

Etymology
🇰🇲

title: bernhardinkoira


text: perma-frown

title: perma-frown


text:
bernhardilaismunkki

Noun

 * 1) Bernardine Cistercian monk

title: bernhardilaismunkki


text:
bermudasortsit

Etymology
🇰🇲

title: bermudasortsit


text:
bergmanilainen

Adjective

 * 1) Bergmanian of or pertaining to Ingmar Bergman, an influential Swedish director, writer and producer

title: bergmanilainen


text:
فرنود

Proper noun

 * 1)  Farnoud, Farnood

title: فرنود


text:
berberiapina

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) Barbary macaque, Barbary ape, magot,.

title: berberiapina


text:
berardinvalas

Etymology
🇰🇲, after the genus, from

Noun

 * 1) Baird's beaked whale,

title: berardinvalas


text:
useljenik

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) an immigrant

title: useljenik


text:
bestsellerkirjailija

Noun

 * 1) bestseller writer

title: bestsellerkirjailija


text:
bestsellerkirjallisuus

Noun

 * 1) bestseller literature

title: bestsellerkirjallisuus


text:
besoaariantilooppi

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) blackbuck

title: besoaariantilooppi


text:
bennettinpuukenguru

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) Bennett´s tree kangaroo,

title: bennettinpuukenguru


text:
hoà tấu

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) concert

title: hoà tấu


text:
فریان

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

title: فریان


text:
benjihyppy

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) bungee jump instance of bungee jumping

title: benjihyppy


text:
bensa-asema

Noun

 * 1) gas station, petrol station

title: bensa-asema


text: bensatankki

title: bensatankki


text:
فرینام

Etymology
From.

title: فرینام


text:
тшува

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  teshuva

title: тшува


text:
tempesta di neve

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) snowstorm, blizzard
 * 2) drifter

title: tempesta di neve


text:
polttoainetankki

Noun

 * 1) fuel tank container of fuel, especially one inside a vehicle

title: polttoainetankki


text:
bensiinitankki

Noun

 * 1) gas tank, petrol tank  fuel tank for gasoline built into equipment, especially vehicles

title: bensiinitankki


text:
فلورا

Etymology
From.

title: فلورا


text:
bensiinimittari

Noun

 * 1) gas pump, petrol pump

title: bensiinimittari


text: labhraíonn

title: labhraíonn


text: labhróidh

title: labhróidh


text: silikonet

title: silikonet


text: silikoner

title: silikoner


text: silikona

title: silikona


text: silikonene

title: silikonene


text:
salpareti

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) winch
 * 2) a machine consisting of a drum on an axle, a pawl, and a crank handle, with or without gearing, to give increased mechanical advantage when hauling on a rope

title: salpareti


text:
rete a strascico

Noun

 * 1) trawl, dragnet
 * 2) a net or dragnet used for trawling
 * 3) a long fishing line having many short lines bearing hooks attached to it; a setline

title: rete a strascico


text: Category:Slovene masculine o-stem nouns with mobile accent


text:
מפלגה

Noun

 * 1) political party

title: מפלגה


text:
bastone da sci

Noun

 * 1) ski pole
 * 2) a slender stick used by skiers in both hands to improve speed and balance

title: bastone da sci


text: silisiumet

title: silisiumet


text:
sopraccielo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ceiling
 * 2) the surface that bounds the upper limit of a room, vault, canopy or carriage

title: sopraccielo


text:
סיעה

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) A group of people who share the same behavior, ideas, or intentions.
 * 2) A faction, a parliamentary group, especially within the Knesset.

title: סיעה


text: bloedvaten

title: bloedvaten


text: bloedvaatje

title: bloedvaatje


text:
veškerý

Pronoun

 * 1) all

title: veškerý


text: bloedvaatjes

title: bloedvaatjes


text: pioneren

title: pioneren


text: pionerer

title: pionerer


text: pionerene

title: pionerene


text:
jenže

Conjunction

 * 1) but

title: jenže


text: pionerar

title: pionerar


text:
lenže

Conjunction

 * 1) but

title: lenže


text: pionerane

title: pionerane


text:
bastone di comando

Noun

 * 1) baton, truncheon
 * 2) a baton, or military staff of command, now especially the stick carried by a police officer
 * 3) a staff or truncheon, used for various purposes; as, the baton of a field marshal

title: bastone di comando


text:
fuorsi

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) perhaps, maybe

title: fuorsi


text: dodávat

title: dodávat


text: objevovat

title: objevovat


text: not just another pretty face

title: not just another pretty face


text:
rozhodovat

Etymology
From.

title: rozhodovat


text: užívat

title: užívat


text: uvědomovat

title: uvědomovat


text:
odcházet

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go away
 * 2) to be failing
 * 3) to be dying

title: odcházet


text:
vystupovat

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

title: vystupovat


text:
projevovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to show, to manifest, to exhibit

title: projevovat


text:
racchetta da sci

Noun

 * 1) ski pole

title: racchetta da sci


text:
spojovat

Verb

 * 1) to connect, to join

title: spojovat


text:
ovlivňovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to influence

title: ovlivňovat


text: dokazovat

title: dokazovat


text:
odhadovat

Etymology
From.

title: odhadovat


text: zdůrazňovat

title: zdůrazňovat


text: zajišťovat

title: zajišťovat


text: bloedvatenstelsels

title: bloedvatenstelsels


text: určovat

title: určovat


text: naznačovat

title: naznačovat


text: luchtwegstelsels

title: luchtwegstelsels


text: luchtwegstelseltje

title: luchtwegstelseltje


text: luchtwegstelseltjes

title: luchtwegstelseltjes


text:
bensiinigallona

Noun

 * 1) A gallon of gasoline.

title: bensiinigallona


text:
bensiinipula

Noun

 * 1) gasoline shortage

title: bensiinipula


text:
bensiinimoottori

Noun

 * 1) gasoline engine

title: bensiinimoottori


text:
bensiininkulutus

Noun

 * 1) gasoline consumption

title: bensiininkulutus


text: bensiinin

title: bensiinin


text: bensiiniä

title: bensiiniä


text:
připravovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to prepare, to get ready
 * 2)  to get ready for

title: připravovat


text:
poskytovat

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to provide, to offer

title: poskytovat


text: bensiininä

title: bensiininä


text: bensiinissä

title: bensiinissä


text: bensiinillä

title: bensiinillä


text:
OSN

Proper noun

 * : UN

title: OSN


text: ČTK

title: ČTK


text: ČT

title: ČT


text: ČEZ

title: ČEZ


text: ČNB

title: ČNB


text:
guoð

Etymology
From, from , from.

Adjective

 * 1) good

title: guoð


text: Category:Elfdalian terms derived from Proto-Norse


text: sitronen

title: sitronen


text: sitroner

title: sitroner


text: suìdào

title: suìdào


text: shèngxia

title: shèngxia


text: sitronene

title: sitronene


text:
殘留

Verb

 * 1) to remain; to be left over

Noun

 * 1) residue

title: 殘留


text: wèiwèn

title: wèiwèn


text: sitronar

title: sitronar


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/"Modern" Proto-Germanic

I noticed on your page, that you have this entry:

 * physics:
 * ("nature wisdom", Icelandic with a different word for "nature")

I'd just like to point out, that in Faroese there exists the term, meaning.


text: xīngbàn

title: xīngbàn


text: sitronane

title: sitronane


text: guāngtóu

title: guāngtóu


text: xūbào

title: xūbào


text: yánmì

title: yánmì


text: pópo

title: pópo


text: tuīxuǎn

title: tuīxuǎn


text: 綿陽

title: 綿陽


text: 绵阳

title: 绵阳


text: bensiinittä

title: bensiinittä


text: bensiinistä

title: bensiinistä


text: Miányáng

title: Miányáng


text: 妥协

title: 妥协


text: bensiiniin

title: bensiiniin


text: bensiiniltä

title: bensiiniltä


text: bensiinille

title: bensiinille


text: bensiiniksi

title: bensiiniksi


text:
經濟界

Noun

 * 1) economic circles

title: 經濟界


text:
מצחיק

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

The adjective follows from the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) Funny, amusing, humorous.
 * 2) Stupid, weird.

title: מצחיק


text: 经济界

title: 经济界


text: 邊兒

title: 邊兒


text: financial crises

title: financial crises


text: snøraset

title: snøraset


text:
cibuľa

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) onion

title: cibuľa


text: snørasa

title: snørasa


text: snørasene

title: snørasene


text:
ajuin

Etymology
From, , , from. See also Dutch and.

Noun

 * 1)   onion

title: ajuin


text: ajuinen

title: ajuinen


text:
fraudetar

Verb

 * 1)  to trick

title: fraudetar


text:
Talk:bullet

"Dodging a bullet" - where bullet is a negative event like termination of employment. Rklawton (talk) 23:17, 2 May 2014 (UTC)

Racehorse training?
Apparently also a fast workout for a racehorse over a set distance. Hard to find in Google Books. Equinox ◑ 22:32, 23 February 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:bullet


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/mētiz

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) moderate, appropriate
 * 2) appreciable, estimable

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/mētiz


text: fraudetas

title: fraudetas


text: fraudetos

title: fraudetos


text: fraudetus

title: fraudetus


text: snøskredet

title: snøskredet


text:
Citations:Voldemort

Noun: "an evil, harmful, or widely feared person or thing"

 * 2004, Zeek: A Jewish Journal of Thought and Culture, Spring 2004, page 58:
 * Bush may believe his Ashcroft-lite religiosity, but the evil lies in how he being used by the Voldemorts of corporatism, wealth, Big Media, and Big Oil.
 * 2006, John Feinstein, Last Dance: Behind the Scenes at the Final Four, Little, Brown and Company (2006), ISBN 9780316050067, unnumbered page:
 * All was forgiven. Not so in Kansas: he became the Voldemort of the Plains.
 * 2006, Mary Lou George, Spirit, Bookstrand (2008), ISBN 1606010964, page 116:
 * I swear to stay absolutely sober until the Voldemort in the library is defeated.”
 * 2009, Matthew Latimer, Speech-Less: Tales of a White House Survivor, Three Rivers Press (2009), ISBN 9780307464293, page 225:
 * He'd turned out to be less a Voldemort than a Boris Badenov chasing Rocky and Bullwinkle.
 * 2009, Wendy Leigh, Patrick Swayze: One Last Dance, Simon Spotlight Entertainment (2009), ISBN 9781439149973, page 72:
 * And in the wake of his father's tragic death, drink became one of the leitmotifs of his existence, the Voldemort of his soul against which he would be compelled to battle on almost a daily basis.
 * 2011, Kevin O'Leary, Cold Hard Truth: On Business, Money & Life, Doubleday (2011), ISBN 9780385671750, unnumbered page:
 * I'm often called the Mean One, the one to be feared, even the Voldemort of Capitalism.
 * 2011, Scott M. Tyson, The Unobservable Universe: A Paradox-Free Framework for Understanding the Universe, Galaxia Way (2011), ISBN 9780983243809, page 139:
 * The prospect that physics is inconsistent throughout the time and space of our universe is the “Voldemort” of science.
 * 2012, G. M. Malliet, A Fatal Winter, Constable & Robinson (2012), ISBN 9781472106247, unnumbered page:
 * Oscar has been called the Voldemort of Fleet Street by both friends and enemies. He was apparently ruthless in all his business dealings.'
 * 2012, B. J. Mendelson, Social Media Is Bullshit, St. Martin's Press (2012), ISBN 9781250002952, unnumbered page:
 * If you asked me to identify a Voldemort in the myth of “social media,” it would be these people, and not guys like Gary Vaynerchuk.
 * 2013, Michael Cornfield, "Twelve for 2012: Consequential Choices by the Obama and Romney Presidential Campaigns", in Campaigning for President 2012: Strategy and Tactics (ed. Dennis W. Johnson), Routledge (2013), ISBN 9781135016500, page 229:
 * He dared not mention the name of George W. Bush, the Voldemort of American politics.
 * 2013, Robert H. Lustig, Heather Millar, & Cindy Gershen, The Fat Chance Cookbook: More Than 100 Recipes Ready in Under 30 Minutes to Help You Lose the Sugar and the Weight, Hudson Street Press (2013), ISBN 9781594632945, unnumbered page:
 * Fructose is the Voldemort of the metabolic syndrome pandemic: stealthy, ever-present, and bad for the common good.
 * 2014, Richard M. Perloff, The Dynamics of Political Communication: Media and Politics in a Digital Age, Routledge (2014), ISBN 9780415531832, unnumbered page:
 * They are the Darth Vader, the Voldemort of contemporary politics, “the electronic equivalent of the plague” (West, p. 70; see Figure 15.2). Few aspects of modern politics generate as much criticism as negative political commercials.
 * They are the Darth Vader, the Voldemort of contemporary politics, “the electronic equivalent of the plague” (West, p. 70; see Figure 15.2). Few aspects of modern politics generate as much criticism as negative political commercials.

Verb: "to subject to a prohibition on naming directly"

Verb: "to whoosh" (like Voldemort in the movies, etc)

 * 2015, Alex Wheatle, Liccle Bit, Atom (ISBN 9780349002002):
 * McKay was still shaking his head but Jonah was nodding. 'Step with me,' Manjaro insisted. I stood up. Manjaro placed a hand on my shoulder and smiled. Something cold Voldemorted through every artery in my body. We started walking.

title: Citations:Voldemort


text: snøskreda

title: snøskreda


text: snøskredene

title: snøskredene


text:
bombeta

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) light bulb

Noun

 * 1)  cap baseball-style cap

Adjective

 * 1)  vain or haughty

title: bombeta


text:
Voldemort

Etymology
After the evil wizard in the  series,  as a compound of. The verb sense derives from the fact that in the story, many characters refuse to call Voldemort by his proper name, calling him by euphemisms such as "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" or "You-Know-Who". This may be due to Voldemort magically enforcing a ban on his name being spoken.

Noun

 * 1) An evil, harmful, or widely feared person or thing.

Verb

 * 1)  To avoid naming someone or something directly; to use circumlocution.

title: Voldemort


text:
basebolista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) baseballer

title: basebolista


text:
beisebolista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) baseballer

title: beisebolista


text: beisebolistas

title: beisebolistas


text: basebolistas

title: basebolistas


text:
basquetebolista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) basketball player, basketballer

title: basquetebolista


text: basquetebolistas

title: basquetebolistas


text: handebolista

title: handebolista


text:
andebolista

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) handballer person who plays handball

title: andebolista


text: Category:pt:Handball

title: Category:pt:Handball


text: andebolistas

title: andebolistas


text: handebolistas

title: handebolistas


text: Мексіка

title: Мексіка


text:
Citations:Voldemortesque

Adjective: "having similar traits to the fictional evil wizard Voldemort from the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling"

 * 2007, Steven Wells, "Will the B******s benefit from America's duocultural disaster?", The Guardian, 13 August 2007:
 * Fortunately this last incident concerned recently-deceased former San Francisco Giants pitcher Ron Beck - rather than You Know Who, the Voldemortesque English soccer import.
 * 2007, "Favorite Canuck (U.S. division)", National Post, 27 October 2007:
 * Canadians don't want an election. "This is a country that is electioned out," the Voldemortesque Michael Ignatieff said recently.
 * 2010, Jess Touschek, "Inanities", The Cambridge Student (University of Cambridge), 25 February 2010, page 12:
 * Forget the need for a 'subtle palate' – unless I somehow develop a Voldemort-esque command over the laws of physics, the standard kettle/toaster/microwave combo won't cope with the ambition of 'grilled butterflied monkfish with a sweet runnerbean stew.'
 * 2011, Hayley Battenberg, "I Am Number Four", Northwest Passage (Western Oregon University), Volume 42, Issue 11, 11 March 2011, page 9:
 * The Mogadorians are Voldemort-esque in appearance, they are truly villainous and terrifying.
 * 2011, Buzz Weekly, Volume 9, Number 26, 14 July 2011, page 2:
 * For the sake of not doing evil, Voldemort-esque journalism, we want to give a shout out to Ball St.
 * 2012, Rachel Sklar, "Santorum Surges! Can He Take New Hampshire?", Mother Jones, 4 January 2012:
 * There are two reasons for this, both of which come down to the GOP's massive distaste for Mitt Romney: 1) Santorum's speech and sudden reframing as a relatable, warm-blooded embodiment of the American Dream; and 2) Newt Gingrich's all-consuming, Voldemortesque pledge to destroy Romney for all eternity.
 * 2012, Karen De Villiers, "In the leaving", The South African, Issue 445, 10 January 2012 - 16 January 2012, page 6:
 * January is when most dwellers are seriously starting to look rather Voldemortesque avec alabaster lustre.
 * 2012, "Talking Teaching with Orange Language Academy", In VLC, 15 February 2012 - 14 March 2012, page 17:
 * I find it to be the perfect reinforcement of the 'those who shall not be named,' Voldemort-esque phrasal verbs that normally cause collective groaning and near-hernia inducing panic within the classroom.
 * 2012, Troy Rawhiti-Forbes, "Halo FUD: Becoming the hunted", The New Zealand Herald, 6 November 2012:
 * Titanic creatures made of a mass of living worms and interlocking armour, and armed with cannons that shoot Voldemortesque blasts of green evil, the live-action Hunters make their mark on this series finale with terrifying authority.
 * 2012, Juliana Chang, "Skyfall: James Bond Does It Again", Blue & Gold (Taipei American School), Volume 19, Issue 3,10 December 2012, page 12:
 * Although he wasn't threatening or scary, Silva had a way of making people feel terribly uncomfortable, whether it was with the whispery Voldemort-esque voice or the creepy way he smiled every time someone pointed a gun at his head.
 * 2013, Jef Akst, "Review: Errors of the Human Body", The Scientist, 11 April 2013:
 * Then, a Voldemortesque colleague steals the gene from the axolotl lab and develops a technique to splice it into to [sic] mouse DNA.
 * 2013, Michael Mastarciyan, "The one-piece", S-Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Winter 2013, page 56:
 * It's skiing's dirty little fashion secret — the Voldemortesque “he who must not be named” that lurks deep in the darkest closet of the alpine apparel world.

title: Citations:Voldemortesque


text:
badminton player

Noun

 * 1) A person who plays badminton, especially professionally.

Translations

 * Armenian: բադմինթոնիստ
 * Azerbaijani: badmintonçu
 * Belarusian: бадмінтані́ст, бадмінтані́стка
 * Bulgarian: бадминтони́ст, бадминтони́стка
 * Catalan: ,
 * Czech: ,
 * Danish:
 * Dutch:, ,
 * Estonian: sulgpallur
 * Finnish:
 * French:, joueur de badminton, joueuse de badminton
 * Galician: badmintonista
 * German: Badmintonspieler, Badmintonspielerin
 * Hungarian: tollaslabdázó, tollaslabda-játékos
 * Italian:
 * Kazakh: бадминтоншы
 * Latvian: badmintonists, badmintoniste
 * Lithuanian: bãdmintonininkas, bãdmintonininkė
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: badmintonspiller, badmintonspeller
 * Nynorsk: badmintonspelar
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian: jucător de badminton, jucătoare de badminton
 * Russian: ,
 * Slovak: bedmintonista, bedmintonistka
 * Slovene: badmintoníst, badmintonístka
 * Spanish: badmintonista
 * Swedish:
 * Tajik:
 * Turkish: badmintoncu
 * Ukrainian: бадмінтоні́ст, бадмінтоні́стка

title: badminton player


text: badminton players

title: badminton players


text: Category:es:Badminton

title: Category:es:Badminton


text: Category:gl:Badminton

title: Category:gl:Badminton


text:
Voldemortesque

Adjective

 * 1) Having similar traits to the fictional evil wizard  from the  series by.
 * 2) * 2012, Karen De Villiers, "In the leaving", The South African, Issue 445, 10 January 2012 - 16 January 2012, page 6:
 * January is when most dwellers are seriously starting to look rather Voldemortesque avec alabaster lustre.
 * 1) * 2013, Michael Mastarciyan, "The one-piece", S-Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Winter 2013, page 56:
 * It's skiing's dirty little fashion secret — the Voldemortesque “he who must not be named” that lurks deep in the darkest closet of the alpine apparel world.
 * It's skiing's dirty little fashion secret — the Voldemortesque “he who must not be named” that lurks deep in the darkest closet of the alpine apparel world.

title: Voldemortesque


text: Voldemort-esque

title: Voldemort-esque


text:
ірландзец

Noun

 * 1) an Irishman

title: ірландзец


text: Category:it:Badminton

title: Category:it:Badminton


text: Category:de:Badminton

title: Category:de:Badminton


text: Category:lb:Badminton

title: Category:lb:Badminton


text: Category:lb:Racquet sports

title: Category:lb:Racquet sports


text:
італьянец

Noun

 * 1) an Italian

title: італьянец


text:
badmínton

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) badminton

title: badmínton


text:
canoísta

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) canoer, canoeist

Noun

 * 1) canoer, canoeist

title: canoísta


text: canoístas

title: canoístas


text: Category:he:Group theory

title: Category:he:Group theory


text: Category:Dutch terms derived from Old Welsh


text: barcelonistas

title: barcelonistas


text: blaugranas

title: blaugranas


text: azulgranas

title: azulgranas


text: Category:Arabic terms derived from Dutch


text: Category:Old French euphemisms

title: Category:Old French euphemisms


text: limparse

title: limparse


text: Category:Lun Bawang numerals

title: Category:Lun Bawang numerals


text: Category:Galician reflexive verbs

title: Category:Galician reflexive verbs


text: limpaba

title: limpaba


text: āiyōu

title: āiyōu


text:
bensiinikäyttöinen

Adjective

 * 1) gasoline driven

title: bensiinikäyttöinen


text: 反问

title: 反问


text:
反問

Verb

 * 1) to answer a question with a question; to ask in reply

Noun

 * 1)  rhetorical question

title: 反問


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/greenlining

I don't think you should have used rollback in that instance. I also don't think you should have used the gerund template in the first place

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/greenlining


text:
正宗

Adjective

 * 1) authentic ; orthodox; traditional; proper; genuine

Noun

 * 1)  orthodox school

title: 正宗


text:
diccionario de sinónimos

Noun

 * 1) thesaurus book of synonyms

title: diccionario de sinónimos


text:
dicionario de sinónimos

Noun

 * 1) thesaurus book of synonyms

title: dicionario de sinónimos


text: diccionarios de sinónimos

title: diccionarios de sinónimos


text: dicionarios de sinónimos

title: dicionarios de sinónimos


text: Category:Galician terms prefixed with video-


text: Category:Spanish terms prefixed with video-


text:
eurodeputado

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  MEP Member of the European Parliament

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  MEP Member of the European Parliament

title: eurodeputado


text: Category:Spanish terms prefixed with euro-


text: Category:Galician terms prefixed with euro-


text:
bensiinisäiliö

Noun

 * 1) gas tank, petrol tank  storage container for gasoline, especially one installed as part in a permanent structure or one forming such structure in itself, but also in vehicles

title: bensiinisäiliö


text:
bensiinivero

Noun

 * 1) gasoline tax

title: bensiinivero


text: televotos

title: televotos


text:
火海

Noun

 * 1) a sea of flames, a sheet of flames
 * 2) hell

title: 火海


text:
불바다

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) a sea of flames, a sheet of flames

title: 불바다


text:
불지르다

Etymology
From +.

Verb

 * 1) to set fire to

title: 불지르다


text: líhuàn

title: líhuàn


text:
bensiinikuponki

Noun

 * 1) gasoline coupon, gasoline ration stamp in times of rationing, a coupon that entitles the holder to buy a specified amount of gasoline
 * 2) gasoline coupon promotional coupon that entitles the holder to free or discounted gasoline

title: bensiinikuponki


text:
Talk:Skidoo

Naming
Would this entry not be better served at Ski-Doo, and having Skidoo as an alternate form? Microchip08 (talk) 05:19, 3 May 2014 (UTC)

 * I think the hyphen is fairly rare in generic usage (as a synonym for snowmobile), despite being a feature of the original trade name. Indeed, I’d just as soon see the headword lower-cased.Odysseus1479 (talk) 03:05, 4 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Skidoo


text:
սխրանք

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (an act of) bravery, heroism, courage
 * 2)  amazement, wonder, awe

title: սխրանք


text:
bensiinikortti

Noun

 * 1) gasoline coupon, gasoline ration stamp in times of rationing, a coupon that entitles the holder to buy a specified amount of gasoline
 * 2) gasoline card credit card valid only on filling stations of a certain chain

title: bensiinikortti


text: aygulet

title: aygulet


text:
evolutionary trap

Noun

 * 1)  The situation of an evolved behaviour or trait of a species becoming detrimental to the survival or reproductive ability of individuals, possibly leading to extinction.
 * 2) * 2004, Francisco Pulido, Peter Berthold, Microevolutionary Response to Climate Change, Anders P. Møller, W. Fielder, P. Berthold (editors), Advances in Ecological Research, Volume 35: Birds and Climate Change, page 152,
 * Antagonistic genetic correlations and maladaptive phenotypic responses (evolutionary traps) are probably the most important constrain[t]s to microevolutionary change.
 * 1)  The situation of a rapid ecological change triggering decisions about choice of habitat that are detrimental for an individual; an ecological trap.
 * 1)  The situation of a rapid ecological change triggering decisions about choice of habitat that are detrimental for an individual; an ecological trap.
 * 1)  The situation of a rapid ecological change triggering decisions about choice of habitat that are detrimental for an individual; an ecological trap.

title: evolutionary trap


text: evolutionary traps

title: evolutionary traps


text:
выхавальнік

Noun

 * 1) educator, teacher

title: выхавальнік


text:
betonierämaa

Noun

 * 1)  concrete desert urban area lacking parks and other green spots

title: betonierämaa


text: duōshì

title: duōshì


text:
betonilattia

Noun

 * 1) concrete floor

title: betonilattia


text:
einsatzbereit

Adjective

 * 1) ready for action, ready for operation, ready for use
 * 2)  fit for play
 * 3)  combat-ready

title: einsatzbereit


text:
betonipilari

Noun

 * 1) concrete pillar

title: betonipilari


text:
betonilaatta

Noun

 * 1) concrete slab construction element

title: betonilaatta


text: calcareniti

title: calcareniti


text:
betonihiekka

Noun

 * 1) concrete sand sand used to make concrete

title: betonihiekka


text:
cariolana

Noun

 * 1) a traditional wheelbarrow race held at festivals in Como

title: cariolana


text:
betonikivi

Noun

 * 1) concrete stone assorted stones used for making stones

Usage notes
Often used as mass noun in singular.

title: betonikivi


text:
cascinetta

Noun

 * 1) small farmstead

title: cascinetta


text:
betoniarkkitehtuuri

Noun

 * 1) concrete architecture type of architecture using concrete as main building material

Usage notes
Normally used in singular.

title: betoniarkkitehtuuri


text:
betoniaita

Noun

 * 1) concrete fence

title: betoniaita


text: くぼ

title: くぼ


text:
konkreettinen musiikki

Noun

 * 1)  musique concrète

title: konkreettinen musiikki


text:
betonielementti

Noun

 * 1)  concrete element

title: betonielementti


text: casonseo

title: casonseo


text:
cassoeura

Etymology
, a Northwestern variant of.

title: cassoeura


text:
betoniteräs

Noun

 * 1)  concrete steel steel profiles used in concrete construction to strengthen the structure

title: betoniteräs


text:
betonipinta

Noun

 * 1) concrete surface

title: betonipinta


text:
castanese

Etymology
From.

title: castanese


text: Castano Primo

title: Castano Primo


text: réndīng

title: réndīng


text:
castellanzese

Etymology
From.

title: castellanzese


text: Castellanza

title: Castellanza


text:
betonintärytin

Noun

 * 1) concrete vibrator tool used for homogenizing concrete after it is poured

title: betonintärytin


text: betonitärytin

title: betonitärytin


text:
catastazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) land registration

title: catastazione


text:
ласось

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) salmon

title: ласось


text: brutaalinen

title: brutaalinen


text: páyīn

title: páyīn


text: pèiqì

title: pèiqì


text: pèiyīn

title: pèiyīn


text:
budolaji

Noun

 * 1) budo style any of the numerous styles of budo or Japanese martial arts, such as karate, jujutsu, judo

title: budolaji


text:
вавёрка

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) squirrel
 * вавёрка звыча́йная
 * vavjórka zvyčájnaja
 * Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)

title: вавёрка


text: おんさ

title: おんさ


text:
buhund

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Norwegian Buhund Norwegian breed of dog of spitz type

title: buhund


text: yīnchā

title: yīnchā


text:
おんそ

Noun

 * 1)  phoneme

title: おんそ


text:
おんかい

Noun

 * 1)  musical scale

title: おんかい


text: onkai

title: onkai


text: yīnsè

title: yīnsè


text:
ねいろ

Noun

 * 1)  timbre

title: ねいろ


text: neiro

title: neiro


text: yīnxiāng

title: yīnxiāng


text: fjorder

title: fjorder


text:
třeba

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  (pagan) offering

Adverb

 * 1) necessary, needed
 * 2) maybe
 * 3)  for instance, say
 * 1) maybe
 * 2)  for instance, say
 * 1)  for instance, say
 * 1)  for instance, say
 * 1)  for instance, say

Conjunction

 * 1)  although

title: třeba


text: lànghuā

title: lànghuā


text:
bulgariantaa

Verb

 * 1) to translate into Bulgarian

title: bulgariantaa


text:
леў

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lion

Declension
the oblique forms with the initial "і" appear after vowels

title: леў


text: buldogi

title: buldogi


text:
fjellside

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a mountainside

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a mountainside

title: fjellside


text: 罚金

title: 罚金


text: fákuǎn

title: fákuǎn


text: fájīn

title: fájīn


text:
ばっきん

Noun

 * 1)  a fine; a (monetary) penalty or punishment

title: ばっきん


text: bakkin

title: bakkin


text: huǒzàngchǎng

title: huǒzàngchǎng


text:
Talk:火葬场

Wu
There's a Wu entry with IPA. You seem to have a way to romanise Wu. I don't know what you use, though. Could you add a Wu section, please? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 08:56, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Added. I will be writing About Chinese/Wu later. Wyang (talk) 09:08, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Do you know an online Min Nan dictionary with Pe̍h-ōe-jī? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:13, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * seems to be fairly good. Wyang (talk) 09:14, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Thank you, it even has audio recordings! I used it to add POJ on 風水 --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:41, 3 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:火葬场


text:
화장장

Noun

 * 1) crematorium

title: 화장장


text:
かそうば

Noun

 * 1)  crematorium, crematory

title: かそうば


text: kasōba

title: kasōba


text:
pháp luật

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) law

title: pháp luật


text: fjellsida

title: fjellsida


text: fjellsiden

title: fjellsiden


text: fēngshuǐ

title: fēngshuǐ


text: fjellsider

title: fjellsider


text: ふうすい

title: ふうすい


text: fūsui

title: fūsui


text: fjellsidene

title: fjellsidene


text:
MediaWiki:Helppage

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Help:Contents

title: MediaWiki:Helppage


text: Elspie

title: Elspie


text:
ψευδοπάτωμα

Etymology
, a.

Noun

 * 1) subfloor

title: ψευδοπάτωμα


text:
Talk:假期

期
How does work to display both Beijing and Taiwanese pronunciation? How do you make it work with --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:51, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Same format as in Pinyin-IPA. Please see my edit. Wyang (talk) 11:22, 3 May 2014 (UTC)
 * Yes, now it's working. Thanks. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:32, 3 May 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:假期


text:
Falkner

Etymology
Variant of.

Etymology
From, probably after. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) falconer

title: Falkner


text: minoritetar

title: minoritetar


text: minoritetane

title: minoritetane


text:
řehtat

Verb

 * 1) to neigh of a horse, to make its cry
 * 2)  to laugh
 * 1)  to laugh

title: řehtat


text:
رزا

Etymology
From.

title: رزا


text: majoritetane

title: majoritetane


text: majoritetar

title: majoritetar


text: Category:Chinese derogatory terms

title: Category:Chinese derogatory terms


text:
ržát

Etymology
. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to neigh of a horse, to make its cry

title: ržát


text:
هلن

Etymology
From.

title: هلن


text:
mindretal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) minority (subgroup that does not form a numerical majority)

title: mindretal


text: mindretala

title: mindretala


text: mindretalet

title: mindretalet


text: jiārén

title: jiārén


text: fleirtalet

title: fleirtalet


text:
klatre

Etymology
From or.

Verb

 * 1) to climb

title: klatre


text: gàilán

title: gàilán


text:
klatr

Noun

 * 1) trouble, hassle

Noun

 * 1) useless things

title: klatr


text:
klatra

Etymology 1
From or.

Verb

 * 1) to climb

Etymology 2
Related to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, perhaps all from, but ultimately.

Verb

 * 1)  to beat, knock, bang

title: klatra


text:
失常

Adjective

 * 1) abnormal; disordered

Noun

 * 1)  abnormality; disorder

title: 失常


text: klatret

title: klatret


text: xīnlǜ

title: xīnlǜ


text:
שוד

Noun

 * 1) A robbery.

title: שוד


text: Category:he:Crime

title: Category:he:Crime


text: Category:he:Criminal law

title: Category:he:Criminal law


text:
垃圾食品

Noun

 * 1) junk food

title: 垃圾食品


text:
klatrer

Etymology 1
Derived from the verb

Noun

 * 1) a climber

title: klatrer


text: shípǐn

title: shípǐn


text: kuàicān

title: kuàicān


text:
青瓜

Noun

 * 1)  cucumber

title: 青瓜


text:
脹氣

Noun

 * 1) flatulence

title: 脹氣


text: 胀气

title: 胀气


text: mázuì

title: mázuì


text:
שודד

Noun

 * 1) A robber: one who robs, who commits robbery.

title: שודד


text: klatreren

title: klatreren


text:
醫源病

Noun

 * 1) iatrogenesis

title: 醫源病


text: 医源病

title: 医源病