text: isophtaliques

title: isophtaliques


text: lauriques

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

title: lauriques


text: maloniques

title: maloniques


text: margariques

title: margariques


text: mercaptopropanoïques

title: mercaptopropanoïques


text: monoprotoniques

title: monoprotoniques


text: myristiques

title: myristiques


text: nonadécanoïques

title: nonadécanoïques


text: nonadécyliques

title: nonadécyliques


text: nonanoïques

title: nonanoïques


text: octadécénoïques

title: octadécénoïques


text: oxaluriques

title: oxaluriques


text: pélargoniques

title: pélargoniques


text: pentadécanoïques

title: pentadécanoïques


text: pentadécyliques

title: pentadécyliques


text: pentanoïques

title: pentanoïques


text: propioniques

title: propioniques


text: tétradécanoïques

title: tétradécanoïques


text: thiolactiques

title: thiolactiques


text: trichloroacétiques

title: trichloroacétiques


text: tridécanoïques

title: tridécanoïques


text: tricarboxyliques

title: tricarboxyliques


text: tridécyliques

title: tridécyliques


text: undécanoïques

title: undécanoïques


text: undécyliques

title: undécyliques


text: valériques

title: valériques


text: vinyliques

title: vinyliques


text: biphasiques

title: biphasiques


text: mésomères

title: mésomères


text: sulfoniques

title: sulfoniques


text: tungstosiliciques

title: tungstosiliciques


text: repérables

title: repérables


text: retardataires

title: retardataires


text:
déshydro-

Prefix

 * 1)  dehydro-

title: déshydro-


text: Category:English terms prefixed with visuo-


text:
Category:English terms spelled with ǃ

This category lists English terms spelled with the click character (ǃ). It is not to be confused with Category:English terms spelled with !, which lists English terms spelled with an exclamation mark (!).

title: Category:English terms spelled with ǃ


text:
وواہ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) marriage
 * 2) wedding
 * 3) matrimony
 * 4) nuptials

title: وواہ


text: receptē

title: receptē


text:
ποσέ

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1) poached

title: ποσέ


text: receptei

title: receptei


text: receptes

title: receptes


text: receptēs

title: receptēs


text: receptēm

title: receptēm


text: recepšu

title: recepšu


text: πλαστέ

title: πλαστέ


text:
Sechs

Noun

 * 1) six
 * 2) A failing grade in a class or course at school. The grades range from 1 (best) to 6 (worst).

title: Sechs


text: Sechsen

title: Sechsen


text: ποινικέ

title: ποινικέ


text: kar kir

title: kar kir


text: kar kiriye

title: kar kiriye


text: kar kiribû

title: kar kiribû


text: kar bikim

title: kar bikim


text: kar bikî

title: kar bikî


text: kar bike

title: kar bike


text: kar bikin

title: kar bikin


text: kar kiribim

title: kar kiribim


text: kar kiribî

title: kar kiribî


text: kar kiribe

title: kar kiribe


text: kar kiribin

title: kar kiribin


text: kar bikira

title: kar bikira


text: kar kiribûya

title: kar kiribûya


text: ποιοτικέ

title: ποιοτικέ


text: kar kiribûye

title: kar kiribûye


text: gêj dikim

title: gêj dikim


text: gêj dikî

title: gêj dikî


text: gêj dike

title: gêj dike


text: gêj dikin

title: gêj dikin


text: gêj kir

title: gêj kir


text: gêj kiriye

title: gêj kiriye


text: gêj kiribû

title: gêj kiribû


text: gêj bikim

title: gêj bikim


text: gêj bikî

title: gêj bikî


text: gêj bike

title: gêj bike


text: gêj bikin

title: gêj bikin


text: gêj kiribim

title: gêj kiribim


text: gêj kiribî

title: gêj kiribî


text: gêj kiribe

title: gêj kiribe


text: gêj kiribin

title: gêj kiribin


text: gêj bikira

title: gêj bikira


text: gêj kiribûya

title: gêj kiribûya


text: gêj kiribûye

title: gêj kiribûye


text: bar dikim

title: bar dikim


text: bar dikî

title: bar dikî


text: bar dike

title: bar dike


text: bar dikin

title: bar dikin


text: bar kir

title: bar kir


text: bar kiriye

title: bar kiriye


text: bar kiribû

title: bar kiribû


text:
unternehmen

Verb

 * 1)  to undertake

title: unternehmen


text: bar bikim

title: bar bikim


text: bar bikî

title: bar bikî


text: πολεμικέ

title: πολεμικέ


text:
bar bike

Etymology
From, in reference to the design being imitative of a small bar, and the alcoholic drinks frequently drunk while using them.

title: bar bike


text: bar bikin

title: bar bikin


text: bar kiribim

title: bar kiribim


text: bar kiribî

title: bar kiribî


text: bar kiribe

title: bar kiribe


text: bar kiribin

title: bar kiribin


text: bar bikira

title: bar bikira


text: bar kiribûya

title: bar kiribûya


text: bar kiribûye

title: bar kiribûye


text: πολυμήχανε

title: πολυμήχανε


text:
tutkailija

Noun

 * : one who sounds, explores

title: tutkailija


text: πολύπλοκε

title: πολύπλοκε


text: kaupittaja

title: kaupittaja


text: Category:English pseudo-acronyms

title: Category:English pseudo-acronyms


text: Category:Pseudo-acronyms by language

title: Category:Pseudo-acronyms by language


text:
kielijä

Noun

 * 1) an informer; someone who informs, snitches

title: kielijä


text:
käskijä

Noun

 * : commander, one who commands

title: käskijä


text:
kätkijä

Noun

 * 1) concealer

title: kätkijä


text: πολωνικέ

title: πολωνικέ


text:
köyte

Noun

 * 1) rope used to rope or tie something

title: köyte


text:
ceòl seòmrach

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) chamber music

title: ceòl seòmrach


text: ciùil sheòmraich

title: ciùil sheòmraich


text:
levyte

Noun

 * 1) recording

title: levyte


text:
liimoite

Noun

 * 1) a layer of glue or similar material used to glue or stick objects together

title: liimoite


text: πορτογαλικέ

title: πορτογαλικέ


text:
linnoite

Noun

 * 1)  fortification work or works erected to defend a place against attack

title: linnoite


text:
listake

Noun

 * 1) a thin batten or fillet

title: listake


text:
lyijyke

Noun

 * 1) lead seal

title: lyijyke


text:
measã

Etymology
From, from. Compare Daco-🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) table

title: measã


text:
miinoite

Etymology
From, itself from.

Noun

 * 1)  minefield

title: miinoite


text:
mehuste

Noun

 * 1) extract

title: mehuste


text:
narskunta

Noun

 * 1) gritting, grating sound

title: narskunta


text: πραγματικέ

title: πραγματικέ


text: reliģijā

title: reliģijā


text: reliģiju

title: reliģiju


text:
Unternehmung

Noun

 * 1) undertaking
 * 2)  business, enterprise, company

title: Unternehmung


text: Unternehmungen

title: Unternehmungen


text: reliģijai

title: reliģijai


text: reliģijas

title: reliģijas


text: reliģijās

title: reliģijās


text: reliģijām

title: reliģijām


text:
naazyį́

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) they (loads or packs) lie around somewhere, are located somewhere
 * 2) they (bodies of water) lie around somewhere, are located somewhere

Usage notes
This verb is limited to expression in the third person and refers to multiple items. Also occurs with distributive as, referring to a plurality of objects lying in groups.

For a single item, use the verb.

This is a neuter verb that uses only the perfective stem.

Conjugation
.

title: naazyį́


text: ahurissante

title: ahurissante


text: ahurissants

title: ahurissants


text: ahurissantes

title: ahurissantes


text:
antisymétrique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  antisymmetric

title: antisymétrique


text:
asymptotique

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) asymptotic, asymptotical

title: asymptotique


text:
atomisme

Noun

 * 1) atomism

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) atomism

Etymology
Affixed,.

Noun

 * 1)  atomism: the ancient Greek theory that all matter is composed of very small indestructible and indivisible particles; the doctrine that society arises from individuals and that larger structures are unimportant.

title: atomisme


text: charmée

title: charmée


text: charmés

title: charmés


text: charmées

title: charmées


text:
collisionneur

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  collider

title: collisionneur


text: conceptuelle

title: conceptuelle


text: conceptuels

title: conceptuels


text: conceptuelles

title: conceptuelles


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Help with Proto categories/templates/reply (3)

No it would go in Category:Malayic languages, since it's the ancestor of all Malayic languages.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Help with Proto categories/templates/reply (4)

Can I give suggestions?

 * Finno-Permic:
 * Malayic:

For the classification of Austronesian languages, refer to User:Liliana-60/Austronesian classification.


text:
square peg in a round hole

Etymology

From the fact that a square peg fits poorly in a round hole.

Noun

 * 1)  Someone or something that does not fit well or at all in a certain setting; a misfit; hence, someone or something that will not succeed in an endeavour, except possibly with much effort and force.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 牛頭唔搭馬嘴
 * Mandarin: ; ;, 驢脣不對馬嘴
 * Japanese:
 * Macedonian: ри́ба на́ суво
 * Russian:
 * Turkish: dam başında saksağan vur beline kazmayı, bizim köpek sizin eve baltayı getirdimi
 * Vietnamese: râu ông nọ cắm cằm bà kia

title: square peg in a round hole


text:
nice guys finish last

Etymology
US 1946, condensed from a comment by a baseball manager. The original quote was “The nice guys are all over there, in seventh place.” (1946 July 6), about the — seventh place was next-to-last place in the National League. This was shortly afterwards rendered as “‘Nice Guys’ Wind Up in Last Place, Scoffs Lippy”, hence giving the present form.

Proverb

 * 1)  People who are decent, friendly, and agreeable tend to be unsuccessful because they are outmaneuvered or overwhelmed by others who are not so decent, friendly, or agreeable.

Usage notes

 * Often expressed in a cynical manner.

Translations

 * French: qui se fait brebis le loup le mange
 * Hungarian: a rendesek végeznek mindig az utolsó helyen

title: nice guys finish last


text:
leiesum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rent
 * 2) occupancy, tenancy

title: leiesum


text: tomar kiribim

title: tomar kiribim


text: tomar kiribî

title: tomar kiribî


text:
Winkler bottle

Etymology
From, inventor of the.

Noun

 * 1) A glass laboratory apparatus for measuring the amount of dissolved oxygen in water.

title: Winkler bottle


text: rindās

title: rindās


text:
rindu

Verb

 * 1) like

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to yearn for; to long for

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) breast

Verb

 * 1) to yearn for; to long for

title: rindu


text:
User talk:Sharon2001

Welcome!
Welcome!

Hello, welcome to Wiktionary, and thank you for your contribution so far. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * How to edit a page is a concise list of technical guidelines to the wiki format we use here: how to, for example, make text boldfaced or create hyperlinks. Feel free to practice in the sandbox. If you would like a slower introduction we have a short tutorial.
 * Entry layout explained (ELE) is a detailed policy documenting how Wiktionary pages should be formatted. All entries should conform to this standard, the easiest way to do this is to copy exactly an existing page for a similar word.
 * Our Criteria for inclusion (CFI) define exactly which words Wiktionary is interested in including. There is also a list of things that Wiktionary is not for a higher level overview.
 * If you already have some experience with editing our sister project Wikipedia, then you may find our guide to Wikipedia users useful.
 * The FAQ aims to answer most of your remaining questions, and there are several help pages that you can browse for more information.
 * We have discussion rooms in which you can ask any question about Wiktionary or its entries, a glossary of our technical jargon, and some hints for dealing with the more common communication issues.

I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wiktionarian! If you have any questions, bring them to the Information desk, or ask me on my talk page. If you do so, please sign your posts with four tildes: ~ which automatically produces your username and the current date and time.

Again, welcome!

—Ruakh TALK 18:07, 10 July 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Sharon2001


text: rindām

title: rindām


text: rindai

title: rindai


text: rindā

title: rindā


text:
wanderstar

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, probably a. Compare the historic term, like the German term ultimately a calque from Ancient Greek.

Noun

 * 1)  A wandering star or other similar heavenly body; a comet; meteor; planet.

title: wanderstar


text:
vystavovat

Verb

 * 1) to expose

title: vystavovat


text:
nídízííd

Verb

 * : a month passes, is going by

title: nídízííd


text:
Abranchiata

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  An obsolete order of annelids, so called because the species composing it have no special organs of respiration.
 * 2)  Any of a number of gill-less animals excluding Abranchia.

title: Abranchiata


text:
sileäleukainen

Adjective

 * 1) clean-shaven

title: sileäleukainen


text: Category:English terms prefixed with toxo-


text: Category:French terms suffixed with -ium


text: abrasers

title: abrasers


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Help with Proto categories/templates/reply (5)

Sure, suggestions are welcome.

I'm sorry, but I think I'm missing something? I can't seem to see where "Malayic languages" fits in. Is it supposed to be somewhere within Austronesian?

Also, another slightly problematic case (for me at least) I came across: We have some entries listing "Iberian" in their etymologies. Now clearly Iberian was an existing language in the past according to WP, but we have no lang cat for it yet. We do however have to represent it. The problem I see is that on WP it's categorised both as an "unclassified language of Europe" and a "Paleo-Iberian" language. So what should we, Wiktionary, do? Is Paleo-Iberian languages category we should have?


text:
abrasin oil

Etymology
Partial translation from

Noun

 * 1) An oil from the tung tree that is used in paints and varnishes; tung oil.

title: abrasin oil


text: abrasin oils

title: abrasin oils


text: Category:Breton terms suffixed with -ier


text: Category:pt:Tenses

title: Category:pt:Tenses


text:
abrasiometer

Noun

 * 1) A device which measures the resistance of surfaces to abrasion.

Translations

 * Portuguese: abrasômetro

title: abrasiometer


text: abrasiometers

title: abrasiometers


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from Albanian


text: Category:Aromanian terms derived from Albanian languages


text: Category:English terms prefixed with luteo-


text: Category:German terms suffixed with -isieren


text: abrasion platforms

title: abrasion platforms


text: Category:Aragonese terms derived from Vulgar Latin


text: Category:Portuguese terms suffixed with -ância


text: Category:nrf:Jewelry

title: Category:nrf:Jewelry


text: Category:Italian terms prefixed with mammo-


text:
Talk:aromatic

Formerly had the definition of aromatic to mean and ring of alternating single and double carbon bonds as an aromatic ring; this is not technically true, as the ring must exhibit denationalization of the electrons, be flat, or exhibit other characteristics depending on the theory. Put huckel's rule in. I thought it would be better to be more specific, as things like cyclobutadiene do not exhibit aromatic character, but still would have fit in the former definition. If somebody else has a suggestion to expand the definition in an accurate but less formal way, please do. 129.186.252.11 19:39, 10 July 2012 (UTC)aepd

title: Talk:aromatic


text: Category:Finnish terms prefixed with mammo-


text: Category:English terms prefixed with toxi-


text: Category:pt:Teeth

title: Category:pt:Teeth


text: Category:English terms prefixed with ombro-


text:
snagan-daraich

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1) woodpecker
 * 2) great spotted woodpecker

title: snagan-daraich


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -pathic


text: snagain-daraich

title: snagain-daraich


text: snaganan-daraich

title: snaganan-daraich


text:
прерогатива

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) prerogative

title: прерогатива


text: snaige

title: snaige


text: plàighe

title: plàighe


text: plàighean

title: plàighean


text: Category:Malay terms derived from Pama-Nyungan languages


text: Category:Terms derived from Yuin-Kuric languages


text:
резонанс

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  resonance

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  resonance
 * 2)  resonance, impact, stir

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  resonance
 * 2)  resonance, impact, stir

title: резонанс


text:
Category:Latvian etymologies from LEV

List of words with etymologies taken from: Karulis, Konstantīns. 1992, 2001. Latviešu Etimoloģijas Vārdnīca. Rīga: AVOTS. ISBN: 9984-700-12-7

title: Category:Latvian etymologies from LEV


text:
параноик

Noun

 * 1) paranoiac

Noun

 * 1) paranoiac

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) paranoid, paranoiac person suffering from paranoia

title: параноик


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Help with Proto categories/templates/reply (6)

Paleo-Iberian isn't really a language family, it just means 'pre-indo-european language of Iberia'. It is probably best to use qfa-und or qfa-iso as the family.


text:
Abrasax stone

Noun

 * 1) A gem engraved with the word Abrasax or Abraxas.

title: Abrasax stone


text: Abrasax stones

title: Abrasax stones


text:
njeu

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) my;

Usage notes
Always preceded by 'a'- "a njeu".

title: njeu


text: archaio-

title: archaio-


text: baso-

title: baso-


text:
abreactive

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of producing abreaction.

Translations

 * Portuguese:

title: abreactive


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/taikną

Etymology
From the root of, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) sign, token, symbol

Descendants

 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)
 * ( < *taikniz, although an a-stem neuter may be attested; see entry)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/taikną


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -ня


text:
mančur

Etymology
From, presumably borrowed via , itself borrowed from. Compare also 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to eat

title: mančur


text: Arap'ı

title: Arap'ı


text: Araplar

title: Araplar


text: Arap'ım

title: Arap'ım


text: Arap'ıma

title: Arap'ıma


text: Arap'ına

title: Arap'ına


text:
abreed

Adverb

 * 1) In wider stretch, wide, apart, open.
 * 2) Over a wide area, abroad.
 * 3) To pieces, in pieces.

title: abreed


text:
daldırtmak

Verb

 * 1) To steep

Usage notes

 * Although it is possible to create new words of this kind by joining the syllables -tir followed by a -t as often as wanted (like daldırt-tır-t-…mak), the consequtive morphemes -tır and -t will seldom be repeated more than twice.

title: daldırtmak


text: abreid

title: abreid


text: daldırtır

title: daldırtır


text: Category:Iberian language

title: Category:Iberian language


text:
kulağını bükmek

Verb

 * 1)  admonish

title: kulağını bükmek


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/knībaz

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) pincers; shears
 * 2) knife

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/knībaz


text: imaginary units

title: imaginary units


text: kulağım

title: kulağım


text: kulağın

title: kulağın


text: kulağı

title: kulağı


text:
fuaimfhoclaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  onomatopoeia

title: fuaimfhoclaíocht


text:
User talk:98.81.0.222

second:
Your edits to this entry were wrong pretty much; for one thing s: IS used often in place of sec: to mean seconds. I don't care or rather, it doesn't matter, how much you personally might think that it's wrong or confusing the fact is it is used. For example in compounded unit names: 9m/s (for 9 metres per second) 50 Xylophone Players talk 21:28, 10 July 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:98.81.0.222


text:
onamataipé

Etymology
From, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1)  onomatopoeia

title: onamataipé


text:
Abri Audit

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or belonging to the prehistoric culture between the late Mousterian and Aurignacian.

title: Abri Audit


text: kulağımı

title: kulağımı


text: ritenim

title: ritenim


text: riteni

title: riteni


text: ritenī

title: ritenī


text: kulağını

title: kulağını


text:
obair shnáthaide

Noun

 * 1) stitchery, needlework

title: obair shnáthaide


text: riteņi

title: riteņi


text: kulağıma

title: kulağıma


text: kulağına

title: kulağına


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Help with Proto categories/templates/reply (7)

Ok, I've now created Category:Iberian language and the templates needed to back it up. I'm not so sure it's perfect though; I listed the script as Ibrn(Iberian) and made those templates, but if you look at wikipedia you can see there were like 3 writing systems. There was North and South Iberian (which actually, if I read it right, were two different reading systems of one script) and one other script...Greco-...something.


text: evini

title: evini


text: evimi

title: evimi


text: arabamı

title: arabamı


text: arabanı

title: arabanı


text: riteņa

title: riteņa


text: arabasını

title: arabasını


text: işini

title: işini


text: riteņus

title: riteņus


text: riteņiem

title: riteņiem


text: okulları

title: okulları


text: riteņu

title: riteņu


text: riteņos

title: riteņos


text:
okula

Adjective

 * 1) ocular pertaining or relative to the eyes

title: okula


text: güzeli

title: güzeli


text: güzeller

title: güzeller


text: güzele

title: güzele


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/knappō

Etymology

 * possibly borrowed from a language.

Noun

 * 1)  boy


text:
imijä

Noun

 * 1) sucker
 * 1) sucker

title: imijä


text: frioù

title: frioù


text: güzelim

title: güzelim


text: uyarır

title: uyarır


text: ikaz eder

title: ikaz eder


text: glacettes

title: glacettes


text: Category:sas:Sciences

title: Category:sas:Sciences


text: hastayı

title: hastayı


text: hastalar

title: hastalar


text:
yliolkainen

Etymology
From ; probably from the gesture of throwing something uninteresting over the shoulder.

Adjective

 * 1) nonchalant, supercilious

title: yliolkainen


text: market gardens

title: market gardens


text:
ikaz etmek

Verb

 * 1) to warn

title: ikaz etmek


text:
spomiędzy

Etymology
.

Preposition
+ genitive

 * 1) from among

title: spomiędzy


text:
amach ón tsnáthaid

Adjective

 * 1) brand new

title: amach ón tsnáthaid


text:
as an bhfilleadh

Adjective

 * 1) brand new

title: as an bhfilleadh


text:
spośród

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬, probably a reinnovation.

Preposition
prep

 * 1) out of

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬.

Preposition

 * 1) from among
 * 2) from among
 * 1) from among

title: spośród


text:
sponad

Etymology
.

Preposition
+ genitive

 * 1) from over

title: sponad


text:
znad

Etymology
+

Preposition
+ genitive

 * 1) from above

title: znad


text:
spoza

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wife

Etymology
.

Preposition
+ genitive

 * 1) from behind
 * 2) from beyond
 * 3) from outside
 * 1) from outside

title: spoza


text:
pośród

Etymology
.

Preposition

 * 1) among, amid, midst

title: pośród


text:
wandering star

Etymology
as distinguished from the fixed stars.

Noun

 * 1) A star which seems to move in the sky; a planet.
 * 2) * [ 2000, Linda Goodman, Linda Goodman's Star Signs:
 * The word planet is an old Greek word meaning "wandering star" (planets wander, Fixed Stars do not) — so either term is correct, although modern popular usage is planet. I like star. Especially "wandering star." ]
 * 1) * [ 2000, Linda Goodman, Linda Goodman's Star Signs:
 * The word planet is an old Greek word meaning "wandering star" (planets wander, Fixed Stars do not) — so either term is correct, although modern popular usage is planet. I like star. Especially "wandering star." ]

title: wandering star


text: wandering stars

title: wandering stars


text:
Citations:planet

 * 1391,, Treatise on the Astrolabe, IV:
 * yif þat any planet assende at þat same tyme in thilke for-seide [degre of] his longitude, Men seyn þat thilke planete is in horoscopo.

title: Citations:planet


text:
fiaunce

Noun

 * 1) confidence; fealty
 * 2) * 1485, Sir, , printed by , page a iii (leaf 20 recto):
 * "enm"

- And whan syre Ector was come, he made fyaũce to the kyng for to nourisshe the child lyke as the Kynge desyred

title: fiaunce


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/herutaz

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  hart, stag

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/herutaz


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/baką

Etymology
Possibly from via an extension *bʰóg-o-m (see ).

Noun

 * 1) back, rear

Related terms

 * West Germanic
 * West Germanic

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/baką


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/hūfi

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  beehive

title: Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/hūfi


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bijǭ

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bee

Inflection
Ablauting n-stem, alternating between e-grade stem *bijōn- and zero-grade stem *bin-.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bijǭ


text:
pontier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bridgetender

title: pontier


text:
bridgetender

Noun

 * 1) someone who maintains and/or operates a bridge

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * French:
 * Romanian:

title: bridgetender


text:
User:Ineuw/Words collected from Wikisource PSM project 2

Words collected from Wikisource PSM project A to C Words collected from Wikisource PSM project G to I Words collected from Wikisource PSM project J to L Words collected from Wikisource PSM project M to O Words collected from Wikisource PSM project P to R Words collected from Wikisource PSM project S to U Words collected from Wikisource PSM project V to Z

Da

 * Dagobert — dagobert
 * Daguerre — daguerre
 * Dahomans — dahomans
 * Dalac — dalac
 * D'albertis — d'albertis
 * Dalhousie — dalhousie
 * Dalmatines — dalmatines
 * D'amoys — d'amoys
 * Danby — danby
 * Danenhower — danenhower
 * D'anvers — d'anvers
 * D'arest — d'arest
 * Darfoor — darfoor
 * Dasent — dasent
 * Dashour — dashour
 * Dasyuri — dasyuri
 * Dasyuridæ — dasyuridæ
 * Daubré — daubré
 * Daubrée — daubrée
 * Dauersporen — dauersporen
 * D'autres — d'autres
 * Davaine — davaine
 * Dayman — dayman

De

 * Decandra — decandra
 * Decenlineata — decenlineata
 * Declassè — declassè
 * Decrystallized — decrystallized
 * Defibrilated — defibrilated
 * Deforestization — deforestization
 * Delambre — delambre
 * Delaunay — delaunay
 * Delauney — delauney
 * Delboeuf — delboeuf
 * Delfortrie — delfortrie
 * Delitsch — delitsch
 * Denayrouze — denayrouze
 * Dendrocælas — dendrocælas
 * Dendroliths — dendroliths
 * Dendronotus — dendronotus
 * Denina — denina
 * Denslow — denslow
 * Derance — derance
 * Dervoir — dervoir
 * Descendental — descendental
 * Desiocation — desiocation
 * Desmidiæ — desmidiæ
 * Desmidise — desmidise
 * Desmodlum — desmodlum
 * Desmodus — desmodus
 * Desprez — desprez
 * Dessau — dessau
 * D'état — d'état
 * D'être — d'être

Dg

 * Dgapa — dgapa
 * Dgdt — dgdt

Dh

 * D'harmonie — d'harmonie
 * Dhuis — dhuis

Di

 * Dialinate — dialinate
 * Diatomaceæ — diatomaceæ
 * Dicantha — dicantha
 * Dichiotoma — dichiotoma
 * Dichromatrope — dichromatrope
 * Dicopis — dicopis
 * Dicotyles — dicotyles
 * Dictyoxylon — dictyoxylon
 * Didce — didce
 * Dieulafait — dieulafait
 * Diffenbach — diffenbach
 * Diffringens — diffringens
 * Digney — digney
 * Dileptus — dileptus
 * Dilolo — dilolo
 * Dingcham — dingcham
 * Dinocerata — dinocerata
 * Dinychthys — dinychthys
 * Dionæa — dionæa
 * Dioncea — dioncea
 * Diophantes — diophantes
 * Diphyllæ — diphyllæ
 * Dislere — dislere

Dj

 * Djedda — djedda

Do

 * Dolbear — dolbear
 * Döllinger — döllinger
 * Dollo — dollo
 * Donac — donac
 * Donders — donders
 * Donisthorpe — donisthorpe
 * Donkin — donkin
 * Dopter — dopter
 * D'orbignyi — d'orbignyi
 * Dorcopysis — dorcopysis
 * Dorsigera — dorsigera
 * Doryphoræ — doryphoræ
 * Doryplura — doryplura
 * Doutriaux — doutriaux

Dr

 * Drechsel — drechsel
 * Drepanophara — drepanophara
 * Dreyspring — dreyspring
 * Dridi — dridi
 * Drosophyllum — drosophyllum
 * Drouyn — drouyn
 * Druitt — druitt

Ds

 * Dshu — dshu

Du

 * Dubois-Reymond — dubois-reymond
 * Duclaux — duclaux
 * Dufferin — dufferin
 * Dufrenoy — dufrenoy
 * Duhring — duhring
 * Dumite — dumite
 * Dunalii — dunalii
 * Duniway — duniway
 * Dunkinfield — dunkinfield
 * Dunster — dunster
 * Dupasquier — dupasquier
 * Durasno — durasno
 * D'urville — d'urville
 * Duthiers — duthiers
 * Dutrochet — dutrochet
 * Duvaine — duvaine

Dw

 * Dwina — dwina

Ea

 * Eamo — eamo
 * Eassie — eassie
 * Eatontown — eatontown

Ec

 * Echinorhyncus — echinorhyncus
 * Eciton — eciton
 * Ecitons — ecitons
 * Ecstacism — ecstacism

Ed

 * Eddystone — eddystone
 * Edgewood — edgewood
 * Edgwise — edgwise
 * Edrisi — edrisi
 * Educabilia — educabilia

Eg

 * Egleston — egleston

Ei

 * Eidlitz — eidlitz
 * Eimeo — eimeo

El

 * Elcho — elcho
 * Electromania — electromania
 * Elementaire — elementaire
 * Elihu — elihu
 * Elisée — elisée
 * Elizur — elizur
 * Ellipticon — ellipticon
 * Ellittia — ellittia
 * Ellora — ellora
 * Elsberg — elsberg
 * Elysées — elysées

Em

 * Emerton — emerton

En

 * Encke — encke
 * Endemann — endemann
 * Englemann — englemann
 * Enidæ — enidæ
 * Eningen — eningen
 * Enosima — enosima
 * Ensided — ensided
 * Entomophagus — entomophagus

Eo

 * Eozoöic — eozoöic

Ep

 * Epeiridiæ — epeiridiæ
 * Epes — epes

Er

 * Erckmann — erckmann
 * Ereré — ereré
 * Ericssen — ericssen
 * Erismann — erismann
 * Erlik-Khan — erlik-khan
 * Ermann — ermann
 * Ermengen — ermengen
 * Erophila — erophila
 * Erreré — erreré
 * Erythrœmum — erythrœmum
 * Erythroxylon — erythroxylon

Es

 * Esculine — esculine
 * Estlin — estlin
 * Essartage -essartage = land clearing

Eu

 * Euggles — euggles
 * Eupleotella — eupleotella
 * Eurotium — eurotium
 * Eusis — eusis
 * Eustachius — eustachius
 * Eutolype — eutolype
 * Eutyphronis — eutyphronis
 * Euxenberg — euxenberg

Ev

 * Evarts — evarts
 * Evelopment — evelopment

Ex

 * Excitators — excitators
 * Excito-Motor — excito-motor
 * Excrementary — excrementary
 * Exorting — exorting
 * Exoticæ — exoticæ

Ey

 * Eyrick — eyrick

Fa

 * Fabroni — fabroni
 * Facills — facills
 * Faculæ — faculæ
 * Fahlun — fahlun
 * Faidherbe — faidherbe
 * Fairlane — fairlane
 * Fairmount — fairmount
 * Fajum — fajum
 * Fants — fants
 * Farlsberg — farlsberg
 * Farmingdale — farmingdale
 * Faroe — faroe
 * Fasciatæ — fasciatæ
 * Fautaua — fautaua
 * Fawkes — fawkes

Fe

 * Feejees — feejees
 * Feldhausen — feldhausen
 * Fellenberg — fellenberg
 * Fellowes — fellowes
 * Fendler — fendler
 * Fendlerianæ — fendlerianæ
 * Feodor — feodor
 * Fernow — fernow
 * Fetich-Worship — fetich-worship
 * Feuchtwanger — feuchtwanger

Fi

 * Fibrino-Albuminous — fibrino-albuminous
 * Filarla — filarla
 * Fiuviatile — fiuviatile

Fl

 * Flabellina — flabellina
 * Flammarion — flammarion
 * Flamsteed — flamsteed
 * Fleuss — fleuss
 * Flodden — flodden
 * Florschutz — florschutz
 * Flourens — flourens
 * Flowoff — flowoff
 * Fluckiger — fluckiger
 * Fluffington — fluffington
 * Fluor-Spar — fluor-spar
 * Fluviatal — fluviatal

Fœ

 * Focke — focke
 * Foliacea — foliacea
 * Folkard — folkard
 * Fonakigrafik — fonakigrafik
 * Fonscolombe — fonscolombe
 * Foord — foord
 * Foraminif — foraminif
 * Foree — foree
 * Forskal — forskal
 * Fortune—Is — fortune—is
 * Forwood — forwood
 * Foscolo — foscolo
 * Foucon — foucon
 * Fouillee — fouillee
 * Fouque — fouque
 * Fourcroy — fourcroy
 * Fourcy — fourcy
 * Fownes — fownes

Fr

 * Frauenstein — frauenstein
 * Frescæniana — frescæniana
 * Freycinet — freycinet
 * Friedrichs — friedrichs
 * Friedrickshavn — friedrickshavn
 * Fritsch — fritsch
 * Froebel — froebel
 * Frondicularia — frondicularia
 * Frothingham — frothingham
 * Froucle — froucle
 * Fryatt — fryatt

Fu

 * Fucheliana — fucheliana
 * Fucoides — fucoides
 * Fullonica — fullonica
 * Furthereth — furthereth
 * Fuzi-Yama — fuzi-yama


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bellǭ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bell

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bellǭ


text:
mémoire vive

Noun

 * 1)  RAM, random access memory

title: mémoire vive


text:
mémoire morte

Noun

 * 1)  ROM, read-only memory

title: mémoire morte


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/bijǭ

Biene
I'm not sure, but I would think that forms in -n (OS bini; OHG bina, bini) would be placed at a different root: *bīnō ? Leasnam (talk) 00:05, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Probably yes. I'm not sure where the -i in OS and OHG comes from though. There are two possibilities that I can think of. The first is that the noun is a masculine or neuter ja-stem *bīnijaz, *bīniją, but that seems a bit unusual if OHG also has a feminine in -a. The second is that the noun is an i-stem (presumably feminine, then), which implies that the i in the stem must be short (*biniz) because the final -i would have been lost after a long vowel. I suppose a third possibility is a u-stem *binuz, but I don't know about that. 00:22, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * From what I can tell, the stem vowel in *bini was short in both OS and OHG; whilst in bīna it was long. OHG bini is the older form, so bīna may have been an alteration due to analogy with other forms, like bīa. Were I to create a second entry, I prob would make it an i-stem. Leasnam (talk) 11:35, 11 July 2012 (UTC)

Limburgish
Where exactly should Linburgish be placed? It's Meuse-Rhenisch, and a descendant of Old Dutch (?), so a proper placement would be...co-lateral to Middle Dutch? Leasnam (talk) 00:15, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, it's placed right I think. There is a list at WT:AGEM, but of course that's not final and if it needs improving it can be changed. 00:18, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks! :)Leasnam (talk) 00:21, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * We place all German dialects under Middle High German. The difference between normalized (Bavarian) MHG and the kind of MHG that Ripuarian or Luxembourgish are derived from is much greater than the differences within Middle Dutch. Limburgish should be placed under Middle Dutch. Prior to the modern era we distinguish High German, Low Franconian, and Low Saxon. Everything else starts with the modern languages; that's a consistent system. Kolmiel (talk) 15:05, 24 April 2017 (UTC)

title: Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/bijǭ


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/blukką

Etymology
From earlier, presumably metathesized from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  block, log

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/blukką


text:
Talk:latve

I find this entry highly dubious. Latve is poethical synonim for Latvia. A female form of Latvis would be Latviete, the same as with other ethincal groups that still retain shorter ending - krievs = krieviete; itālis=itāliete; leitis=leitiete; grieķis, grieķiete etc. 95.68.111.174 00:26, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * You will have to ask the authors of the LLVV online, who give this word as the feminine form of (albeit a much less used, poetic one). Check it out here. Another dictionary mentioning it (referencing both the LLVV and the LE1) is here. It seems to me that this term is poetic (the second link above explicitly marks it as such), which is why it makes you suspicious; but the links above are quite positive that it does exist. I'll add the label 'poetic' to this word. (By the way, I have found no evidence that Latve is a poetic synonym for Latvia; could you perhaps provide a link to one? If you can, I'll include the meaning in this entry.) --Pereru (talk) 02:13, 12 July 2012 (UTC)
 * LLVV listing (hard to find BTW, doesn't turn up anything when you search exact word) is a "redirect" to latvieši, them listing it as possible inflection might simply be technical approach - they list certain inflection variations for every word. But while technically possible, it is unlikely to be used - as I already pointed out, though it is poetic to use non-suffixed form to refer to Latvians, it is perfectly normal everyday use for other nation names, none of which has such feminine form. The other dictionary you refer to simply merges material for several dictionaries, including LLVV. As LLVV was published in Soviet Latvia, I suspect they might have been mildly biased about including such terms. The other source is encyclopedia, not dictionary, it probably includes only "latvji" as alternate article name. That it is poetic for "Latvia" is well known fact, for example, Rainis used it extensively in his play Daugava, on which one of the most popular modern patriotic songs Saule Pērkons Daugava is based 95.68.111.174 04:12, 26 August 2012 (UTC)
 * That is difficult for me to determine, since, as a non-native speaker, I cannot go beyond the available sources. In the LLVV, "latvis" is also a "redirect" (the LLVV lists both "latvis" and "latve" under "latvji", since it considers the plural form more important); is it also "technical"? The dictionary apparently treats "latvis" and "latve" as equally important (or equally unimportant). Both "latvis" and "latve" are given a genitive plural form "latvju" in the first line of their LLVV and SV entries. However, you may be right about these dictonaries being biased or overinclusive; this is certainly possible, and the phenomenon of words that don't exist but still are listed in some dictionary or dictionaries is well known. (Is there a way to find out about that?) The google attestations of "latve" I was able to find seem to all refer to a dance group called "Latve", which is probably from the "poetic Latvia" usage you mention; and this agrees with your opinion.
 * So here's what I'll do right now -- I'll add the "poetic name for Latvia" sense (or, to conform to the rules here, I'll create a new "Proper Noun" entry for this sense) with a quote from Rainis' Daugava as the illustrative example (thanks for the tip!) and I'll mention the "female Latvian" sense as dubious (in the Usage Notes), sourcing it to these online dictionaries. In this way I'm not taking a strong position either way, and all the available information is presented to the casual reader. After all, even if "latve" is not usable as "female Latvian", maybe it existed in the past with this meaning (i.e., it may be archaic), and archaic words and senses also have a place in Wiktionary. What do you think? --Pereru (talk) 13:28, 27 August 2012 (UTC)

 * Why are you so adamant about including rare forms? In this case you can attest it only to this one source. By calling it biased I meant that it might be avoiding defining the term as it is somewhat patriotic. By technical I meant that they havesingular for both genders in all nation names, so perhaps they felt that this needs to be the same, but not the same as normal nation name as it is poetic. Anyways your curent sidenote that Latve as Latvia is related to it originaly meaning female Latvian rather questionable, not only because it goes against common inflectional paradigm, but also because it could be either contraction or directly related to hypotetical etymology of ethnonym (supposedly there was a river with that exact name) 95.68.111.174 11:16, 28 August 2012 (UTC)

 * Because of Witkionary's motto: All words in all languages. A universal dictionary with all words; just think of it! There are here archaic words from all time periods; from dead languages like Gothic, even poorly attested ones with a handful of words like Illyrian; words from languages spoken by a few hundred aboriginals in South America; and also rare, archaic, old-fashioned words. All words have a place here, as long as they actually exist or existed. I actually like this ideal; don't you? When I come upon dialectal, regional, archaic, or obsolete words in the available Latvian dictionaries, I try to include them here. (Say,, , .) The "technical" definition you gave above is possible; if we could show that this was the case (say, by contacting AILAB or even the dictionary authors themselves) and they agreed, I'd be happy to say so.
 * As for the sidenote, it is a historical, not synchronic, suggestion; so the point is not common, but historical, inflectional paradigms. That -e is a common feminine marker in Latvian can be seen in hundreds of words (,, ...); it occurs in words derived from masculines that, like , end in -is, like e.g. , . That the new, longer endings in nationality names like are secondary (i.e., recent) is not difficult to prove (see words like , originally from ; note also that in Latvian's sister language Lithuanian, the older nationality terms in -ė, including  "female Latvian", are still in use, which shows this was indeed the older pattern). All of this supports the LLVV implicit claim with  meaning (at least originally, in the past) "female Latvian", and then later being used to mean "Latvia". The use of female names to refer to one's contry is also not infrequent; compare with French "France la Douce", or English "Britannia". (In this context, it is is also interesting that virtually all country names are feminine in Latvian.)
 * So, given all the above, I think indeed "Latve" as "Latvia" is probably a consquence of "latve" having meant (meaning still in some context? -- let's check all the doinas! all the dialects!...) "female Latvian" --Pereru (talk) 11:27, 21 September 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:latve


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/bodag

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  body, trunk, corpse

Descendants

 * (leotard; body; substance)
 * (leotard, bodysuit)
 * (leotard; body; substance)
 * (leotard, bodysuit)
 * (leotard; body; substance)
 * (leotard, bodysuit)


text:
ratā

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) plain: an expanse of land with relatively low relief, usually exclusive of forests, deserts, and wastelands.

Adjective

 * 1) flat

title: ratā


text:
Citations:budg

Verb:

title: Citations:budg


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/askaz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ash tree

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/askaz


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/blukką

blukkan
I'm not sure if this word existed in PGmc. It seems to be the confluence of a word meaning "bolt, bar" (< bi-lukanan "to lock, close") and another which is a variant of *balkaz, *balkuz (perhaps *bulkuz) Leasnam (talk) 00:53, 11 July 2012 (UTC)


text:
divritenis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bicycle, bike two-wheeled vehicle with pedals

title: divritenis


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/buskaz

Etymology
Probably derived from.

Noun

 * 1) bush; thicket

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/buskaz


text: Category:lv:Cycling

title: Category:lv:Cycling


text: Category:lv:Simple machines

title: Category:lv:Simple machines


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Vulgar Latin)

As Vulgar Latin is a reconstructed language, please list possible descendants after the word.

A

 * (Middle French ; English )

 * or (Catalan & Spanish acostar; English ; Middle French  & )

 * (present participle of (English ; Italian )

 * (Catalan & ; English ; French  & ; Middle English ; Old French )

 * (Old French & French assaillir; English assail; Italian assalire; Middle English asaylen; Old French assalir)

 * (Old French asalt; Asturian asaltu; Catalan assalt; English assault; French Occitan, & Old French assaut; Galician, Ido, Spanish & Venetian asalto; Old French asaut; Portuguese assalto; Walloon assôt)

 * ‘I soothe or soften’ (Old French assuager; English assuage; Middle English aswagen; Old French assoagier)

 * ‘I reach’ (Old French ataindre, ateindre, attaindre, & atteindre; Catalan atènyer; English attain; French & Occitan atteindre; Interlingua attinger; Portuguese & Spanish atingir; Romanian atinge)

 * ‘I turn; I direct; I avert; I make aware’ (Catalan, French, Interlingua, Middle French, Portuguese, & Spanish advertir; French & Old French avertir; Italian avvertire; Occitan avertir)

 * (English ; French ; Old French & )

 * (French allonger; Italian allungare; Romanian alunga)

 * & ‘almond’ (Basque, Papiamento, & Spanish almendra; English ; French ; Old French  & ; Tagalog alméndras)

 * (English ; Middle English ; Old French )

 * (Old French arayer; English ; Italian ; Middle English ; Old French, )

 * (Catalan artesà; English artisan & artizan; French artisan; Ido artizano; Italian & Spanish artesano; Portuguese artesão; Venetian artexan)

 * (Catalan & Occitan assetjar; French assiéger; Ido asiejar; Italian assediare; Jèrriais assiégi; Galician & Spanish asediar; Portuguese assediar)

 * ‘heedful or observant’ (Asturian atentu; Catalan atent; Corsican, & Sicilian attentu; Galician, Papiamento, Portuguese, Romanian, & Spanish atento; Italian attento; French & Old French attentif)

 * - advance?

B

 * ‘basin’ (Old French ; Breton ; Crimean Tatar ; Czech ; Danish ; Dutch ; English ; Esperanto ; French ; Haitian Creole & ; Ido ; Italian ; Jersey 🇨🇬; Middle English ; Old French  & ; Polish ; Portuguese ; Romanian ; Volapük )

 * (French, ; Old French , , , , , & )

 * (cf ) (Old French, French, & Old French bois; Catalan & Old Occitan bosc; Dalmatian buasc; Galician, Portuguese, & Spanish bosque; Ido bosko; Italian bosco; Occitan boscs; Walloon bwès)

 * (French ; Jersey 🇨🇬; Middle French ; Old French )

 * (See )

C

 * (Catalan ; French ; Middle French ; Occitan & ; Old French ; Old Occitan )

 * ‘certainty’ (Old French certeinté; English certainty; Middle English surety; Italian certanità; Old French certeineté)

 * ‘certain’ (Dalmatian čertjoin & čertain; English, French, & Old French certain; Jèrriais cèrtain; Middle English certein; Old French chertain; Old Italian certano; Old Occitan certan)

D

 * (Aromanian dinte; Asturian & Spanish diente; Catalan, French, Occitan, & Romansch dent; Dalmatian diant; Friulian dint; Galician, Interlingua, Italian, Portuguese dente; Romanian dinte; Sardinian dènte; Sicilian denti; Venetian dénte)
 * Isn't this just ? KarikaSlayer (talk) 03:46, 27 October 2016 (UTC)

E

 * (French celui)

 * (English sewer; Old French sewere & sewiere)

 * ‘I take out of peace’ (Old French esfreer; English ; Old French, & )

 * ‘I astound; deafen; daze; stun’ (Old French estoner; English astonish & astound; French étonner; Ido astonar; Middle English astonien, astunien, astonen, astunen, & astounen; Old French estuner & estonner)

F

G

H

 * ‘they’ve had’ (Italian -ebbero)

 * ‘I’ve had’ (Italian -ei)

 * ‘thou’st had’ (Italian -esti)

 * ‘you’ve had’ (Italian -este)

I

 * ‘the’ (Romanian -ei)

 * ‘the’ (Romanian -ului & -lui)

 * & (French emprunter)

L

 * - level? From Latin "lībella"

M

 * ‘in my view’

 * (Italian maraviglia; Portuguese maravilha; Spanish maravilla)

S

 * (English sumpter; Old French sommetier)

 * (English syege; English, Old French & Middle French siege; French & Jèrriais siège; Old French sege & seige)

V

 * (Catalan vesar; Portuguese, Provençal, & Spanish vezar)


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þekuz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) thick

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/þekuz


text:
velosipēds

Noun

 * 1) bicycle, bike two-wheeled vehicle with pedals

title: velosipēds


text: velosipēdi

title: velosipēdi


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hunagą

Etymology
From earlier, from pre-Germanic , from (gen. ).

Noun

 * 1) honey

Descendants

 * Middle Danish: ,
 * Middle Danish: ,
 * Middle Danish: ,
 * Middle Danish: ,
 * Middle Danish: ,

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hunagą


text: velosipēdus

title: velosipēdus


text: velosipēdu

title: velosipēdu


text: velosipēdam

title: velosipēdam


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hunangą

Etymology
From pre-Germanic, from (gen. ).

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hunangą


text: velosipēdiem

title: velosipēdiem


text: velosipēdos

title: velosipēdos


text: velosipēdā

title: velosipēdā


text: velosipēda

title: velosipēda


text:
hazliu

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) merry, jocular, funny, comical, amusing, droll, entertaining

title: hazliu


text: Category:lv:Science fiction

title: Category:lv:Science fiction


text: Category:lv:Robotics

title: Category:lv:Robotics


text: robotus

title: robotus


text: robotā

title: robotā


text: robotu

title: robotu


text: robotam

title: robotam


text: robotiem

title: robotiem


text: Category:Portuguese terms derived from Iberian


text: Category:Terms derived from Iberian

title: Category:Terms derived from Iberian


text:
User:Soap/Sandbox

book quote test. link to template is User:Soap/quote-comic

Issues
One thing that got me wanting a quote comic template is that the params are sometimes misaligned

title: User:Soap/Sandbox


text:
fronder

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to slingshot
 * 2)  to critique

title: fronder


text: robā

title: robā


text: robam

title: robam


text:
robus

Etymology 1
From, regular urban development of the same etymon as the originally dialectal or Sabellic with which it switched places, ultimately from.

Etymology 2
Probably same as Etymology 1.

Noun

 * 1) a kind of wheat

title: robus


text: robiem

title: robiem


text: rublī

title: rublī


text: rubļi

title: rubļi


text: rubļa

title: rubļa


text: rublim

title: rublim


text: rubļus

title: rubļus


text: rubļu

title: rubļu


text: rubļiem

title: rubļiem


text: rubļos

title: rubļos


text:
manzula

Etymology
From the feminine of.

Noun

 * 1) small sheaf (usually rye)

title: manzula


text:
marait

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) husband

title: marait


text:
latā

Etymology
. Cognate with, , , , and.

title: latā


text: latiem

title: latiem


text:
nātrijs

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sodium chemical element, an alkali metal, with atomic number 11

title: nātrijs


text: nātriju

title: nātriju


text: nātrijam

title: nātrijam


text: nātrijā

title: nātrijā


text: nātrija

title: nātrija


text: sējas mēnesi

title: sējas mēnesi


text: sējas mēnesī

title: sējas mēnesī


text: sējas mēneši

title: sējas mēneši


text: sējas mēneša

title: sējas mēneša


text: sējas mēnesim

title: sējas mēnesim


text: sējas mēnešiem

title: sējas mēnešiem


text: sējas mēnešos

title: sējas mēnešos


text: sējas mēnešus

title: sējas mēnešus


text: sējas mēnešu

title: sējas mēnešu


text: πρηνές

title: πρηνές


text:
tapuli

Etymology
Borrowed from (modern 🇨🇬), from. .

Noun

 * 1) campanile, belltower freestanding belltower of a church
 * 2) a type of stack of boards or planks to allow drying: the boards are plied so that the air can circulate around them
 * 3) staple bundle of short fibers in wool
 * 4)  having the right to do foreign trade
 * 5)  tower
 * 6)  storage
 * 1)  having the right to do foreign trade
 * 2)  tower
 * 3)  storage
 * 1)  tower
 * 2)  storage

title: tapuli


text: προβληματικέ

title: προβληματικέ


text: προδοτικέ

title: προδοτικέ


text:
ܙܒܝܠܐ

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬 and, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) basket, frail

title: ܙܒܝܠܐ


text: προοδευτικέ

title: προοδευτικέ


text: προσεταιριστικέ

title: προσεταιριστικέ


text: ܙܢܒܝܠܐ

title: ܙܢܒܝܠܐ


text: προφορικέ

title: προφορικέ


text: πρώιμε

title: πρώιμε


text: πυραμιδικέ

title: πυραμιδικέ


text:
ܩܛܘܠܐ

Etymology
From the root related to killing. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) murderous
 * 2) deadly, lethal, fatal, mortal

Noun

 * 1) killer, slayer, murderer, slaughterer
 * 2) executioner

title: ܩܛܘܠܐ


text:
ruilverkaveling

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) land consolidation; the reallocation of fragmented land parcels

title: ruilverkaveling


text: ρητορικέ

title: ρητορικέ


text: ρωμαϊκέ

title: ρωμαϊκέ


text: σαγηνευτικέ

title: σαγηνευτικέ


text:
olann

Etymology
From, from , a sandhi variant of , from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) wool
 * 2) woolly hair, mop of hair

Etymology
From, a sandhi variant of , from.

Noun

 * 1) wool
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- oland .i. uile-findfad

Etymology
From, from , a sandhi variant of , from.

Noun

 * 1) wool

title: olann


text: olainn

title: olainn


text: clòimhe

title: clòimhe


text: clòimhean

title: clòimhean


text:
corra-bhàn

Noun

 * 1) stork

title: corra-bhàn


text: corra-bàine

title: corra-bàine


text: corran-bàna

title: corran-bàna


text:
moude

Etymology
From, from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) mold, loose earth

Etymology
From, from , , from.

Noun

 * 1) crowd, throng

title: moude


text:
ρωμαίικος

Etymology
From, from. Compare.

Adjective

 * 1) Greek, of the Greek people

title: ρωμαίικος


text:
北方領土

Proper noun

 * 1) the Northern Territories, the southern Kuril Islands - a group of islands administered by Russia, claimed by Japan.

title: 北方領土


text:
marianda

Etymology
From. Compare Istriot and Venetian, Italian , Romanian , Spanish.

Noun

 * 1) light meal; snack

title: marianda


text:
corra-ghrian

Noun

 * 1) bittern
 * 2) swan
 * 3) turtledove

title: corra-ghrian


text: corra-monaidh

title: corra-monaidh


text: corran-monaidh

title: corran-monaidh


text: corra-grian

title: corra-grian


text: corran-grian

title: corran-grian


text: corra-gritheach

title: corra-gritheach


text: corran-gritheach

title: corran-gritheach


text:
ловко

Adverb

 * 1) skillfully, artfully, knowingly
 * 2) neatly
 * 3) cunningly, shrewdly, slick
 * 4) trippingly
 * 5) nattily

title: ловко


text:
ВОВ

Noun

 * : the Great Patriotic War (WW II)

title: ВОВ


text:
pacal

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) servant

Pronoun

 * 1)  I (me, my)

title: pacal


text: Category:Malay terms derived from Proto-Afroasiatic


text:
kawula

Etymology
From, from. Reconstructed as.

Noun

 * 1) servant
 * 2) slave
 * 1) slave

Pronoun

 * 1)  I (me, my)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  slave

Pronoun

 * 1)  I (me, my)

Noun

 * 1) servant, follower, subject

title: kawula


text:
lebu

Noun

 * 1) village

Adjective

 * 1) empty-handed

Noun

 * 1) dust

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) ash solid remains of a fire

Pronoun

 * 1) I personal pronoun
 * 2) me direct object of a verb
 * 3) me object of a preposition
 * 4) me indirect object of a verb
 * 5) my belonging to me

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) laboratory

Noun

 * 1) rest, relaxation

title: lebu


text:
titiang

Romanization

 * 1) I (extreme polite form)

Etymology
From.

Pronoun

 * 1)  I (me, my)

title: titiang


text:
namhaft

Adjective

 * 1) well-known, famous
 * 2) considerable

title: namhaft


text: onomatopeias

title: onomatopeias


text:
namhaft machen

Verb

 * 1)  to make known
 * 2)  to name, to designate

title: namhaft machen


text:
Namhaftmachung

Noun

 * 1) making known
 * 2) naming, designation

title: Namhaftmachung


text: budg

title: budg


text: bridg

title: bridg


text: Category:Kedah Malay terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Kedah Malay terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Kedah Malay terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Kedah Malay terms derived from other languages


text: Category:Central Dusun terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Central Dusun terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Central Dusun terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Central Dusun terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Central Dusun terms derived from other languages


text: Category:Ida'an terms derived from Proto-Austronesian


text: Category:Ida'an terms derived from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian


text: Category:Ida'an terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Ida'an terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Ida'an terms derived from other languages


text: racisms

title: racisms


text: Oberschenkels

title: Oberschenkels


text:
Unterschenkel

Etymology
de

Noun

 * 1) shank the part of the leg between the knee and the ankle

title: Unterschenkel


text: Unterschenkels

title: Unterschenkels


text:
Talk:Chinese man

Chinese man
WTF? ---> Tooironic (talk) 10:31, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Because of Chineseman and WT:COALMINE, is testing how far COALMINE can be pushed. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:48, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete - I have adjusted the definition of Chineseman:. SemperBlotto (talk) 10:51, 30 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep: WT:COALMINE says "Unidiomatic terms made up of multiple words [are held] to officially meet WT:CFI when significantly more common than a single word spelling that already meets CFI." Therefore, Chinese man meets CFI, because Chineseman is attested (and Chinese man is more common). Deleting Chinese man would directly violate voted-upon policy. - -sche (discuss) 19:38, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * PS, I corrected the def; as proved by citations, a Chinese man need not be from China. - -sche (discuss) 21:18, 30 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Policy be damned, delete this evident foolishness created IMO in bad faith. Equinox ◑ 01:20, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * In addition to the policy reasons for keeping this: some nationalities and ethnicities which end in "man" are single words (Englishman, Frenchman, Dutchman), others are double (Swedish man not *Swedishman); the fact that this is attested as both is interesting, and I conclude that the single-word form may have been influenced by "Chinaman" as much as by the word "Englishman" which frequently co-occurs with it. (Many of the books I found "Chineseman" and "Chinesemen" in used "Englishman" near it.) I was surprised to find that "Chineseman" met CFI, but immediately thought of that possible influence (of "Chinaman"), and have worked that into the etymology. It is as if people, not longer using "Chinaman" due to its offensiveness, still kept the idea that the nationality was a "single word", like the others I listed (Englishman, etc). I created "Chinese man" (multiple-word spelling) because the vote on "coalmine", which is now part of CFI, mandates such an action — at least, numerous of the voters in that vote commented that they supported "coal mine" because they knew it would be misleading to have only "coalmine" (implying it was the common term). - -sche (discuss) 01:54, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Depends, if Chineseman is simply a typo for Chinese man, then it wouldn't meet CFI (not a word in any language) and then Chinese man wouldn't either. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:14, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * It also depends on whether they are actually the same (cf. black bird vs. blackbird). If Chineseman is a correction of Chinaman, then all the instances where it's merely Chinese + man are, IMO, a different term. Chuck Entz (talk) 13:08, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * It is easy enough to see whether any single instance of Chineseman occurs on the same page or adjoining pages with Chinese man and to inspect the page image for scannos. I can't think of any other basis for throwing out the citations. Can anyone? DCDuring TALK 13:51, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, and I specifically checked to be sure "Chineseman" was used consistently throughout the books I cited; it was; the books which used its plural even used "Chinesemen". It is, as Ruakh notes, quite literary, a spelling intentionally used by numerous unrelated authors consistently throughout their numerous books. Cheers, - -sche (discuss) 20:10, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Sorry for the unclear wording: "it's" was meant to refer to Chinese man, not to Chineseman. In other words, if you take out all the cases where Chinese man is truly SOP and thus presumably not the same as Chineseman (assuming that to be a modification of Chinaman), it may not be more common than Chineseman- if there are any cites left Chuck Entz (talk) 23:48, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * "[A]ll the cases where Chinese man is truly SOP" are the cases where it is "the same as Chineseman": both mean "man who is Chinese". Note that "Chinaman" also means "man who is Chinese". (Our current definition reading "person who is Chinese", but I would be quite surprised if it refers to a woman any more often than any of the other terms do, or than "man" in general does.) COALMINE exists specifically to mandate that "Chinese man" be kept despite being SOP. - -sche (discuss) 00:00, 1 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Strong keep [[Chineseman]], ergo, keep [[Chinese man]] per COALMINE. If this were Wikipedia, I'd wonder if creating entries just to show up COALMINE's ridiculousness would constitute POINT-ing; but COALMINE is inherently a wikilawyerly doctrine — its very purpose is to supersede our usual rules, to disregard our informed opinions, to brook no common sense. So wikilawyering is the only way it can be applied. Also:, quite frankly, does not seem like an extreme case, since (1) the use of is actually quite literate (not just a Usenet abomination); (2) we've had an entry for  for five and a half years now; and (3) the entry can be justified by a "useful translations" argument of the sort of that some editors seem to be fond of, since many languages that use natural gender in their noun system — including at least French, Spanish, and Hebrew — have a specific word for "Chinese male" or "male Chinese person". —Ruakh TALK 15:38, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Do Chineseman and Chinese man have the same pronunciation? If not, I don't think coalmine should apply. That would be like saying we should have Dutch man because of Dutchman. DAVilla 18:24, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * COALMINE applies only when the multiple-word spelling is more common than the single-word spelling: thus, we don't have "English man" or "Dutch man" (50 000 GBC hits), because "Englishman" and "Dutchman" (1.5 million GBC hits) are more common. - -sche (discuss) 19:59, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * I think the point DAVilla shows is very important here. If Chineseman and Chinese man have different pronunciations, then they are not the same word. This then means that COALMINE does not apply, because it applies only to differing spellings, not different pronunciations in addition to those spellings. For the same reason, is not an alternate spelling of . —CodeCat 20:06, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * FWIW, I pronounce "coalmine" and "coal mine" differently (using different syllable stress), and I pronounce "girlygirl" and "girly girl" differently, and likewise many other compounds vs multiple-word terms. AFAICT, the argument ad pronunciation was not thought of at the time girlygirl and other such terms were RFDed, so the RFDs on girlygirl and other previously-kept entries should be reopened, if this new argument holds sway. - -sche (discuss) 20:15, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Could you give me an example sentence using "coal mine" for which the syllable stress would be different from that of coalmine? I could rationalize a different stress pattern for certain speakers, but I don't see why that wouldn't apply to both spellings.
 * On the other hand, I can imagine pronouncing "girly girl" in two ways depending on intent, one of which coincides with the treatment of girlygirl as a single block. For instance, "she's a pretty girlygirly" means she's beautiful and feminine, while "she's a pretty girly girl" is ambiguous, where the other reading just mean means she's very feminine. DAVilla 02:46, 8 April 2012 (UTC)

 * @DAVilla and CodeCat, after e/c: That's an interesting idea, but we have a general practice of treating variant spellings as just one kind of "alternative form", and certainly it's possible for two forms of the same word to have different pronunciations (either with the same spelling, as with, or with different spellings as well, as with /). And the rationale at WT:COALMINE certainly applies to such cases. Also, while I suppose we could say that COALMINE doesn't apply unless someone can prove either that "Chineseman" is attested with the pronunciation of "Chinese man", or that "Chinese man" is significantly more common even with the pronunciation of "Chineseman" — that's basically equivalent to dismantling COALMINE. Because no one can ever prove such a thing, with any of these terms. —Ruakh TALK 20:27, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * My original point- though I mangled it badly- was that it's possible that most or all of the instances of Chinese man aren't really the same term as Chineseman. That is to say, you have a noun modified by an adjective (Chinese man) vs. a compound noun (Chineseman). I'm not sure how to test for the difference, but I think that's why so many of us have problems with applying WT:COALMINE here. Chuck Entz (talk) 00:03, 1 April 2012 (UTC)
 * girly girl (see Talk:girly girl) is much more clearly an adjective + noun (whereas Chinese can be an adjective or a noun), and was kept because of the compound girlygirl — because really, can they be analysed as anything other than alternative forms of one another? Hence... - -sche (discuss) 00:13, 1 April 2012 (UTC)

I am ambivalent about the term in question, but I do find the motives behind creating entries like this very unpleasant. We should be framing our CFI to crystallise the valid reasons people see for adding terms to Wiktionary; we should not be creating spurious entries purely to find the reductio ad absurdum of existing policy. < class="latinx" >Ƿidsiþ 15:57, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * If we are going to vote to approve a mechanistic rule that suspend judgment in order to advance an inclusionist PoV, we cannot be too shocked when the rule is applied, with judgment suspended, to include entries. The orthography rule was only one of the many suggestive pieces of evidence in the Pawley laundry list of criteria for idiomaticity. If the rule needs to be applied with judgment, then what is the point of having it? To give it a leg up on other criteria? Is it really superior to the other rules in its discriminatory power? DCDuring TALK 16:37, 31 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete, per Equinox. --Hekaheka (talk) 20:15, 31 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Good faith is important. I could add an awful lot of shit through loopholes if I decided to cause trouble. There is a vast difference between using a rule to keep dubious existing entries and abusing it to add junk to sway a vote (even though I'm on that side of the vote myself). Equinox ◑ 20:28, 2 April 2012 (UTC)

 * I'm fixed on delete per the distinction between Dutchman and Dutch man. DAVilla 02:49, 8 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete there's 6 trillion of them, you don't need 6 trillion entries for chinaman, especially when other sops are deleted.Lucifer (talk) 06:44, 24 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. I see no point in allowing an overly pedantic interpretation of WT:COALMINE to override common sense. —Angr 06:52, 24 April 2012 (UTC)

 * The point of COALMINE is that it overrides any discussion: rather than discussing the merits of any multiple-word spelling that is more common than an attested single word, COALMINE says we must simply keep the multiple-word term. I proposed overturning the rule precisely so that common sense could guide us again in deciding whether or not to keep or delete terms. But you're proposing to ignore policy without changing it. That's dangerous: Wiktionary functions in a relatively orderly fashion because we regular contributors form policies and follow them, updating them as necessary. If contributors are free to ignore any policies they want to, where are we? And newcomers are able to join our community by familiarising themselves with our policies: but if they familiarise themselves with our policies only to learn we don't follow our policies, especially policies are concise and unambiguous as this one, where are they? - -sche (discuss) 07:07, 24 April 2012 (UTC)
 * (Sigh.) Keep per -sche. —msh210℠ (talk) 21:43, 23 May 2012 (UTC)

deleted. DAVilla makes an excellent point here - there's a semantic difference between Chinese man and Chineseman. The former is simply any man who's Chinese (from what I know), the latter however specifically refers to a person of Chinese ethnicity. Because they don't have the same meanings, COALMINE cannot apply. -- Liliana • 04:59, 12 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chinese man


text: Category:Malay abbreviations

title: Category:Malay abbreviations


text:
Gulf War

Proper noun

 * 1)  One of several wars fought at the Persian Gulf in the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, principally the one from 1990 to 1991.

Translations

 * Arabic: حَرْب الْخَلِيج الثَّانِيَة
 * Catalan: guerra del Golf
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:, 波斯灣戰爭
 * Finnish: Persianlahden sota
 * French: guerre du Golfe
 * German:
 * Greek: Πόλεμος του Κόλπου
 * Korean: 걸프 전쟁
 * Marathi: आखाती युद्ध
 * Punjabi: ਖਾੜੀ ਯੁੱਧ
 * Turkish: Körfez Savaşı
 * Welsh: Rhyfel y Gwlff

title: Gulf War


text:
Talk:hash brownie

hash brownie
Tagged but not listed, for reasons I don't understand. Sorry, that's all I have. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:28, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep or come up with a logic for deletion. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:28, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * If I understand the entry correctly it's just a brownie containing hash? If so, delete -- Liliana • 20:31, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * As far as I know, we don’t have them in the U.S. It seems to be a British snackfood. —Stephen (Talk) 20:52, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Err, "brownie" is an Americanism. They do not exist in the Commonwealth. ---> Tooironic (talk) 22:08, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Sure they do, but I'd say it's of American origin, the word, that is. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:15, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Americans might call them pot brownies. They're definitely eaten in America - see the execrable Transformers 2 for an example. Smurrayinchester (talk) 21:17, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @Stephen, I don't know whether to interpret your comment as a dry jibe at the UK, or evidence of a sheltered upbringing :). (Not meant as a dig at you either way, mind you.)  Hash / hashish is a processed form of pot that is supposed to have a higher concentration of the active ingredient THC, so a "hash brownie" is not quite the same thing as a "pot brownie".  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 21:28, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, I have heard of pot brownies, but to my knowledge hashish is not found in the U.S. I have never heard of anyone here being arrested or charged for possession of or trafficking in hashish. I’m not involved in that world, so it is possible that there is hash floating around, but I haven’t heard anything about it. —Stephen (Talk) 02:03, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * FWIW, my experience is the same as yours. —Ruakh TALK 02:07, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I think I remember hearing them called "hash brownies" when I was in high school in Texas—despite the fact that they were made with marijuana rather than hashish, and despite the very confusing similarity to the term hash browns, which refers to a completely different kind of food. —Angr 07:15, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I believe the confusion with hash browns is intentional, as a play on words: hash browns are the epitome of prosaic and everyday, so it's playing the wild and illicit nature of pot brownies against that. Chuck Entz (talk) 08:04, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @Stephen, @Ruakh -- hash isn't as common in the US as regular pot, but it can definitely be found within the country. (Or, at any rate, it was around when I was at uni in the early 90s.)  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 16:00, 16 May 2012 (UTC)

Roz Doyle: It's a pot brownie, you idiot.
 * "Pot brownie" seems to be an attestable set phrase in its own right:
 * 2003 December 9, Christopher Lloyd, "High Holidays", episode 11-11 of Frasier, 00:09:03-00:09:13:
 * Niles Crane: Just take a look. Ah, yes, thick and gooey. Ganja in its purest form.

 * Astral (talk) 22:13, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Brilliant, we were just watching that episode last night on Netflix. Good writing, that series.  -- Eiríkr Útlendi │ Tala við mig 22:50, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. This doesn't seem SOP to me. "Hash" and "brownie" both have multiple senses that can combine in coherent, if odd, ways. Hash + brownie could be taken to mean a small piece of chocolate cake containing "meat and potatoes, chopped and mixed together", a helpful household elf who makes you "meat and potatoes, chopped and mixed together", or a not-so-helpful household elf who spends all day smoking hashish. But it's only used to indicate the sense given in the entry. Astral (talk) 21:16, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep (although take out the picture, since it's not of hash brownies). We have entries on apple cider, apple pie, rice wine, malt vinegar, pork pie, etc. It seems like for one reason or another, SOP rules don't apply as severely to food products - perhaps because they are more likely to be interprets as single lexical units. As such, I don't see any reason to delete this. (The deletion reason also claimed it was too similar to the definition for brownies. I rewrote it a little (to make clear that it's eaten as a drug), but frankly that seems like something for cleanup, not deletion) Smurrayinchester (talk) 21:17, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * The others are idiomatic though. pork pie, for example, refers to a specific kind of pie - I could add pork to apple pie, but that wouldn't make it pork pie. Hash brownie is different - you can just add hash to any brownie to make it a hash brownie. -- Liliana • 21:22, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * The logic advanced would certainly require us to have chocolate brownie, as we have four senses of brownie: and three senses of chocolate:. I think there are enough senses of red: and car: to require and entry for similar clarification, by the same logic. And peach pie. DCDuring TALK 21:37, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Liliana-60 seems to be right, compare hash cake. Citation: "I'm making a hash cake." "Why?" "Sammy doesn't like smoking it since he's given up cigarettes, and John's coming over later." Ergo delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 21:38, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think the red car argument really applies in this case. A red car differs from a blue car of the same make only by a superficial paint job. A hash brownie is qualitatively different than a standard brownie in a significant way - the added ingredient gives it psychoactive effects, and presumably also alters the taste. To say it's just a brownie with hash in it kind of strikes me as not seeing the forest for the trees. Astral (talk) 22:54, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * But it is just a brownie with hash in it. You say as much yourself when you explain that "the added ingredient" (the hash) is exactly what gives it those effects. A miniature automobile, a fraudulent advertisement, and an alleged money-launderer are quite different from a standard automobile, advertisement, and money-launderer, respectively, but these differences do not mean that all of those are idioms. —Ruakh TALK 23:13, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * If "hash brownie" is deemed SoP, it follows that so are a lot of other foods: carrot cake (simply cake with carrots in it), pea soup (simply soup made with peas), fruit salad (simply salad made with fruit), clam chowder (simply chowder made with clams), etc.
 * Food is kind of a special case. "Green beer" would be SoP if used to refer to the St. Patrick's Day staple: regular beer with green food colouring added. In that case, it's still regular beer — all that has changed is its colour. But it would be different if "green beer" were used to refer to a special variety of beer which got its colour from having spinach juice added to it (for whatever reason) during the brewing process. The addition of a new ingredient — especially a novel or atypical one — fundamentally changes the nature of a food or beverage. Astral (talk) 00:15, 16 May 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. This is of a piece with, , , , etc. —Ruakh TALK 22:52, 15 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Look more carefully - a "hash cake" is a very different concept, and generally not a cake containing marijuana at all. This is exactly why we need to define hash brownie here, to distinguish it from phrases like hash cake that use a meaning of the word "hash" that related to cooking. Otherwise it would be quite odd to discover a recipe for hash cake in the Baptist Ladies Cook Book. bd2412 T 13:33, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @BD2412: I did look carefully, and I saw both types. The very first page of results has two hits (one · two) where it does mean "cake containing hashish". And I think that's exactly why we don't need to define "hash cake" or "hash brownie" here: they mean "hash" + "cake" or "brownie", in whatever sense the speaker happens to have in mind, with no lexical restrictions. —Ruakh TALK 13:59, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * There are other senses of "hash" that are never used with respect to either confection. For hash cake (although the cooking style seems to get many times as much use), there is something of a chronological distinction, with earlier references (say, pre-1980s) referring only to the cooking style. That by itself may be reason enough to have an entry for hash cake, because it means something markedly different over time, and this difference in meaning can cause confusion. Imagine a stoner's reaction to hearing that his grandmother is making a "hash cake", and imagine what his grandmother would make if he requested a "hash brownie" instead. bd2412 T 14:41, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * But the confusion there is solely because the stoner and the grandmother are thinking of different senses of "hash". That certainly sounds like a good reason to have an entry for — and oh, look, we do — but I don't see what's special about the two words "hash cake"? (By the way, your stereotypes may be obsolete; this New York Times article mentions a study that found, among other things, "The rate for people ages 50 to 65 who said they smoke marijuana was nearly 4 percent", though the numbers did drop off with increasing age.) —Ruakh TALK 16:54, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Doesn't that mean that the rate for people ages 50 to 65 who don't smoke marijuana is over 96%? I think that 96% of people within a group behaving a certain way is a good basis for a "stereotype" that people in that group behave that way. It has also been observed in recent posts in this discussion that "hash" and "marijuana" are not even the same thing, meaning that these are not merely different senses of "hash"; a "hash cake" or a "hash brownie" that contains marijuana instead of actual hashish is idiomatic. bd2412 T 17:59, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Re: 96%: Sorry, you don't need to get defensive; I was just trying to inject some levity, and didn't intend that as a serious argument. The fact that some older folks do use marijuana obviously doesn't remove the possibility for confusion. It just means that 4% of grandmas think you're making too many assumptions about their role in society. :-P  Re: "'hash' and 'marijuana' are not even the same thing": If there are people who refer to a brownie without hashish in it as a "hash brownie", then presumably those people do use "hash" to mean "marijuana". No? —Ruakh TALK 18:11, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I can't say that I know for certain, but I don't think people generally refer to marijuana as "hash" in the United States. It may crop up, but infrequently compared to the myriad of more common names - pot, weed, ganja, herb, mary jane, sticky buds, etc. It seems to me that "hash brownie" is an imported term from countries where hashish is actually used. bd2412 T 18:40, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * As I said above (you know, up there... somewhere), I think hash brownie is a deliberate play on the prosaic and ordinary nature of hash browns, to the point that the distinction between pot and hashish is ignored in order to make it work Chuck Entz (talk) 06:30, 18 May 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep. Marijuana brownie would be SOP, but "hash" has many other meanings that could apply to a brownie (including the food sense used in the very similar phrase, hash browns). The same should apply to pot brownie, as it is not a brownie cooked in a pot. bd2412 T 01:17, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. From the CFI:
 * “For example, bank has several senses and parking lot has an idiomatic sense of "large traffic jam". However bank parking lot can't possibly mean "to put a large traffic jam in a financial institution". With such clearly wrong interpretations weeded out, the remaining choices are "place to park cars for any of several kinds of business" or "place to park cars by, for or on a river bank or similar (as opposed to, say, the hill parking lot)." The whole phrase could plausibly mean either, depending on context (though the first is likely far more common), and so the phrase is not idiomatic.”
 * Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 02:08, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Inapplicable to this phrase, because the modifying phrase (hash) is not the primary food-related meaning. The "bank parking lot" example is clearly referring to something else, where the primary meaning of "parking lot" is the one that is SOP when combined with "bank"; here the primary meaning of "hash" would lead someone to think that a hash brownie was the same kind of hash as in hash browns. bd2412 T 03:23, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I disagree. With the same reasoning we should have words like mile-long march, because you can’t tell whether it’s referring to the imperial or Roman mile. The last phrase of that CFI paragraph “The whole phrase could plausibly mean either, depending on context (though the first is likely far more common), and so the phrase is not idiomatic.” explains exactly why I think hash brownie isn’t idiomatic. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 22:50, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Comment. SoP debate aside, I've found this also occurs as hashbrownie, so it should now pass the COALMINE test. Astral (talk) 03:57, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. Not obvious SoP due to multiple senses, there's a big difference from the similar hash brown, and as above, the coalmine test.--Dmol (talk) 07:47, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * If, as suggested above, this is not a term used in the States, then keep on grounds of UK idiomaticity. Ƿidsiþ 08:07, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @BD2412, Widsith, so any combination of the word 'hash' and any other word(s) should be kept, as hash has more than one meaning? Mglovesfun (talk) 10:59, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * What? No. Ƿidsiþ 17:15, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * This expression appears twice in COCA not at all in BNC. I don't know how to do geography-specifying searches on the new News interface, which would be a serious loss for fact-based regional usage determination. DCDuring TALK 12:48, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @Mglovesfun, that's really not what I said here. If it was "hashed eggs" or "tomato hash" (both of which are well attested), this wouldn't be an issue because the reader would correctly assume that it is the expected, food-related meaning of hash, that of ingredients being coarsely chopped and mixed together. In theory one could use the phrase "hash brownie" to describe a brownie with a filling cooked in the "hash" cooking style - and in fact there is such a thing as a "hash cake", which is a cake with a filling made in the "hash" cooking style, and not containing marijuana at all. That is exactly why we need to define "hash brownie", because the phrase is never used to mean a brownie cooked in the hash style. bd2412 T 13:29, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Anything's hypothetically possible. If you can find an actual example of someone thinking hash brownie means 'a brownie with a filling cooked in the "hash" cooking style' then you'd have a real point, instead of a hypothetical one. I do get rather annoyed by the 'someone who may not exist, may never have existed, and may never exist in the future could perhaps get this wrong'. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:40, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * That is no objection. You're involved with writing a dictionary that defines words like "and" and "the", which would be pointless to define if we were only offering definitions for people who had absolutely no idea what the meaning of a word was. bd2412 T 18:45, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Of course it's an objection, I'm saying provide evidence instead of making unsupported claims. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:47, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Do you want evidence that a brownie is a food? Or that "hash" is a term widely used with foods to refer to a particular style of cooking? For the latter I can provide plenty., , , . I don't need to commission a survey to demonstrate that the likely association people will have between "hash" and a food item is the food-related sense of the word. bd2412 T 18:55, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * @Mglovesfun It would seem equally fair to expect evidence establishing that most people can immediately pick up this term's meaning from its parts. I don't think it's appropriate to simply take SoP-ness for granted here. I can see people unfamiliar with the cannabis-related sense of "hash" taking a "hash brownie" to be some type of hash brown (I seem to remember going through such confusion myself, actually). Astral (talk) 19:49, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * People unfamiliar with the cannabis-related sense of "hash" are irrelevant. Their failure to understand "hash brownie" has nothing to do with "hash brownie" and everything to do with "hash". —Ruakh TALK 20:14, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * People unfamiliar with particular terms are very relevant. The core reason for the existence of dictionaries is to give people a tool which enables them to understand terms they don't already understand. Astral (talk) 22:25, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Do you sincerely not understand what I was saying, or are you just messing with me? —Ruakh TALK 22:42, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * There is a difference between not understanding something that is said, and not agreeing with it. Also please be mindful of your tone. Astral (talk) 23:07, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I am well aware of that difference; that's why I wrote "understand" rather than "agree with". Your reply above (the one beginning "People unfamiliar with particular terms") either demonstrates a total failure to understand the comment it was replying to, or else is patently disingenuous. The latter seems infinitely more likely; I entertain the former possibility only in deference to WT:AGF. —Ruakh TALK 23:41, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I'm unsure what I could've done/said that lead you to conclude I'm "messing with [you]" and being "patently disingenuous," or how to respond to such an assessment. Astral (talk) 00:08, 17 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Then maybe I'm just tired and irritable and need more sleep. Please forgive me; hopefully I'll come back in the morning and see this discussion differently. —Ruakh TALK 01:05, 17 May 2012 (UTC)

 * 'To paraphrase, can you actually find evidence of something thinking that a hash brownie means 'a brownie with a filling cooked in the "hash" cooking style'. Now you and Astral are saying it's possible, I'm not happy with just 'possible' as anything's possible, I'm looking for actual examples of people making this mistake. Keeping entries in order to cater to hypothetical users who may not exist seems likes a bad idea to me. I could create a hypothetical user in my mind who doesn't understand my name is John, but that's not a reason to keep my name is John. Basically I'm saying 'prove it'. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:20, 16 May 2012 (UTC)
 * What about evidence demonstrating this term's SoP-ness? That people easily grasp its full meaning simply from its parts? This doesn't strike me as a term that has an obviousness level on par with "plastic bag" or "cardboard box" (it certainly wasn't something I immediately understood when I first encountered it), and don't think its SoP-ness should be taken for granted. Unless we undertake some type of study to obtain hard data on people's familiarity with and understanding of this term (which we obviously don't have the resources to do, and would be silly anyway), most of the arguments laid out here are going to fall in the realm of hypothesis. I think it's as incumbent upon those who deem this term SoP to demonstrate why they think it's SoP as it for those who think it's not SoP to demonstrate why they've arrived at their conclusion. To simply argue "It's SoP" or "It's not SoP" is to presume that one's premise is correct and cannot be disputed. Astral (talk) 22:25, 16 May 2012 (UTC)

Ignoring the issue on whether the term's SoP or not, it has to be kept due to the WT:COALMINE rule. It's sad, but that's the rules. -- Liliana • 17:21, 17 May 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think that's sad at all. WT:COALMINE exists because it indicates multi-word phrases that are so likely to be thought of as a single word that they have come to be written that way. bd2412 T 23:31, 17 May 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:hash brownie


text: Category:Malay articles

title: Category:Malay articles


text: Category:Malay numerals

title: Category:Malay numerals


text: Category:Malay templates

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text:
ziedonis

Etymology
from.

Noun

 * 1)  spring, springtime the season when plants and trees blossom

title: ziedonis


text: Appendix:Malay cardinal numerals

title: Appendix:Malay cardinal numerals


text: Category:Malay compound terms

title: Category:Malay compound terms


text: snáthaid phúca

title: snáthaid phúca


text:
-onis

Suffix

 * 1) Added to verbs, sometimes to nouns, to form new nouns.

title: -onis


text: Category:Latvian terms suffixed with -onis


text:
snáthaid an phúca

Noun

 * 1) cranefly, daddy long-legs

title: snáthaid an phúca


text: Category:Latvian neologisms

title: Category:Latvian neologisms


text:
snáthaid an diabhail

Noun

 * 1) cranefly, daddy long-legs

title: snáthaid an diabhail


text: ziedonim

title: ziedonim


text: ziedoni

title: ziedoni


text: ziedonī

title: ziedonī


text: ziedoņi

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title: ziedoņus


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title: ziedoņu


text: ziedoņos

title: ziedoņos


text: ziedoņiem

title: ziedoņiem


text:
snáthaid mhór

Etymology
. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) dragonfly
 * 2) coarse needle
 * 3) minute hand

title: snáthaid mhór


text:
Essstörung

Noun

 * 1) eating disorder

title: Essstörung


text: Category:de:Nutrition

title: Category:de:Nutrition


text: Essstörungen

title: Essstörungen


text:
essgestört

Adjective

 * 1) having eating disorder
 * 2)  eating disorder

title: essgestört


text:
snáthaid mhara

Noun

 * 1) needlefish
 * 2) pipefish
 * 3) stickleback, tiddler
 * 4)  thin sharp-faced person

title: snáthaid mhara


text:
vermischen

Etymology
From, from , equivalent to de. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to mix together
 * 2)  to put colors softly together
 * 3)  to (be able to) mix (with each other)

title: vermischen


text:
snáthaid chlaonais

Noun

 * 1) dipping needle

title: snáthaid chlaonais


text: claonais

title: claonais


text:
riskieren

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to risk

title: riskieren


text:
dipping needle

Noun

 * 1) A magnetic needle suspended at its center of gravity, and moving freely in a vertical plane, so as to indicate on a graduated circle the magnetic dip or inclination.

Translations

 * Irish: snáthaid chlaonais

title: dipping needle


text:
snáthaid dearnála

Noun

 * 1) darning needle

title: snáthaid dearnála


text:
snáthaid chléithe

Noun

 * 1) darning needle

title: snáthaid chléithe


text:
snáthaid

Etymology
From (whence also 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬), from  (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) needle
 * 2) index symbol resembling a pointing hand, indicator, pointer
 * 3) hand of a clock, gnomon of a sundial

Declension

 * Alternative plural:

title: snáthaid


text: snáthaide

title: snáthaide


text: oibre snáthaide

title: oibre snáthaide


text:
randamacht

Noun

 * 1) randomness

title: randamacht


text:
randamach

Adjective

 * 1) random

title: randamach


text:
réamaiteolaíocht

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  rheumatology

title: réamaiteolaíocht


text:
réama

Etymology 1
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  rheum; discharge of mucus, of saliva; catarrh, phlegm
 * 2) mucus, slime

title: réama


text:
réam

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , , from.

Noun

 * 1) ream bundle of paper

title: réam


text:
hêvî

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hope

title: hêvî


text: bihêvîtir

title: bihêvîtir


text: bihêvîtirîn

title: bihêvîtirîn


text:
réamaiteolaí

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) rheumatologist

title: réamaiteolaí


text:
gazî kirin

Verb

 * 1) to call out

title: gazî kirin


text:
réamatacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  rheumatism

title: réamatacht


text:
daitheacha

Noun

 * 1)  rheumatism
 * 1)  rheumatism

title: daitheacha


text:
scoilteacha

Noun

 * 1)  rheumatism
 * 1)  rheumatism

title: scoilteacha


text: nebîne

title: nebîne


text: nebînin

title: nebînin


text: nekire

title: nekire


text:
scoilteach

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  acute pain

Adjective

 * 1) splitting, tending to burst

title: scoilteach


text: nekirin

title: nekirin


text: nekeve

title: nekeve


text: nekevin

title: nekevin


text: nabînim

title: nabînim


text: nabînî

title: nabînî


text: nabîne

title: nabîne


text: nabînin

title: nabînin


text:
آیینه

Etymology
, from, ultimately from.

Related to, 🇨🇬, Lurish , 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) mirror

title: آیینه


text:
გასასვლელი

Noun

 * 1) exit

title: გასასვლელი


text:
გასული

Adjective

 * 1) last

title: გასული


text:
გაჩერებული

Adjective

 * 1) stopped

title: გაჩერებული


text: nakevim

title: nakevim


text: nakevî

title: nakevî


text:
réasúnaíocht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (act of) reasoning
 * 2) rationality
 * 3) rationale
 * 1) rationale
 * 1) rationale

title: réasúnaíocht


text:
გზასაცდენილი

Etymology
Most possibly,

Adjective

 * 1) deviated from the correct way.
 * 2)  deviated from the morally good way of life; sinful; arousing disapproval

title: გზასაცდენილი


text: nakenim

title: nakenim


text:
réasúnú

Noun

 * 1) reasoning, rationalization
 * 1) reasoning, rationalization

title: réasúnú


text: გონს მოსვლა

title: გონს მოსვლა


text:
réasúnaigh

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  reason, rationalize

title: réasúnaigh


text:
réasúnacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rationality
 * 2)  soundness
 * 1)  soundness

title: réasúnacht


text: pommes d'orenge

title: pommes d'orenge


text:
გონს მოდის

Verb

 * 1) to regain consciousness

title: გონს მოდის


text: nakenî

title: nakenî


text: nakene

title: nakene


text: გრძნობენ

title: გრძნობენ


text:
fabraic

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) fabric

title: fabraic


text: naqelînim

title: naqelînim


text: nakelînim

title: nakelînim


text: naqelînî

title: naqelînî


text: nakelînî

title: nakelînî


text: naqelîne

title: naqelîne


text: nakelîne

title: nakelîne


text:
devachan

Noun

 * 1) The dwelling-place of the gods, according to theosophy.

title: devachan


text: nebînim

title: nebînim


text:
gaisce

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) arms, weapons; martial equipment
 * 2) feat of arms; prowess
 * 3) boasting, bravado; showing off, swank

title: gaisce


text: nedîtibim

title: nedîtibim


text:
gaisceoir

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) boaster, swaggerer; swank

title: gaisceoir


text:
abiad

Etymology
From, , from.

Adjective

 * 1) white bright and colourless

Noun

 * 1) white colour

title: abiad


text:
abyad

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) white bright and colourless

Noun

 * 1) white colour

Noun

 * 1) job or task at hand; duty or obligation being tackled; work being attended to

title: abyad


text:
gaisceoireacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (act of) swaggering, swashbuckling; swank

title: gaisceoireacht


text:
gaiscíocht

Etymology
From. Compare, from.

Noun

 * 1) feat(s) of prowess ; bravery, heroism

title: gaiscíocht


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/daljō

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a dell

Descendants

 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )
 * (unclear derivation and reconstruction; see etymology at inflected and prefixed form )

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/daljō


text: ڤوتيه

title: ڤوتيه


text:
gaisciúlacht

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) valor, heroism
 * 2) boastfulness, vainglory, bravado, pretentiousness, swank
 * 1) boastfulness, vainglory, bravado, pretentiousness, swank

title: gaisciúlacht


text: gaisgeamhlacht

title: gaisgeamhlacht


text:
wyszukiwarka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  search engine

title: wyszukiwarka


text:
هيتم

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) black absorbing all light

Noun

 * 1) black colour

title: هيتم


text:
aswad

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) black

Noun

 * 1) eggplant

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) black absorbing all light

Noun

 * 1) black colour

title: aswad


text:
gaisced

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  weapons, arms, armor
 * 2)  valor, prowess, feats of arms, skill at arms

title: gaisced


text:
gaiscedach

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) one bearing arms; warrior, especially one of prowess or skill; champion

Adjective

 * 1) valiant, martial, skilled in arms

title: gaiscedach


text:
لوتوڠ

Adjective

 * 1) black absorbing all light

Noun

 * 1) black colour

title: لوتوڠ


text:
wycieczka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) trip, excursion
 * 2) tour
 * 3) jibe, barb, dig
 * 4)  sortie, sally

title: wycieczka


text:
gaisciúil

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) warlike, valiant, swashbuckling
 * 2) boastful, vaunting, vainglorious, pretentious

title: gaisciúil


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/gallô

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) infirmity, weakness
 * 2) barrenness; flaw, reproach
 * 3) swelling; lesion

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/gallô


text:
ميره

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

Noun

 * 1) man
 * 2) husband
 * 1) husband

title: ميره


text:
mutra

Etymology
, from, from , from. .

Noun

 * 1) nut

title: mutra