text: Category:Old English irregular nouns

title: Category:Old English irregular nouns


text: mazturīgam

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

title: mazturīgam


text: mazturīgai

title: mazturīgai


text:
mazturīgais

Adjective

 * 1) the poor;

title: mazturīgais


text: mazturīgo

title: mazturīgo


text:
谷地

Noun

 * 1) valley

Usage notes
In Chinese, is an umbrella term that can refer to any kind of valley; to be more specific, use the terms,  and  to refer to mountain valleys, river valleys and low-lying valleys respectively.

title: 谷地


text: mazturīgajam

title: mazturīgajam


text: mazturīgajām

title: mazturīgajām


text: mazturīgajā

title: mazturīgajā


text: mazturīgie

title: mazturīgie


text: mazturīgajiem

title: mazturīgajiem


text: mazturīgajai

title: mazturīgajai


text: mazturīgajos

title: mazturīgajos


text: mazturīgajās

title: mazturīgajās


text:
mazturīgāks

Adjective

 * 1) poorer;

title: mazturīgāks


text: mazturīgāku

title: mazturīgāku


text: mazturīgāka

title: mazturīgāka


text: mazturīgāki

title: mazturīgāki


text:
mazturīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) poorer, more poorly;

title: mazturīgāk


text: slow.

title: slow.


text:
Talk:casted

This page is incorrect and should be removed. The past tense of cast is cast, not casted.
 * It is labelled 'nonstandard' for precisely that reason. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 04:14, 3 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:casted


text:
дзайбацу

Etymology
..

title: дзайбацу


text: kuusesta

title: kuusesta


text:
atraumatic

Etymology
. First use appears c. 1934.

Adjective

 * 1) That minimises trauma.
 * 2) That is not resulting from injury or trauma.
 * 1) That is not resulting from injury or trauma.

title: atraumatic


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 喪 read as そう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 憶 read as おく


text: ανύψωσα

title: ανύψωσα


text:
ανυψώνω

Verb

 * 1) to lift, raise, hoist
 * 2) to boost, improve
 * 3)  to exalt, extol
 * 1)  to exalt, extol

title: ανυψώνω


text: αξιοποίησα

title: αξιοποίησα


text:
מורד

Noun

 * 1) a rebel
 * 2) a revolutionary

title: מורד


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 策 read as さく


text:
αξιοποιώ

Verb

 * 1) to utilise, utilize
 * 2) to exploit, develop

title: αξιοποιώ


text: αξιώ

title: αξιώ


text:
αξιώνω

Verb

 * 1) to insist, claim, demand

title: αξιώνω


text: αξίωσα

title: αξίωσα


text:
απαγάγω

Usage notes
Colloquially, this form is sometimes used as a present tense verb. Compare to which belonged, in a similar manner, as dependent form, to the verb.

title: απαγάγω


text: απήγαγα

title: απήγαγα


text:
απάγω

Etymology
From. .

Verb

 * 1) to kidnap, abduct

title: απάγω


text:
Nam Kinh

Etymology
.

title: Nam Kinh


text:
απαίτησα

Verb

 * : "I demanded"

title: απαίτησα


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 陽 read as ひ


text:
απαιτώ

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to demand, to call for, to require
 * 2) to necessitate
 * 1) to necessitate

title: απαιτώ


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 朝 read as ちょう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 夕 read as せき


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 菜 read as さい


text: takamet

title: takamet


text:
srilankés

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Sri Lankan

Noun

 * 1) Sri Lankan

title: srilankés


text:
turcomán

Adjective

 * 1) Turkmen

Noun

 * 1) Turkmen person

Noun

 * 1) Turkmen language

title: turcomán


text:
iemení

Adjective

 * 1) Yemeni

Noun

 * 1) Yemeni

title: iemení


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 仲 read as なか


text:
あかね

Noun

 * 1)  madder

Usage notes

 * In case of a female given name, it is common to see this name in hiragana alone but it is also sometimes written in katakana or in combination with kanji.

title: あかね


text: Akane

title: Akane


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 辛 read as から


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 辛 read as つら


text: mazturīgākus

title: mazturīgākus


text:
mazturīgākā

Adjective

title: mazturīgākā


text: mazturīgākas

title: mazturīgākas


text: mazturīgākiem

title: mazturīgākiem


text:
mazturīgākās

Adjective

title: mazturīgākās


text:
mazturīgākos

Adjective

title: mazturīgākos


text: mazturīgākām

title: mazturīgākām


text: mazturīgākam

title: mazturīgākam


text: mazturīgākai

title: mazturīgākai


text:
mazturīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the poorer;

title: mazturīgākais


text: mazturīgāko

title: mazturīgāko


text: mazturīgākajam

title: mazturīgākajam


text: mazturīgākajām

title: mazturīgākajām


text: mazturīgākajā

title: mazturīgākajā


text: mazturīgākie

title: mazturīgākie


text: mazturīgākajiem

title: mazturīgākajiem


text:
antimonistic

Adjective

 * 1)  Opposed to monism

Translations

 * Portuguese: antimonista

title: antimonistic


text: mazturīgākajai

title: mazturīgākajai


text: mazturīgākajos

title: mazturīgākajos


text: mazturīgākajās

title: mazturīgākajās


text:
Citations:bipair

 * 2012 Teruyuki Kitabayashi, Masaki Yasue, "Charged lepton contributions to bipair neutrino mixing" arXiv
 * The bipair neutrino mixing describes the observed solar and atmospheric mixings; however, it predicts vanishing reactor mixing angle, which is inconsistent with the observed data.
 * 2013 Teruyuki Kitabayashi, Masaki Yasue, "CP violation in bipair neutrino mixing" arXiv
 * In the bipair neutrino mixing scheme, we predict $\sin^2\theta_{23} = \sqrt{2}-1$ (case 1) to be consistent with the case A and $\sin^2\theta_{23} = 2-\sqrt{2}$ (case 2) to be consistent with the case B.

title: Citations:bipair


text:
cyanoacetylene

Noun

 * 1)  The linear acetylenic nitrile HC≡C-CN or any derivative of this compound

title: cyanoacetylene


text:
cyanodiacetylene

Noun

 * 1)  The linear acetylenic nitrile HC≡C-C≡C-CN or any derivative of this compound

title: cyanodiacetylene


text:
dark store

Etymology
The modifier dark refers to the fact that a dark store is not open to the public and is so to speak an invisible part of the retailer’s operation, not to a presumed lack of light in the building.

Noun

 * 1) A distribution center, usually a large warehouse, not open to the public, containing the physical goods sold by the online operations of a supermarket or other retail outlet.

title: dark store


text:
differentiably

Adverb

 * 1)  In a differentiable manner

title: differentiably


text:
Citations:differentiably

 * 2006 V. V. Bavula, "Simple derivations of differentiably simple Noetherian commutative rings in prime characteristic arXiv
 * Let $R$ be a {\em differentiably simple Noetherian commutative} ring of characteristic $p>0$ (then $(R, \gm)$ is local with $n:= {\rm emdim} (R)<\infty$).

title: Citations:differentiably


text:
vismazturīgākais

Adjective

 * 1) the poorest;

title: vismazturīgākais


text:
heterolayer

Noun

 * 1) Any of a series of thin layers of different materials in a semiconductor (or similar) device

title: heterolayer


text: vismazturīgāko

title: vismazturīgāko


text: vismazturīgākā

title: vismazturīgākā


text: vismazturīgākās

title: vismazturīgākās


text: vismazturīgākos

title: vismazturīgākos


text: vismazturīgākajam

title: vismazturīgākajam


text: vismazturīgākajām

title: vismazturīgākajām


text: vismazturīgākajā

title: vismazturīgākajā


text: vismazturīgākie

title: vismazturīgākie


text:
hydromagnesium

Noun

 * 1)  The univalent radical HMg-
 * 2) * 2013 Carlos Cabezas et al, "Laboratory and Astronomical Discovery of HydroMagnesium Isocyanide" arXiv
 * 3) ** We report on the detection of hydromagnesium isocyanide, HMgNC, in the laboratory and in the carbon rich evolved star IRC+10216.

title: hydromagnesium


text:
lightpath

Noun

 * 1) A section of an optical network in which light travels without being modified.

title: lightpath


text: vismazturīgākajiem

title: vismazturīgākajiem


text: vismazturīgākajai

title: vismazturīgākajai


text: lightpaths

title: lightpaths


text: vismazturīgākajos

title: vismazturīgākajos


text: vismazturīgākajās

title: vismazturīgākajās


text:
vismazturīgāk

Adverb

 * 1) poorest, most poorly;

title: vismazturīgāk


text:
nanotip

Noun

 * 1) A nanoscale tip, especially that of a scanning microscope

title: nanotip


text: federālu

title: federālu


text: nanotips

title: nanotips


text: regularizers

title: regularizers


text: federāla

title: federāla


text:
federāli

Adverb

 * 1) federal, federally;

title: federāli


text: federālus

title: federālus


text: federālas

title: federālas


text: federāliem

title: federāliem


text:
federālās

Adjective

title: federālās


text:
federālos

Adjective

title: federālos


text: federālām

title: federālām


text:
supersequence

Noun

 * 1)  A superset of sequences

title: supersequence


text: federālam

title: federālam


text: federālai

title: federālai


text:
federālais

Adjective

 * 1) the federal;

title: federālais


text: federālo

title: federālo


text: federālajam

title: federālajam


text: federālajām

title: federālajām


text: federālajā

title: federālajā


text: federālie

title: federālie


text: federālajiem

title: federālajiem


text: federālajos

title: federālajos


text:
tempotron

Etymology
By analogy with

Noun

 * 1) A neuron that is able to distinguish between different temporal inputs

title: tempotron


text: federālajai

title: federālajai


text: federālajās

title: federālajās


text: visinternacionālistiskākā

title: visinternacionālistiskākā


text: visinternacionālistiskākās

title: visinternacionālistiskākās


text: īpašu

title: īpašu


text: īpaša

title: īpaša


text:
īpaši

Adjective

 * 1) special, specific, especially, specifically, on purpose;

title: īpaši


text: īpašus

title: īpašus


text:
īpašā

Adjective

title: īpašā


text: īpašas

title: īpašas


text: īpašiem

title: īpašiem


text:
īpašās

Adjective

title: īpašās


text:
īpašos

Adjective

title: īpašos


text: īpašām

title: īpašām


text: īpašam

title: īpašam


text: īpašai

title: īpašai


text:
īpašais

Adjective

 * 1) the special, the specific;

title: īpašais


text: īpašo

title: īpašo


text: īpašajam

title: īpašajam


text: īpašajām

title: īpašajām


text: īpašajā

title: īpašajā


text: īpašie

title: īpašie


text: īpašajiem

title: īpašajiem


text: īpašajai

title: īpašajai


text: īpašajos

title: īpašajos


text: īpašajās

title: īpašajās


text:
īpašāks

Adjective

 * 1) more special, more specific;

title: īpašāks


text: īpašāku

title: īpašāku


text: īpašāka

title: īpašāka


text: īpašāki

title: īpašāki


text:
īpašāk

Adverb

 * 1) more special, more specific;

title: īpašāk


text: īpašākus

title: īpašākus


text:
īpašākā

Adjective

title: īpašākā


text: īpašākas

title: īpašākas


text: īpašākiem

title: īpašākiem


text:
īpašākās

Adjective

title: īpašākās


text:
īpašākos

Adjective

title: īpašākos


text: īpašākām

title: īpašākām


text: īpašākam

title: īpašākam


text: īpašākai

title: īpašākai


text:
īpašākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more special, the more specific;

title: īpašākais


text: īpašāko

title: īpašāko


text: īpašākajam

title: īpašākajam


text: īpašākajām

title: īpašākajām


text: īpašākajā

title: īpašākajā


text:
dideoxide

Noun

 * 1)  dideoxynucleotide

title: dideoxide


text: īpašākie

title: īpašākie


text: īpašākajiem

title: īpašākajiem


text:
fusicoccin

Noun

 * 1)  A plant toxin produced by a fungus of the genus Fusicoccum

title: fusicoccin


text: īpašākajai

title: īpašākajai


text: īpašākajos

title: īpašākajos


text: īpašākajās

title: īpašākajās


text:
visīpašākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most special, the most specific;

title: visīpašākais


text: visīpašāko

title: visīpašāko


text:
gelatinolytic

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or producing gelatinolysis

Derived terms

 * antigelatinolytic

title: gelatinolytic


text: visīpašākās

title: visīpašākās


text: visīpašākā

title: visīpašākā


text: visīpašākos

title: visīpašākos


text: visīpašākajam

title: visīpašākajam


text:
isocaloric

Adjective

 * 1) Having the same calorific value
 * 2)  Having approximately the same calorific value each day

title: isocaloric


text: visīpašākajām

title: visīpašākajām


text: visīpašākajā

title: visīpašākajā


text: visīpašākie

title: visīpašākie


text: visīpašākajiem

title: visīpašākajiem


text: visīpašākajai

title: visīpašākajai


text: visīpašākajos

title: visīpašākajos


text: visīpašākajās

title: visīpašākajās


text:
visīpašāk

Adverb

 * 1) most special, most specific, most specially, most specifically;

title: visīpašāk


text:
polyreactive

Adjective

 * 1)  That undergoes nonspecific reaction with a range of materials

title: polyreactive


text:
polyreactivity

Noun

 * 1)  The condition, or extent, of being polyreactive

title: polyreactivity


text: streptoavidin

title: streptoavidin


text:
traku

Noun

 * 1) A tract.

title: traku


text:
hydroxykenomicrolite

Etymology
, derived from hydrokenomicrolite and for having a hydroxide anion. The keno- prefix embedded derives from and is used often in microlite-group minerals for an unknown reason, apparently for a lack of something in the crystalline structure.

Noun

 * 1)  A microlite mineral that is a basic tantalate of sodium and tin

title: hydroxykenomicrolite


text:
traki

Adverb

 * 1) mad, crazy, madly, crazily, very (much);

title: traki


text: trakus

title: trakus


text:
trakā

Adjective

title: trakā


text: trakas

title: trakas


text: trakiem

title: trakiem


text:
trakās

Adjective

title: trakās


text:
trakos

Adjective

title: trakos


text: trakām

title: trakām


text: trakam

title: trakam


text: trakai

title: trakai


text:
trakais

Adjective

 * 1) the mad, the crazy;

title: trakais


text: trako

title: trako


text: trakajam

title: trakajam


text: trakajām

title: trakajām


text: trakajā

title: trakajā


text: trakie

title: trakie


text: trakajiem

title: trakajiem


text: trakajai

title: trakajai


text: trakajos

title: trakajos


text: trakajās

title: trakajās


text:
trakāks

Adjective

 * 1) madder, crazier;

title: trakāks


text: trakāku

title: trakāku


text: trakāka

title: trakāka


text: trakāki

title: trakāki


text:
trakāk

Adverb

 * 1) madder, crazier, more madly, more crazily;

title: trakāk


text: trakākus

title: trakākus


text:
trakākā

Adjective

title: trakākā


text: trakākas

title: trakākas


text: trakākiem

title: trakākiem


text:
trakākās

Adjective

title: trakākās


text:
trakākos

Adjective

title: trakākos


text: trakākām

title: trakākām


text: trakākam

title: trakākam


text: trakākai

title: trakākai


text:
trakākais

Adjective

 * 1) the madder, the crazier;

title: trakākais


text: trakāko

title: trakāko


text:
Acilia

Proper noun

 * 1) a small town between Rome and Ostia

title: Acilia


text: trakākajam

title: trakākajam


text: trakākajām

title: trakākajām


text: trakākajā

title: trakākajā


text: trakākie

title: trakākie


text: trakākajiem

title: trakākajiem


text: trakākajai

title: trakākajai


text: Addaura

title: Addaura


text: trakākajos

title: trakākajos


text: trakākajās

title: trakākajās


text:
vistrakākais

Adjective

 * 1) the maddest, the craziest;

title: vistrakākais


text: vistrakāko

title: vistrakāko


text: vistrakākās

title: vistrakākās


text:
Adula

Proper noun

 * 1) the Swiss mountain Rheinwaldhorn

title: Adula


text: vistrakākā

title: vistrakākā


text: vistrakākos

title: vistrakākos


text: vistrakākajam

title: vistrakākajam


text: vistrakākajām

title: vistrakākajām


text: vistrakākajā

title: vistrakākajā


text: vistrakākie

title: vistrakākie


text:
Rheinwaldhorn

Translations

 * Italian:

title: Rheinwaldhorn


text: vistrakākajiem

title: vistrakākajiem


text: vistrakākajai

title: vistrakākajai


text: vistrakākajos

title: vistrakākajos


text: vistrakākajās

title: vistrakākajās


text:
vistrakāk

Adverb

 * 1) maddest, craziest, most madly, most crazily;

title: vistrakāk


text: Agazzi

title: Agazzi


text: snelled

title: snelled


text: snelling

title: snelling


text: eksistenciālistisku

title: eksistenciālistisku


text: eksistenciālistiska

title: eksistenciālistiska


text:
biofield

Noun

 * 1) A supposed field of energy or life force that surrounds or permeates a living thing.

Translations

 * Polish:, pole biologiczne

title: biofield


text: biofields

title: biofields


text:
unenjoyment

Noun

 * 1) Lack of enjoyment; failure to enjoy something.

title: unenjoyment


text:
eksistenciālistiski

Adverb

 * 1) existentialist, existentialistically;

title: eksistenciālistiski


text:
Cruikshankian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (1792–1878), British caricaturist, famed for illustrating the books of.

title: Cruikshankian


text:
Akragas

Etymology
Borrowed from ; compare.

Proper noun

 * 1)  An ancient Greek colony on the south coast of Sicily, at the site of modern Agrigento.

Etymology
, whence also and 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) an ancient Greek city, part of modern Agrigento, in Sicily

title: Akragas


text: Alboni

title: Alboni


text: Alessandrina

title: Alessandrina


text:
Aletsch

Proper noun

 * 1) A large glacier the foot of the Aletschhorn in the Swiss Alps

title: Aletsch


text:
Aletschhorn

Proper noun

 * 1) A mountain in the Swiss Alps above the Aletsch glacier

title: Aletschhorn


text: Alonzi

title: Alonzi


text: eksistenciālistiskus

title: eksistenciālistiskus


text:
eksistenciālistiskā

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskā


text: eksistenciālistiskas

title: eksistenciālistiskas


text: eksistenciālistiskiem

title: eksistenciālistiskiem


text:
eksistenciālistiskās

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskās


text:
eksistenciālistiskos

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskos


text: eksistenciālistiskām

title: eksistenciālistiskām


text: eksistenciālistiskam

title: eksistenciālistiskam


text: eksistenciālistiskai

title: eksistenciālistiskai


text:
eksistenciālistiskais

Adjective

 * 1) the existentialist;

title: eksistenciālistiskais


text: eksistenciālistisko

title: eksistenciālistisko


text: eksistenciālistiskajam

title: eksistenciālistiskajam


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑp

One syllable

 * Dapp
 * Flapp
 * Grapp
 * Happ
 * Kapp
 * Klapp
 * knapp
 * Knapp
 * Krapp
 * Mapp
 * Napp
 * Papp
 * Rapp
 * Schapp
 * Schlapp
 * Schnapp
 * Strapp
 * Tapp
 * Trapp
 * Zapp

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑp


text: eksistenciālistiskajām

title: eksistenciālistiskajām


text: eksistenciālistiskajā

title: eksistenciālistiskajā


text: eksistenciālistiskie

title: eksistenciālistiskie


text: eksistenciālistiskajiem

title: eksistenciālistiskajiem


text: eksistenciālistiskajai

title: eksistenciālistiskajai


text:
Alpis

Etymology
See

Proper noun

 * 1) Alps (usually plural)

title: Alpis


text: eksistenciālistiskajos

title: eksistenciālistiskajos


text: eksistenciālistiskajās

title: eksistenciālistiskajās


text:
eksistenciālistiskāks

Adjective

 * 1) more existentialist;

title: eksistenciālistiskāks


text: eksistenciālistiskāku

title: eksistenciālistiskāku


text: Alpokalja

title: Alpokalja


text: eksistenciālistiskāka

title: eksistenciālistiskāka


text: eksistenciālistiskāki

title: eksistenciālistiskāki


text:
eksistenciālistiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more existentialist, more existentialistically;

title: eksistenciālistiskāk


text: eksistenciālistiskākus

title: eksistenciālistiskākus


text:
eksistenciālistiskākā

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskākā


text: eksistenciālistiskākas

title: eksistenciālistiskākas


text: eksistenciālistiskākiem

title: eksistenciālistiskākiem


text:
eksistenciālistiskākās

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskākās


text:
eksistenciālistiskākos

Adjective

title: eksistenciālistiskākos


text: eksistenciālistiskākām

title: eksistenciālistiskākām


text: eksistenciālistiskākam

title: eksistenciālistiskākam


text:
Flapp

Noun

 * 1)  cowpat

title: Flapp


text: eksistenciālistiskākai

title: eksistenciālistiskākai


text:
eksistenciālistiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more existentialist;

title: eksistenciālistiskākais


text: eksistenciālistiskāko

title: eksistenciālistiskāko


text: eksistenciālistiskākajam

title: eksistenciālistiskākajam


text: eksistenciālistiskākajām

title: eksistenciālistiskākajām


text: eksistenciālistiskākajā

title: eksistenciālistiskākajā


text: eksistenciālistiskākie

title: eksistenciālistiskākie


text: eksistenciālistiskākajiem

title: eksistenciālistiskākajiem


text: eksistenciālistiskākajai

title: eksistenciālistiskākajai


text: eksistenciālistiskākajos

title: eksistenciālistiskākajos


text: eksistenciālistiskākajās

title: eksistenciālistiskākajās


text:
viseksistenciālistiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most existentialist;

title: viseksistenciālistiskākais


text:
Grapp

Etymology
Deverbal from, northern form of , from (whence also ), intensive form of  (whence ). Alternatively from (see the iterative ), which is cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬. However, the latter would regularly yield a long vowel in Luxembourgish. Compare also, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hand curved in a position for gripping
 * 2) handful; as much as the hand can hold

title: Grapp


text: viseksistenciālistiskāko

title: viseksistenciālistiskāko


text: viseksistenciālistiskākās

title: viseksistenciālistiskākās


text: viseksistenciālistiskākā

title: viseksistenciālistiskākā


text: viseksistenciālistiskākos

title: viseksistenciālistiskākos


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajam

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajam


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajām

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajām


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajā

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajā


text: viseksistenciālistiskākie

title: viseksistenciālistiskākie


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajiem

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajiem


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajai

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajai


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajos

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajos


text: viseksistenciālistiskākajās

title: viseksistenciālistiskākajās


text:
viseksistenciālistiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most existentialist, most existentialistically;

title: viseksistenciālistiskāk


text:
Klapp

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Klapp is the 33450th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 682 individuals. Klapp is most common among White (95.01%) individuals.

Noun

 * 1) flap, hatch, lid
 * 2) key, valve (of a musical instrument)

title: Klapp


text: smilšainu

title: smilšainu


text: smilšaina

title: smilšaina


text:
smilšaini

Adverb

 * 1) sandy, sandily;

title: smilšaini


text:
porte-documents

Noun

 * 1) briefcase

title: porte-documents


text: smilšainus

title: smilšainus


text:
smilšainā

Adjective

title: smilšainā


text: smilšainas

title: smilšainas


text: smilšainiem

title: smilšainiem


text:
smilšainās

Adjective

title: smilšainās


text:
smilšainos

Adjective

title: smilšainos


text: smilšainām

title: smilšainām


text: smilšainam

title: smilšainam


text: smilšainai

title: smilšainai


text:
smilšainais

Adjective

 * 1) the sandy;

title: smilšainais


text: smilšaino

title: smilšaino


text: smilšainajam

title: smilšainajam


text: smilšainajām

title: smilšainajām


text:
Mapp

Noun

 * 1) folder, file
 * 2) briefcase

title: Mapp


text: smilšainajā

title: smilšainajā


text: smilšainie

title: smilšainie


text: smilšainajiem

title: smilšainajiem


text: smilšainajai

title: smilšainajai


text: smilšainajos

title: smilšainajos


text: smilšainajās

title: smilšainajās


text:
smilšaināks

Adjective

 * 1) sandier;

title: smilšaināks


text: smilšaināku

title: smilšaināku


text: smilšaināka

title: smilšaināka


text:
smilšaināk

Adverb

 * 1) sandier, more sandily;

title: smilšaināk


text:
maintes foiz

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) often

title: maintes foiz


text: smilšainākus

title: smilšainākus


text:
smilšainākā

Adjective

title: smilšainākā


text: smilšainākas

title: smilšainākas


text: smilšainākiem

title: smilšainākiem


text:
smilšainākās

Adjective

title: smilšainākās


text:
smilšainākos

Adjective

title: smilšainākos


text: smilšainākām

title: smilšainākām


text: smilšainākam

title: smilšainākam


text: smilšainākai

title: smilšainākai


text:
smilšainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the sandier;

title: smilšainākais


text: smilšaināko

title: smilšaināko


text: smilšainākajam

title: smilšainākajam


text: smilšainākajām

title: smilšainākajām


text: smilšainākajā

title: smilšainākajā


text: smilšainākie

title: smilšainākie


text: smilšainākajiem

title: smilšainākajiem


text: smilšainākajai

title: smilšainākajai


text: smilšainākajos

title: smilšainākajos


text: smilšainākajās

title: smilšainākajās


text:
vissmilšainākais

Adjective

 * 1) the sandiest;

title: vissmilšainākais


text:
етем

Etymology
From.

.

Noun

 * 1) orphan

title: етем


text: vissmilšaināko

title: vissmilšaināko


text: vissmilšainākās

title: vissmilšainākās


text: vissmilšainākā

title: vissmilšainākā


text: vissmilšainākos

title: vissmilšainākos


text: vissmilšainākajam

title: vissmilšainākajam


text: vissmilšainākajām

title: vissmilšainākajām


text: vissmilšainākajā

title: vissmilšainākajā


text: vissmilšainākie

title: vissmilšainākie


text: vissmilšainākajiem

title: vissmilšainākajiem


text: vissmilšainākajai

title: vissmilšainākajai


text: vissmilšainākajos

title: vissmilšainākajos


text: vissmilšainākajās

title: vissmilšainākajās


text:
vissmilšaināk

Adverb

 * 1) sandiest, most sandily;

title: vissmilšaināk


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with eas-

title: Category:Irish terms prefixed with eas-


text: pakistānisku

title: pakistānisku


text: pakistāniska

title: pakistāniska


text:
pakistāniski

Adverb

 * 1) Pakistani, in Pakistani;

title: pakistāniski


text:
Napp

Etymology
Various origins:
 * As an English surname, variant of or reduced from.
 * As a surname, a variant spelling of.
 * English metonymic occupational surname for a maker or seller of tablecloths, from.
 * Borrowed from, a metonymic occupational surname for a bowl or cup maker, from , from , from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Napp is the 38691st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 571 individuals. Napp is most common among White (88.79%) individuals.

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) tablecloth

title: Napp


text: pakistāniskus

title: pakistāniskus


text:
pakistāniskā

Adjective

title: pakistāniskā


text: pakistāniskas

title: pakistāniskas


text: pakistāniskiem

title: pakistāniskiem


text:
pakistāniskās

Adjective

title: pakistāniskās


text:
pakistāniskos

Adjective

title: pakistāniskos


text: pakistāniskām

title: pakistāniskām


text: pakistāniskam

title: pakistāniskam


text: pakistāniskai

title: pakistāniskai


text:
pakistāniskais

Adjective

 * 1) the Pakistani;

title: pakistāniskais


text: pakistānisko

title: pakistānisko


text: Ampezzo

title: Ampezzo


text:
йәтим

Etymology
From.

.

Noun

 * 1) orphan

title: йәтим


text: Ancarano

title: Ancarano


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 底 read as そこ


text:
Rapp

Etymology
surname, from,. See modern 🇨🇬.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Rapp is the 566th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 14,107 individuals. Rapp is most common among White (94.1%) individuals.

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

Noun

 * 1)  raven

Noun

 * 1) grater

title: Rapp


text:
Andreotti

Etymology
From the given name with the masculine plural suffix.

Proper noun

 * (1919–2013), Italian statesman and former prime minister of Italy
 * (1919–2013), Italian statesman and former prime minister of Italy

title: Andreotti


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as そこ


text:
Androsace

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  - many alpine plants

title: Androsace


text: pakistāniskajam

title: pakistāniskajam


text: pakistāniskajām

title: pakistāniskajām


text: pakistāniskajā

title: pakistāniskajā


text:
Angoulême

Translations

 * Aragonese: Engolesme
 * Catalan: Angulema
 * French:
 * Marathi: आंगूलेम
 * Occitan: Engoleime, Engolesme
 * Portuguese: Angolema
 * Spanish:

title: Angoulême


text:
Schapp

Etymology
From, from , from. .

Noun

 * 1) cupboard, cabinet, especially a simple one, e.g. a locker
 * 2) footlocker, chest, drawer
 * 1) footlocker, chest, drawer

Etymology 1
From, northern variant of ,. Cognate with 🇨🇬. Also related with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) shed

Etymology 2
From, northern variant of , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bundle, tuft

title: Schapp


text: pakistāniskie

title: pakistāniskie


text: pakistāniskajiem

title: pakistāniskajiem


text: pakistāniskajai

title: pakistāniskajai


text: pakistāniskajos

title: pakistāniskajos


text: pakistāniskajās

title: pakistāniskajās


text: Anguillara

title: Anguillara


text:
Aniene

Etymology
From.

title: Aniene


text:
pakistāniskāks

Adjective

 * 1) more Pakistani;

title: pakistāniskāks


text: pakistāniskāku

title: pakistāniskāku


text: pakistāniskāka

title: pakistāniskāka


text: pakistāniskāki

title: pakistāniskāki


text:
Antelami

Proper noun

 * , Italian sculptor and architect
 * , Italian sculptor and architect

title: Antelami


text:
pakistāniskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more Pakistani, in a more Pakistani way;

title: pakistāniskāk


text: pakistāniskākus

title: pakistāniskākus


text:
Antibes

Etymology
, from.

Proper noun

 * 1) A resort town on the Côte d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department of southeastern France.

Translations

 * Arabic: أنتيب
 * French:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: Ἀντίπολις
 * Italian: Antibes, Antipoli, Antibo
 * Japanese: アンティーブ
 * Latin: Antipolis
 * Occitan:
 * Portuguese: Antibes

title: Antibes


text:
pakistāniskākā

Adjective

title: pakistāniskākā


text: pakistāniskākas

title: pakistāniskākas


text: pakistāniskākiem

title: pakistāniskākiem


text:
pakistāniskākās

Adjective

title: pakistāniskākās


text: Antonello

title: Antonello


text:
pakistāniskākos

Adjective

title: pakistāniskākos


text: pakistāniskākām

title: pakistāniskākām


text: pakistāniskākam

title: pakistāniskākam


text: pakistāniskākai

title: pakistāniskākai


text:
Antonini

Etymology
From the personal name.

Proper noun

 * 1) an imperial Roman dynasty
 * 1) an imperial Roman dynasty

title: Antonini


text:
Antonioni

Proper noun

 * , Italian film director
 * , Italian film director

title: Antonioni


text:
pakistāniskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more Pakistani;

title: pakistāniskākais


text:
защищённый

Participle

 * : protected, defended, covered

title: защищённый


text: pakistāniskākajam

title: pakistāniskākajam


text: pakistāniskākajām

title: pakistāniskākajām


text: pakistāniskākajā

title: pakistāniskākajā


text: pakistāniskākie

title: pakistāniskākie


text:
Anzio

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * , site of a crucial Allied landing during World War II

title: Anzio


text: pakistāniskākajiem

title: pakistāniskākajiem


text: pakistāniskākajai

title: pakistāniskākajai


text:
gałązka

Etymology
From.

title: gałązka


text: pakistāniskākajos

title: pakistāniskākajos


text: pakistāniskākajās

title: pakistāniskākajās


text: pakistāniskāko

title: pakistāniskāko


text:
vispakistāniskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most Pakistani;

title: vispakistāniskākais


text: vispakistāniskāko

title: vispakistāniskāko


text: vispakistāniskākā

title: vispakistāniskākā


text:
장군석

Noun

 * 1) janggunite

title: 장군석


text: vispakistāniskākās

title: vispakistāniskākās


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鑑 read as かん


text: vispakistāniskākos

title: vispakistāniskākos


text: vispakistāniskākajam

title: vispakistāniskākajam


text: vispakistāniskākajām

title: vispakistāniskākajām


text: vispakistāniskākajā

title: vispakistāniskākajā


text: vispakistāniskākie

title: vispakistāniskākie


text: vispakistāniskākajiem

title: vispakistāniskākajiem


text:
сохранённый

Etymology
From.

Participle

 * : kept, conserved

title: сохранённый


text: vispakistāniskākajai

title: vispakistāniskākajai


text: vispakistāniskākajos

title: vispakistāniskākajos


text: vispakistāniskākajās

title: vispakistāniskākajās


text:
vispakistāniskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most Pakistani, in a most Pakistani way;

title: vispakistāniskāk


text:
장석

Noun

 * 1) feldspar

title: 장석


text: hosters

title: hosters


text:
մազդեզն

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Mazdean, Zoroastrian

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Mazdean, Zoroastrian

title: մազդեզն


text: kirgīzisku

title: kirgīzisku


text: Category:xcl:Zoroastrianism

title: Category:xcl:Zoroastrianism


text: kirgīziska

title: kirgīziska


text:
kirgīziski

Adverb

 * 1) Kyrgyz, in Kyrgyz;

title: kirgīziski


text: kirgīziskus

title: kirgīziskus


text:
kirgīziskā

Adjective

title: kirgīziskā


text: kirgīziskas

title: kirgīziskas


text:
kirgīziskās

Adjective

title: kirgīziskās


text: kirgīziskiem

title: kirgīziskiem


text:
kirgīziskos

Adjective

title: kirgīziskos


text: kirgīziskām

title: kirgīziskām


text: kirgīziskam

title: kirgīziskam


text: kirgīziskai

title: kirgīziskai


text:
kirgīziskais

Adjective

 * 1) the Kyrgyz;

title: kirgīziskais


text: kirgīzisko

title: kirgīzisko


text: kirgīziskajam

title: kirgīziskajam


text: kirgīziskajām

title: kirgīziskajām


text: kirgīziskajā

title: kirgīziskajā


text: kirgīziskie

title: kirgīziskie


text: kirgīziskajiem

title: kirgīziskajiem


text: kirgīziskajai

title: kirgīziskajai


text: kirgīziskajos

title: kirgīziskajos


text: kirgīziskajās

title: kirgīziskajās


text:
Strapp

Noun

 * 1) moment (in time), time, duration, period

title: Strapp


text:
kirgīziskāks

Adjective

 * 1) the more Kyrgyz;

title: kirgīziskāks


text: kirgīziskāku

title: kirgīziskāku


text: kirgīziskāka

title: kirgīziskāka


text: kirgīziskāki

title: kirgīziskāki


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 指 read as さ


text:
kirgīziskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more Kyrgyz, in a more Kyrgyz way;

title: kirgīziskāk


text: kirgīziskākus

title: kirgīziskākus


text:
kirgīziskākā

Adjective

title: kirgīziskākā


text:
Schnapp

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Schnapp is the 36695th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 609 individuals. Schnapp is most common among White (95.07%) individuals.

Etymology
From late, northern variant of , whence 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a runny nose; sniffles; a cold (which includes the former)

title: Schnapp


text: kirgīziskākas

title: kirgīziskākas


text:
kirgīziskākās

Adjective

title: kirgīziskākās


text: kirgīziskākiem

title: kirgīziskākiem


text:
kirgīziskākos

Adjective

title: kirgīziskākos


text: kirgīziskākām

title: kirgīziskākām


text: kirgīziskākam

title: kirgīziskākam


text: kirgīziskākai

title: kirgīziskākai


text: nebuloj

title: nebuloj


text:
kirgīziskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more Kyrgyz;

title: kirgīziskākais


text: nebulojn

title: nebulojn


text: kirgīziskāko

title: kirgīziskāko


text: kirgīziskākajam

title: kirgīziskākajam


text: kirgīziskākajām

title: kirgīziskākajām


text: kirgīziskākajā

title: kirgīziskākajā


text: kirgīziskākie

title: kirgīziskākie


text: ĝerminta

title: ĝerminta


text:
Zapp

Etymology
From, from , northern variant of. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) plait (of hair), tress

title: Zapp


text: kirgīziskākajiem

title: kirgīziskākajiem


text: kirgīziskākajai

title: kirgīziskākajai


text: kirgīziskākajos

title: kirgīziskākajos


text: ĝermintaj

title: ĝermintaj


text:
ខ្ទើយ

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to be a hermaphrodite
 * 2) to be gay, homosexual

title: ខ្ទើយ


text: kirgīziskākajās

title: kirgīziskākajās


text: ĝermintan

title: ĝermintan


text: ĝermintajn

title: ĝermintajn


text:
viskirgīziskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most Kyrgyz;

title: viskirgīziskākais


text:
piekeren

Etymology
Borrowed from, , from , related to and to.

Verb

 * 1)  to worry, to mull

title: piekeren


text: viskirgīziskāko

title: viskirgīziskāko


text: viskirgīziskākās

title: viskirgīziskākās


text: viskirgīziskākā

title: viskirgīziskākā


text: viskirgīziskākos

title: viskirgīziskākos


text: viskirgīziskākajam

title: viskirgīziskākajam


text: viskirgīziskākajām

title: viskirgīziskākajām


text: viskirgīziskākajā

title: viskirgīziskākajā


text: viskirgīziskākie

title: viskirgīziskākie


text: viskirgīziskākajiem

title: viskirgīziskākajiem


text: viskirgīziskākajai

title: viskirgīziskākajai


text: viskirgīziskākajos

title: viskirgīziskākajos


text: viskirgīziskākajās

title: viskirgīziskākajās


text:
viskirgīziskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most Kyrgyz, in a most Kyrgyz way;

title: viskirgīziskāk


text: tadžikisku

title: tadžikisku


text: tadžikiska

title: tadžikiska


text:
tadžikiski

Adverb

 * 1) Tajik, in Tajik;

title: tadžikiski


text: tadžikiskus

title: tadžikiskus


text:
tadžikiskā

Adjective

title: tadžikiskā


text: tadžikiskas

title: tadžikiskas


text: tadžikiskiem

title: tadžikiskiem


text:
tadžikiskās

Adjective

title: tadžikiskās


text: Category:Irish pluralia tantum

title: Category:Irish pluralia tantum


text:
plumingo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) pen holder

title: plumingo


text:
Apollinare

Proper noun

 * 1) Apollinaris

title: Apollinare


text:
Aporti

Proper noun

 * , Italian theologian
 * , Italian theologian

title: Aporti


text: centrifugates

title: centrifugates


text:
Appennino

Proper noun

 * 1) Any of the three sections of the Apennines

title: Appennino


text: Aquileia

title: Aquileia


text:
Arcadio

Proper noun

 * 1) Arcadius

title: Arcadio


text:
Argan

Proper noun

 * , Italian art historian and politician
 * , Italian art historian and politician

title: Argan


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 欲 read as よく


text:
Ariosto

Proper noun

 * , Italian poet
 * , Italian poet

title: Ariosto


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 強 read as ごう


text:
Armani

Proper noun

 * , an Italian
 * , an Italian

Noun

 * 1) An item sold by the House of Armani

Etymology 2
. From lit. 'the'

Proper noun

 * , Italian fashion designer
 * , Italian fashion designer

title: Armani


text: Armellini

title: Armellini


text: Ascona

title: Ascona


text: Asinara

title: Asinara


text:
Talk:bidaily

This Definition is NOT Correct

Bi-annual means every other year. Bi-monthly means every other month. Bi-weekly means every other week. Therefore, Bi-daily should mean every other day.
 * But see (logic has nothing much to do with the meanings of words). SemperBlotto (talk) 16:40, 3 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Probably means both. Mglovesfun (talk) 16:43, 3 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:bidaily


text:
Ateneo

Proper noun

 * 1) Athenaeus

title: Ateneo


text: մազդեզանց

title: մազդեզանց


text:
Aulenti

Proper noun

 * , Italian architect
 * , Italian architect

title: Aulenti


text: kakkospainiketta

title: kakkospainiketta


text:
Talk:bulgarian kieli

bulgarian kieli
Yes, I don't know Finnish. But this looks a lot like +. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:25, 10 August 2012 (UTC)
 * It probably is, and it's got plenty of companions: ruotsin kieli, norjan kieli, venäjän kieli, italian kieli, espanjan kieli, islannin kieli... In Finnish the name of a country and its language are often only separated by capitalization: Ruotsi/ruotsi, Norja/norja, Venäjä/venäjä, Italia/italia, Espanja/espanja, Islanti/islanti. Therefore, in order to avoid confusion, the forms x:n kieli are quite common. Whether they deserve entries of their own, I leave to others to decide. I have no strong opinion to either direction. --Hekaheka (talk) 18:27, 11 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Weak keep, Finnish can often grammatically distinguish related meanings. For a foreigner like me, kieli just isn't an affix, but the need to distinguish several senses (like country, ethnicity, language) is obvious. --129.125.102.126 23:55, 17 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete all. I'm not seeing the arguments for keeping here.  So it's a common form? So it is not an affix?.  Lots of things in English are common forms and not affixes but do not have an entry for every singly usage. Spinning Spark  15:08, 27 June 2013 (UTC)

Kept for lack for consensus to delete. bd2412 T 20:25, 24 August 2013 (UTC)

RFD discussion: June 2019
SOP. Earlier discussion: Talk:bulgarian kieli. — surjection ⟨?⟩ 22:33, 1 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Further: I don't see how this is different from having entries for "English language" or "Finnish language". The pattern is predictable: genitive (singular) +, and it can be used to describe any language. The usage note I added at serves this purpose far better. — surjection ⟨?⟩ 12:24, 2 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Delete. See Albanian entries nominated above. Ultimateria (talk) 20:26, 3 June 2019 (UTC)
 * RFD-deleted. Please archive this discussion to Talk:bulgarian kieli. — surjection ⟨?⟩ 11:44, 13 June 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:bulgarian kieli


text: kakkospainikkeella

title: kakkospainikkeella


text:
Đông Kinh

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) a rural commune in Thái Bình, Vietnam
 * 2)  a former name of Đông Kết, a rural commune in Hưng Yên, Vietnam
 * 1)  a former name of Đông Kết, a rural commune in Hưng Yên, Vietnam

title: Đông Kinh


text:
수서

Noun

 * 1) being aquatic (living in water)

title: 수서


text:
Talk:closing time

closing time
Categorized in Category:en:Drinking. It looks like time of closing - of any premises - to me. DCDuring TALK 12:29, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. Matthias Buchmeier (talk) 15:26, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * keep GoldenEye features a figurative use of this term. -- Liliana • 16:03, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I've made some changes to the entry. Please revise. I'd also added a sense at [[time]], as in "Hurry up, please. It's time." or "Hurry-up-please-it's-time". DCDuring TALK 18:15, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Well, the second sense basically says that the words "closing time" are used to indicate that the closing time is approaching. I don't see how it would improve the entry in any material way. Does the third sense indicate that "closing time" means "an unspecified period of time immediately before a deadline" in UK? In any case, a usex would be nice. Might one say e.g. "Hurry up, it's closing time!" to motivate one's team to a final effort? --Hekaheka (talk) 19:27, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. All senses currently there are SOP. The "figurative" senses really belong at . --WikiTiki89 19:44, 27 November 2012 (UTC)
 * @Hekaheka: The second sense is non-idiomatic insofar as it restricts the sense to "UK, of a pub", so that in the UK "closing time" often means "closing time of a pub" when the restriction would not be obvious from the situation. It is also used to get the patrons to get their last drink order in, just like last call. The third sense is meant to cover the figurative use cited by Liliana above. Obviously, this is all rather labored since most English speakers, even 7000 miles from London would have little difficulty in determining the meaning from context in almost every case. DCDuring TALK 19:47, 27 November 2012 (UTC)

 * I want to see cites for the third one ("a deadline for action is imminent"). Otherwise I'd say clear delete. Equinox ◑ 20:22, 27 November 2012 (UTC)

 * I think that senses 2 and 3 need to be merged. I believe that the term means (in British pubs) the period: between "last orders" or "time, gentlemen, please" being called and patrons being shoved out the door ("chucking-out time"). SemperBlotto (talk) 22:24, 27 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep. While it could be more general, outside of any context it would be presumed to apply to a bar. DAVilla 05:20, 29 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete as clear-cut SoP. Entry is not claiming to be idiomatic, and as far as I can see, it isn't. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:18, 29 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Yup, delete. --Hekaheka (talk) 20:55, 29 November 2012 (UTC)

I've added the citation to sense three if someone was wondering. Maybe this will change the course of discussion? -- Liliana • 15:47, 29 April 2013 (UTC)

Kept, no consensus to delete. bd2412 T 03:07, 13 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:closing time


text: closing times

title: closing times


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 等 read as とう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 励 read as れい


text:
Talk:наводить страх

наводить страх
SOP:. --WikiTiki89 13:03, 20 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep, a set expression. A learner of Russian would have no clue how to form the expression by knowing the parts. Also check with the Russian Wiktionary who has this entry, created by User:AKA MBG, also active here. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:11, 22 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I can't comment on this phrase. But "would have no clue how to form the expression by knowing the parts" is not normally a sufficient reason to keep. The same is true for "make a bed", "set a table", "do the laundry", "have a son", "be the best", "go on vacation", etc., etc., etc. —msh210℠ (talk) 07:21, 3 January 2013 (UTC)

 * To me it is idiomatic. When I say "would have no clue how to form the expression by knowing the parts", I mean that наводить has originally a different meaning, not a common combination with emotions, perhaps just with страх (fear) and ужас (terror). The non-idiomatic combination would be "внушать страх" "to inspire fear". The following phrases are considered idiomatic in various dictionaries: наводить мосты (create bridges, break ice, create connections), наводить блеск (make smth look pretty or oneself), наводить порядок (tidy up, bring order) / наводить марафет (same, colloquial), наводить страх (as above), навести навет (libel, denigrate someone) but there are more. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:13, 8 January 2013 (UTC)

 * More importantly, the term is included in commercial dictionaries, e.g. a dictionary of Russian synonyms - Словарь русских синонимов и сходных по смыслу выражений.- под. ред. Н. Абрамова, М.: Русские словари, 1999., it lists the term as a synonym for испугать and пугать - to scare. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 06:18, 8 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep. —Stephen (Talk) 08:48, 30 June 2013 (UTC)

Kept. bd2412 T 13:23, 12 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:наводить страх


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 固 read as こ


text:
Talk:opa

opa
Is this word really used in English? Or is it just used transliterated in English-language texts where it's clear someone is actually speaking Greek? —Angr 13:58, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes, it's used in English, but as a stereotypical Greek expression. As I mentioned in my reply over at Feedback, it looks like it's one of those cases like Gott in Himmel where it's supposed to be the other language, but isn't quite the same as it would be in that language (here, mostly, the difference is in the semantic scope of the term). But, of course, the proof of the pudding will be in the cites... Chuck Entz (talk) 16:47, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Here's a few:, "Add a little "opa!" to your life", . Chuck Entz (talk) 17:30, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * This is different from Gott in Himmel because this is written in another script, so any uses of opa in that spelling, while meant to be Greek, can never really be Greek and shouldn't have a Greek heading. 17:37, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * This is different from Gott in Himmel because "Gott in Himmel" is ungrammatical in German and thus never used in German, only in English, while opa is just Greek transcribed into the Latin alphabet for the benefit of English-speaking readers. That doesn't make it English. —Angr 17:55, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Perhaps is a better comparison: I'm sure people who use it are aware of the Spanish word, but is it really Spanish when used in English? Chuck Entz (talk) 18:24, 18 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Opa Gangnam Style? Mglovesfun (talk) 10:46, 19 February 2013 (UTC)

Hello all, Gangnam Style is irrelevant. I am the one who added the definitions for 'opa' (disclaimer: native Greek speaker). I just created this account, I am new in this so please be patient with me. The notion that it is 'an expression of cheer' derives probably from media, and the way 'modern traditional greek fun' is depicted in movies. In practice, 'opa' (greek: ώπα) is more frequently used in modern informal everyday speech much like the expression 'oops!', and its use as an expression of cheer is rather rare in my opinion. Hope I am of help, I use the site quite a lot and I will be contributing as much as possible in my spare time. At your service for further clarifications.GoodMeteors (talk) 23:10, 19 February 2013 (UTC)
 * What I don't understand is why you want to spend all this effort on an English entry, when the Greek entry at ώπα has the same definition- which everyone will agree is totally wrong for that entry. In fact, if this fails verification, the English entry is going to be deleted- so your edits will disappear, anyway. If it's kept, it's likely the definition will be different than that for the Greek entry: English speakers mostly only know what they see in movies and in advertising for Greek restaurants. Their usage is bound to be based on a skewed stereotype of Greek culture- but English isn't Greek.

 * It's a lot like "gesundheit", which in English is nothing more than what you say when someone sneezes. In German, it's always capitalized, and means "health". A similar example is bona fide, a two-word Latin phrase meaning "in good faith", with the second word pronounced approximately like "fee day". If you pronounce it that way in English, though, most people who don't know Latin won't recognize it: the most common pronunciation (at least in the US) rhymes the second word with "fried", and runs it together as if it were spelled "bonified". The meaning is different, too: something along the lines of "real" or "genuine". Purists may disagree, but I would contend that the "bonified" pronunciation is good English- even if it's very bad Latin.

 * We're a descriptive dictionary, which means we document the way people actually use words and phrases, not how they should use them. The purpose of the Request For Verification page is to have people look at examples of how terms are used (or whether they are), and to verify that our entries correctly reflect that. The prevailing English usage may be ignorant and wrong regarding Greek culture, but pretending that it's something it isn't would be ignorant and wrong regarding the culture in English-speaking countries. Chuck Entz (talk) 07:59, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * The difference between gesundheit and bona fide on the one hand and opa on the other is that the former are actually used in English, and I don't believe the latter is. That's why I brought it to RFV, to see if citations can be brought forward showing that it's actually used in English. Gesundheit and bona fide are used by people who have no knowledge of German and Latin respectively; people don't even necessarily realized they're using a foreign word when they say them (which is why bona fide is so often misspelled bonified, because it's been reinterpreted as an English past participle). I just noticed the links you provided above, which are interesting in that of the three only one is used in a Greek context; one is in Lebanon and one is in Brazil. —Angr 08:42, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * My Gangnam Style reference was a joke by the way. I wonder if GoodMeteors doesn't realize that Greek here is written in Greek script, and thinks that we're missing opa, whereas it's actually at . Mglovesfun (talk) 09:53, 20 February 2013 (UTC)

It is nice to see that discussion is lively and ongoing. I understand the argument regarding the dictionary being descriptive, and how the more frequent meanings of 'ώπα' can be irrelevant here. That, of course, may result in an english speaker completely misunderstanding a person's apologies during a hypothetical minor accident while on holiday in Greece, misinterpreting them as an expression of 'cheer and good mood'. Anyway, I now see that the entry for the Greek language is also incomplete, as it is a copy of the one for the English language.GoodMeteors (talk) 11:23, 20 February 2013 (UTC)

There aren't any citations in the entry and it is not well formatted. - -sche (discuss) 17:32, 5 July 2013 (UTC)

Sense deleted. bd2412 T 18:45, 22 August 2013 (UTC)

Greek expression
How is this missing Opa! (Greek expression), which is common even in English (unless you live nowhere near any Greek-Americans, Greek-British, etc.). —  SMcCandlish  [talk] [cont] ‹(-¿-)› 00:41, 4 March 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:opa


text:
accrezionato

Adjective

 * 1) accreted

title: accrezionato


text:
affettuto

Adjective

 * 1) affected

title: affettuto


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 盗 read as とう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 聴 read as ちょう


text: affioranti

title: affioranti


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 烈 read as れつ


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 築 read as ちく


text:
tadžikiskos

Adjective

title: tadžikiskos


text: tadžikiskām

title: tadžikiskām


text: tadžikiskam

title: tadžikiskam


text: tadžikiskai

title: tadžikiskai


text:
tadžikiskais

Adjective

 * 1) the Tajik;

title: tadžikiskais


text: tadžikisko

title: tadžikisko


text: tadžikiskajam

title: tadžikiskajam


text: tadžikiskajām

title: tadžikiskajām


text: tadžikiskajā

title: tadžikiskajā


text: tadžikiskie

title: tadžikiskie


text: tadžikiskajiem

title: tadžikiskajiem


text: tadžikiskajai

title: tadžikiskajai


text: tadžikiskajos

title: tadžikiskajos


text: tadžikiskajās

title: tadžikiskajās


text:
tadžikiskāks

Adjective

 * 1) more Tajik;

title: tadžikiskāks


text: tadžikiskāku

title: tadžikiskāku


text: tadžikiskāka

title: tadžikiskāka


text: tadžikiskāki

title: tadžikiskāki


text:
tadžikiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) more Tajik, in a more Tajik way;

title: tadžikiskāk


text: tadžikiskākus

title: tadžikiskākus


text:
tadžikiskākā

Adjective

title: tadžikiskākā


text: tadžikiskākas

title: tadžikiskākas


text: tadžikiskākiem

title: tadžikiskākiem


text:
tadžikiskākās

Adjective

title: tadžikiskākās


text:
tadžikiskākos

Adjective

title: tadžikiskākos


text: tadžikiskākām

title: tadžikiskākām


text: tadžikiskākam

title: tadžikiskākam


text: tadžikiskākai

title: tadžikiskākai


text:
tadžikiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more Tajik;

title: tadžikiskākais


text: tadžikiskāko

title: tadžikiskāko


text: tadžikiskākajam

title: tadžikiskākajam


text: tadžikiskākajām

title: tadžikiskākajām


text: tadžikiskākajā

title: tadžikiskākajā


text: tadžikiskākie

title: tadžikiskākie


text: tadžikiskākajiem

title: tadžikiskākajiem


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 増 read as ます


text: tadžikiskākajai

title: tadžikiskākajai


text: tadžikiskākajos

title: tadžikiskākajos


text: tadžikiskākajās

title: tadžikiskākajās


text:
vistadžikiskākais

Adjective

 * 1) the maddest, the craziest;

title: vistadžikiskākais


text: vistadžikiskāko

title: vistadžikiskāko


text: vistadžikiskākās

title: vistadžikiskākās


text: vistadžikiskākā

title: vistadžikiskākā


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide

Theobromide is not a correct name for the chemical compound theobromine.

No primary sources list theobromide as a correct form of this chemical compound. The NIH website PubChem lists 176 alternate names for theobromine, and theobromide is not among them.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide


text: vistadžikiskākos

title: vistadžikiskākos


text: vistadžikiskākajam

title: vistadžikiskākajam


text: vistadžikiskākajām

title: vistadžikiskākajām


text:
lock someone up and throw away the key

Verb

 * 1)  To lock someone up in prison indefinitely.

title: lock someone up and throw away the key


text: vistadžikiskākajā

title: vistadžikiskākajā


text: vistadžikiskākie

title: vistadžikiskākie


text: vistadžikiskākajiem

title: vistadžikiskākajiem


text: vistadžikiskākajai

title: vistadžikiskākajai


text: vistadžikiskākajos

title: vistadžikiskākajos


text: vistadžikiskākajās

title: vistadžikiskākajās


text:
vistadžikiskāk

Adverb

 * 1) most Tajik, in a most Tajik way;

title: vistadžikiskāk


text: skaidru

title: skaidru


text: skaidra

title: skaidra


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply

Correct according to who? Wiktionary does not appeal to any authority, only to the speakers themselves. So if people use the word that way, then that's what it means.

And which primary sources have you consulted? And more importantly, which have you not consulted? Have you looked on Google Books? Usenet?


text:
exploding head syndrome

Noun

 * 1) A rare parasomnia in which the subject experiences the auditory hallucination of a loud bang or similar noise inside the head.

Translations

 * Portuguese: síndrome da explosão da cabeça

title: exploding head syndrome


text:
night eating syndrome

Noun

 * 1) An eating disorder characterized by persistent late-night binge eating.

title: night eating syndrome


text:
delayed sleep phase disorder

Noun

 * 1) A circadian rhythm sleep disorder in which the subject falls asleep some hours after midnight and has difficulty waking up in the morning.

title: delayed sleep phase disorder


text:
skaidri

Adverb

 * 1) clear, clearly;

title: skaidri


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (2)

See


text: skaidrus

title: skaidrus


text:
skaidrā

Adjective

title: skaidrā


text: skaidras

title: skaidras


text: skaidriem

title: skaidriem


text:
skaidrās

Adjective

title: skaidrās


text: skaidrām

title: skaidrām


text: skaidram

title: skaidram


text: skaidrai

title: skaidrai


text:
skaidrais

Adjective

 * 1) the clear;

title: skaidrais


text: skaidrajam

title: skaidrajam


text: skaidrajām

title: skaidrajām


text: skaidrajā

title: skaidrajā


text: skaidrie

title: skaidrie


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (3)

None of the related halogenic acid coordination compounds uses the name theobromide.

I'll bring it to their attention. Thanks for pointing out the error.


text: skaidrajiem

title: skaidrajiem


text: skaidrajai

title: skaidrajai


text: skaidrajos

title: skaidrajos


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (4)

Which sources? Please see the above comment RE: PubChem, which is a primary scientific source.

If you're okay with people now knowing that this is a common misspelling, then so be it.


text: skaidrajās

title: skaidrajās


text:
skaidrāks

Adjective

 * 1) clearer;

title: skaidrāks


text: skaidrāku

title: skaidrāku


text: skaidrāka

title: skaidrāka


text: skaidrāki

title: skaidrāki


text:
skaidrāk

Adverb

 * 1) clearer, more clearly;

title: skaidrāk


text: skaidrākus

title: skaidrākus


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (5)

What I'm not ok with is just saying it's "incorrect" when there is no clear indication that it is incorrect. It may be incorrect in chemistry circles, but not everyone in the world is a chemist and even chemists might use it for all we know, nobody is perfect. So what gives PubChem the authority to decide how people speak English? I feel quite happy knowing that I can still speak my language the way I feel like it, rather than being restricted by some authority in which words I am allowed to use.


text:
skaidrākā

Adjective

title: skaidrākā


text: skaidrākas

title: skaidrākas


text: skaidrākiem

title: skaidrākiem


text:
skaidrākās

Adjective

title: skaidrākās


text:
skaidrākos

Adjective

title: skaidrākos


text: skaidrākām

title: skaidrākām


text: skaidrākam

title: skaidrākam


text: skaidrākai

title: skaidrākai


text:
skaidrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the clearer;

title: skaidrākais


text: skaidrāko

title: skaidrāko


text: skaidrākajam

title: skaidrākajam


text: skaidrākajām

title: skaidrākajām


text: skaidrākajā

title: skaidrākajā


text: skaidrākie

title: skaidrākie


text: skaidrākajiem

title: skaidrākajiem


text: skaidrākajai

title: skaidrākajai


text: skaidrākajos

title: skaidrākajos


text: skaidrākajās

title: skaidrākajās


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (6)

It's a chemical compound with a standardized name. As a chemist, I can assure you that PubChem is a primary source for chemical information, which includes names.

Moreover, no authoritative source lists theobromide as a synonym. Please see the Identifiers section on Wikipedia's description of theobromine.

Furthermore, Wiktionary does list some words as incorrect, e.g., accomodate and occurence.


text:
visskaidrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the clearest;

title: visskaidrākais


text: visskaidrāko

title: visskaidrāko


text: visskaidrākās

title: visskaidrākās


text: visskaidrākā

title: visskaidrākā


text: visskaidrākos

title: visskaidrākos


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (7)

But that's a different case. In those cases, there is clear evidence that English speakers in general consider it incorrect, so the incorrectness reflects the reality of the attitude of the speakers. But what evidence is there that "theobromide" is regarded as incorrect by the majority of English speakers? I certainly didn't think it was incorrect.


text:
multipersonality

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to more than one personality.

title: multipersonality


text:
e-border

Etymology
en

Noun

 * 1) A national border where entry and exit is regulated by means of technology, such as biometrics.

title: e-border


text: e-borders

title: e-borders


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (8)

And a technical or scientific term is also a special case because it's standardized.

Most English speakers aren't aware of the standardization of chemical names. You weren't.


text:
Krapp

Etymology
, from, a reference to the plant’s hook-shaped thorns. .

Noun

 * 1) madder  and the pigment from it

Etymology
From, from. The sense “goitre” comes from extension of the original meaning.

Noun

 * 1)  crop, craw
 * 2) goitre

title: Krapp


text:
e-journalism

Etymology
en

Noun

 * 1) cyberjournalism

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with electronic journalism, an earlier term that described the use of portable electronic video cameras to gather news.

title: e-journalism


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (10)

Oh I'm aware of it. I just know it's not relevant for Wiktionary, because Wiktionary considers languages regardless of standards. The only standard Wiktionary follows is "real life". That is, it follows what people actually say and use, and what usage we can find evidence for "in the wild", and not what people tell others to use. For example, if there were a durably archived source in which the sentence "There is some theobromide in my coffee" were used, then that would count as valid evidence for inclusion for Wiktionary's purposes. But any source that actually tells people that "theobromide" is not a valid word is not. To say it another way, Wiktionary describes usage, but it does not prescribe/proscribe nor does it regard any prescriptive authority as authoritative.

Maybe you should see WT:CFI. If you are familiar with Wikipedia, then WT:WFW might also be useful.


text: grzeczniejszy

title: grzeczniejszy


text: najgrzeczniejszy

title: najgrzeczniejszy


text:
grzeczność

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) politeness, niceness

title: grzeczność


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/theobromide/reply (11)

That's an excellent point. You could have said that at the beginning.


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑt

One syllable

 * datt
 * hatt
 * Hatt
 * Jatt
 * mat
 * matt
 * Matt
 * Patt
 * platt
 * Schmadd
 * Schnatt
 * Schratt
 * Tratt
 * Watt

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑt


text:
Hatt

Noun

 * 1) basket, hamper (especially one carried on one's back)

title: Hatt


text:
Jatt

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a shallow bowl for drinking out of

title: Jatt


text: firgen

title: firgen


text:
Schnatt

Noun

 * 1) cut

title: Schnatt


text: bunadhasach

title: bunadhasach


text: visskaidrākajam

title: visskaidrākajam


text: visskaidrākajām

title: visskaidrākajām


text: visskaidrākajā

title: visskaidrākajā


text:
Schratt

Etymology
Phonetic variant showing the usual Luxemburgish development of in closed syllables. The form was originally restricted to the plural. Its increasing use also in the singular is a recent development.

title: Schratt


text: visskaidrākie

title: visskaidrākie


text: visskaidrākajiem

title: visskaidrākajiem


text: visskaidrākajai

title: visskaidrākajai


text: visskaidrākajos

title: visskaidrākajos


text: visskaidrākajās

title: visskaidrākajās


text:
visskaidrāk

Adverb

 * 1) clearest, most clearly;

title: visskaidrāk


text: skaidrojošu

title: skaidrojošu


text: skaidrojoša

title: skaidrojoša


text: skaidrojoši

title: skaidrojoši


text: skaidrojošus

title: skaidrojošus


text:
skaidrojošā

Participle

title: skaidrojošā


text: skaidrojošas

title: skaidrojošas


text: skaidrojošiem

title: skaidrojošiem


text:
skaidrojošos

Participle

title: skaidrojošos


text:
skaidrojošās

Participle

title: skaidrojošās


text: skaidrojošām

title: skaidrojošām


text: skaidrojošam

title: skaidrojošam


text: skaidrojošai

title: skaidrojošai


text: skaidrojošais

title: skaidrojošais


text: skaidrojošo

title: skaidrojošo


text: skaidrojošajam

title: skaidrojošajam


text: skaidrojošajām

title: skaidrojošajām


text: skaidrojošajā

title: skaidrojošajā


text: skaidrojošie

title: skaidrojošie


text: skaidrojošajiem

title: skaidrojošajiem


text: skaidrojošajai

title: skaidrojošajai


text: skaidrojošajos

title: skaidrojošajos


text: skaidrojošajās

title: skaidrojošajās


text:
пкӏантӏэ

Noun

 * 1) sweat

Synonyms

 * (Shapsug)
 * (Kabardian)
 * (Kabardian)

title: пкӏантӏэ


text: neskaidrojošu

title: neskaidrojošu


text: neskaidrojoša

title: neskaidrojoša


text: neskaidrojoši

title: neskaidrojoši


text: neskaidrojošus

title: neskaidrojošus


text:
neskaidrojošā

Participle

title: neskaidrojošā


text: neskaidrojošas

title: neskaidrojošas


text: neskaidrojošiem

title: neskaidrojošiem


text:
neskaidrojošās

Participle

title: neskaidrojošās


text:
neskaidrojošos

Participle

title: neskaidrojošos


text: neskaidrojošām

title: neskaidrojošām


text: neskaidrojošam

title: neskaidrojošam


text: neskaidrojošai

title: neskaidrojošai


text: neskaidrojošais

title: neskaidrojošais


text: neskaidrojošo

title: neskaidrojošo


text: neskaidrojošajam

title: neskaidrojošajam


text: neskaidrojošajām

title: neskaidrojošajām


text: alkalino

title: alkalino


text: neskaidrojošajā

title: neskaidrojošajā


text: neskaidrojošie

title: neskaidrojošie


text: neskaidrojošajiem

title: neskaidrojošajiem


text: neskaidrojošajai

title: neskaidrojošajai


text: neskaidrojošajos

title: neskaidrojošajos


text: neskaidrojošajās

title: neskaidrojošajās


text: skaidrojušu

title: skaidrojušu


text: skaidrojuša

title: skaidrojuša


text:
antitedesco

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) anti-German

title: antitedesco


text: skaidrojusi

title: skaidrojusi


text: skaidrojuši

title: skaidrojuši


text: skaidrojušus

title: skaidrojušus


text:
skaidrojušā

Participle

title: skaidrojušā


text:
Tratt

Noun

 * 1) step, pace
 * 2) footstep
 * 3) footboard

title: Tratt


text: skaidrojušas

title: skaidrojušas


text: skaidrojušiem

title: skaidrojušiem


text:
skaidrojušās

Participle

title: skaidrojušās


text:
skaidrojušos

Participle

title: skaidrojušos


text: skaidrojušām

title: skaidrojušām


text: skaidrojušam

title: skaidrojušam


text: skaidrojušai

title: skaidrojušai


text: skaidrojušais

title: skaidrojušais


text: skaidrojušo

title: skaidrojušo


text: antropomorfizzando

title: antropomorfizzando


text: antropomorfizzante

title: antropomorfizzante


text: antropomorfizzato

title: antropomorfizzato


text: antropomorfizzati

title: antropomorfizzati


text:
antropomorfizzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to anthropomorphize

title: antropomorfizzare


text: antropomorfizzata

title: antropomorfizzata


text: skaidrojusī

title: skaidrojusī


text: antropomorfizzo

title: antropomorfizzo


text: antropomorfizzi

title: antropomorfizzi


text: antropomorfizza

title: antropomorfizza


text: antropomorfizziamo

title: antropomorfizziamo


text: antropomorfizzate

title: antropomorfizzate


text: antropomorfizzano

title: antropomorfizzano


text: antropomorfizzavo

title: antropomorfizzavo


text: antropomorfizzavi

title: antropomorfizzavi


text: antropomorfizzava

title: antropomorfizzava


text: antropomorfizzavamo

title: antropomorfizzavamo


text: antropomorfizzavate

title: antropomorfizzavate


text: antropomorfizzavano

title: antropomorfizzavano


text: skaidrojušajam

title: skaidrojušajam


text: antropomorfizzai

title: antropomorfizzai


text: antropomorfizzasti

title: antropomorfizzasti


text: antropomorfizzò

title: antropomorfizzò


text: antropomorfizzammo

title: antropomorfizzammo


text: skaidrojušajām

title: skaidrojušajām


text: antropomorfizzaste

title: antropomorfizzaste


text: antropomorfizzarono

title: antropomorfizzarono


text: antropomorfizzerò

title: antropomorfizzerò


text: antropomorfizzerai

title: antropomorfizzerai


text: skaidrojušajā

title: skaidrojušajā


text: antropomorfizzerà

title: antropomorfizzerà


text: antropomorfizzeremo

title: antropomorfizzeremo


text: antropomorfizzerete

title: antropomorfizzerete


text: antropomorfizzeranno

title: antropomorfizzeranno


text: antropomorfizzerei

title: antropomorfizzerei


text: antropomorfizzeresti

title: antropomorfizzeresti


text: skaidrojušie

title: skaidrojušie


text: antropomorfizzerebbe

title: antropomorfizzerebbe


text: antropomorfizzeremmo

title: antropomorfizzeremmo


text: antropomorfizzereste

title: antropomorfizzereste


text: antropomorfizzerebbero

title: antropomorfizzerebbero


text: skaidrojušajiem

title: skaidrojušajiem


text: antropomorfizziate

title: antropomorfizziate


text: antropomorfizzino

title: antropomorfizzino


text: antropomorfizzassi

title: antropomorfizzassi


text: antropomorfizzasse

title: antropomorfizzasse


text: skaidrojušajai

title: skaidrojušajai


text: antropomorfizzassimo

title: antropomorfizzassimo


text: antropomorfizzassero

title: antropomorfizzassero


text: skaidrojušajos

title: skaidrojušajos


text: skaidrojušajās

title: skaidrojušajās


text:
apulo

Adjective

 * 1) Apuglian, Puglian

title: apulo


text: neskaidrojušu

title: neskaidrojušu


text:
Puglian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or from Puglia.

title: Puglian


text: neskaidrojuša

title: neskaidrojuša


text: neskaidrojusi

title: neskaidrojusi


text:
Apuglian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or from Puglia

title: Apuglian


text:
garbe

Etymology
Singularized plural from variant, from , from. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) flowerpot; pot or jug with a broken neck
 * 2) chamber pot, bedpan

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) dress, fashion, garb

title: garbe


text: neskaidrojuši

title: neskaidrojuši


text: neskaidrojušus

title: neskaidrojušus


text:
neskaidrojušā

Participle

title: neskaidrojušā


text:
arcispedale

Noun

 * 1) a principal hospital

title: arcispedale


text: neskaidrojušas

title: neskaidrojušas


text: neskaidrojušiem

title: neskaidrojušiem


text:
neskaidrojušās

Participle

title: neskaidrojušās


text:
neskaidrojušos

Participle

title: neskaidrojušos


text: neskaidrojušām

title: neskaidrojušām


text: neskaidrojušam

title: neskaidrojušam


text: neskaidrojušai

title: neskaidrojušai


text:
atellana

Noun

 * 1) Atellan farce

title: atellana


text: neskaidrojušais

title: neskaidrojušais


text: aureliana

title: aureliana


text: neskaidrojušo

title: neskaidrojušo


text: neskaidrojusī

title: neskaidrojusī


text: neskaidrojušajam

title: neskaidrojušajam


text: neskaidrojušajām

title: neskaidrojušajām


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑn

One syllable

 * an
 * Bann
 * blann
 * dann
 * Lann
 * mann
 * Mann
 * Pann
 * Spann
 * wann
 * Wann

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ɑn


text: neskaidrojušajā

title: neskaidrojušajā


text: neskaidrojušie

title: neskaidrojušie


text: neskaidrojušajiem

title: neskaidrojušajiem


text: neskaidrojušajai

title: neskaidrojušajai


text: neskaidrojušajos

title: neskaidrojušajos


text: neskaidrojušajās

title: neskaidrojušajās


text: skaidrota

title: skaidrota


text: skaidroti

title: skaidroti


text: skaidrotus

title: skaidrotus


text:
skaidrotā

Participle

title: skaidrotā


text: skaidrotas

title: skaidrotas


text: skaidrotiem

title: skaidrotiem


text:
skaidrotās

Participle

title: skaidrotās


text:
skaidrotos

Participle

title: skaidrotos


text: skaidrotām

title: skaidrotām


text: skaidrotam

title: skaidrotam


text: skaidrotai

title: skaidrotai


text: skaidrotais

title: skaidrotais


text: skaidroto

title: skaidroto


text: skaidrotajam

title: skaidrotajam


text: skaidrotajām

title: skaidrotajām


text: skaidrotajā

title: skaidrotajā


text: skaidrotie

title: skaidrotie


text: skaidrotajiem

title: skaidrotajiem


text: skaidrotajai

title: skaidrotajai


text: skaidrotajos

title: skaidrotajos


text: skaidrotajās

title: skaidrotajās


text: neskaidrota

title: neskaidrota


text: neskaidroti

title: neskaidroti


text: neskaidrotus

title: neskaidrotus


text:
neskaidrotā

Participle

title: neskaidrotā


text: neskaidrotas

title: neskaidrotas


text: neskaidrotiem

title: neskaidrotiem


text:
neskaidrotās

Participle

title: neskaidrotās


text:
neskaidrotos

Participle

title: neskaidrotos


text: neskaidrotām

title: neskaidrotām


text: neskaidrotam

title: neskaidrotam


text: neskaidrotai

title: neskaidrotai


text: neskaidrotais

title: neskaidrotais


text: neskaidroto

title: neskaidroto


text: neskaidrotajam

title: neskaidrotajam


text: neskaidrotajām

title: neskaidrotajām


text: neskaidrotajā

title: neskaidrotajā


text: neskaidrotie

title: neskaidrotie


text: neskaidrotajai

title: neskaidrotajai


text: neskaidrotajiem

title: neskaidrotajiem


text: neskaidrotajos

title: neskaidrotajos


text: neskaidrotajās

title: neskaidrotajās


text: skaidrojamu

title: skaidrojamu


text: skaidrojama

title: skaidrojama


text: skaidrojami

title: skaidrojami


text: skaidrojamus

title: skaidrojamus


text:
skaidrojamā

Participle

title: skaidrojamā


text: skaidrojamas

title: skaidrojamas


text: skaidrojamiem

title: skaidrojamiem


text:
skaidrojamās

Participle

title: skaidrojamās


text:
skaidrojamos

Participle

title: skaidrojamos


text: skaidrojamām

title: skaidrojamām


text: skaidrojamam

title: skaidrojamam


text: skaidrojamai

title: skaidrojamai


text: skaidrojamais

title: skaidrojamais


text: skaidrojamo

title: skaidrojamo


text: skaidrojamajam

title: skaidrojamajam


text: skaidrojamajām

title: skaidrojamajām


text: skaidrojamajā

title: skaidrojamajā


text: skaidrojamie

title: skaidrojamie


text: skaidrojamajiem

title: skaidrojamajiem


text: skaidrojamajai

title: skaidrojamajai


text: skaidrojamajos

title: skaidrojamajos


text: skaidrojamajās

title: skaidrojamajās


text: neskaidrojamu

title: neskaidrojamu


text: neskaidrojama

title: neskaidrojama


text: neskaidrojami

title: neskaidrojami


text: neskaidrojamus

title: neskaidrojamus


text:
neskaidrojamā

Participle

title: neskaidrojamā


text: neskaidrojamas

title: neskaidrojamas


text: neskaidrojamiem

title: neskaidrojamiem


text:
neskaidrojamās

Participle

title: neskaidrojamās


text: scimetar

title: scimetar


text:
neskaidrojamos

Participle

title: neskaidrojamos


text: neskaidrojamām

title: neskaidrojamām


text: neskaidrojamam

title: neskaidrojamam


text: neskaidrojamai

title: neskaidrojamai


text: neskaidrojamais

title: neskaidrojamais


text: neskaidrojamo

title: neskaidrojamo


text: neskaidrojamajam

title: neskaidrojamajam


text: neskaidrojamajām

title: neskaidrojamajām


text: neskaidrojamajā

title: neskaidrojamajā


text: neskaidrojamie

title: neskaidrojamie


text: neskaidrojamajiem

title: neskaidrojamajiem


text: neskaidrojamajai

title: neskaidrojamajai


text:
marsellés

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  of Marseille

Noun

 * 1) someone from Marseille

title: marsellés


text: neskaidrojamajos

title: neskaidrojamajos


text: neskaidrojamajās

title: neskaidrojamajās


text: dzidru

title: dzidru


text: dzidra

title: dzidra


text:
dzidri

Adverb

 * 1) clear, clearly;

title: dzidri


text: dzidrus

title: dzidrus


text:
dzidrā

Adjective

title: dzidrā


text: dzidras

title: dzidras


text: dzidriem

title: dzidriem


text:
dzidrās

Adjective

title: dzidrās


text:
dzidros

Adjective

title: dzidros


text:
becheil

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) mouthful

title: becheil


text: dzidrām

title: dzidrām


text: dzidram

title: dzidram


text: dzidrai

title: dzidrai


text:
dzidrais

Adjective

 * 1) the clear;

title: dzidrais


text: morgengifu

title: morgengifu


text: dzidro

title: dzidro


text: dhianeyn

title: dhianeyn


text: dzidrajam

title: dzidrajam


text:
darsi fastidio

Verb

 * 1) to disturb; to bother; to trouble; to inconvenience; to hassle
 * 2) to upset; to disrupt
 * 1) to upset; to disrupt

title: darsi fastidio


text: dzidrajām

title: dzidrajām


text:
tuvalés

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Tuvaluan

Noun

 * 1) Tuvaluan person

title: tuvalés


text: dzidrajā

title: dzidrajā


text:
я родился в ... году

Phrase

 * 1) I was born in ...

title: я родился в ... году


text:
bidjin

Noun

 * 1) earthworm

title: bidjin


text: dzidrie

title: dzidrie


text: dzidrajiem

title: dzidrajiem


text: dzidrajai

title: dzidrajai


text: dzidrajos

title: dzidrajos


text: dzidrajās

title: dzidrajās


text:
dzidrāks

Adjective

 * 1) clearer;

title: dzidrāks


text: dzidrāku

title: dzidrāku


text:
я родилась в ... году

Phrase

 * 1) I was born in ...

title: я родилась в ... году


text: dzidrāka

title: dzidrāka


text: dzidrāki

title: dzidrāki


text:
zgarbë

Etymology
From, from. More at.

Noun

 * 1) hollow in a tree trunk

title: zgarbë


text:
dzidrāk

Adverb

 * 1) clearer, more clearly;

title: dzidrāk


text:
dzidrākā

Adjective

title: dzidrākā


text:
gërbë

Etymology
Doublet of. More at.

Noun

 * 1) lump
 * 2)  hump on a person's back, hunch

title: gërbë


text:
êcaudeuse

Noun

 * 1)  sunburn

title: êcaudeuse


text: êcaudeuses

title: êcaudeuses


text: dzidrākus

title: dzidrākus


text: dzidrākas

title: dzidrākas


text: dzidrākiem

title: dzidrākiem


text:
dzidrākās

Adjective

title: dzidrākās


text:
dzidrākos

Adjective

title: dzidrākos


text: dzidrākām

title: dzidrākām


text: dzidrākam

title: dzidrākam


text:
êcliuse

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), from, from the classical  verb.

Noun

 * 1)  millpond

title: êcliuse


text: dzidrākai

title: dzidrākai


text:
dzidrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the clearer;

title: dzidrākais


text: dzidrāko

title: dzidrāko


text: dzidrākajam

title: dzidrākajam


text: dzidrākajām

title: dzidrākajām


text: dzidrākajā

title: dzidrākajā


text: dzidrākie

title: dzidrākie


text: dzidrākajiem

title: dzidrākajiem


text: dzidrākajai

title: dzidrākajai


text: dzidrākajos

title: dzidrākajos


text: dzidrākajās

title: dzidrākajās


text:
visdzidrākais

Adjective

 * 1) the clearest;

title: visdzidrākais


text: êcliuses

title: êcliuses


text: visdzidrāko

title: visdzidrāko


text: visdzidrākās

title: visdzidrākās


text:
êlîndgi

Etymology 1
Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  to sling

Noun

 * 1)  lanky person

title: êlîndgi


text: visdzidrākā

title: visdzidrākā


text: visdzidrākos

title: visdzidrākos


text: visdzidrākajām

title: visdzidrākajām


text: visdzidrākajam

title: visdzidrākajam


text: visdzidrākajā

title: visdzidrākajā


text: visdzidrākie

title: visdzidrākie


text: visdzidrākajiem

title: visdzidrākajiem


text: visdzidrākajai

title: visdzidrākajai


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hweraz

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

Noun

 * 1) kettle

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hweraz


text: visdzidrākajos

title: visdzidrākajos


text: visdzidrākajās

title: visdzidrākajās


text:
visdzidrāk

Adverb

 * 1) clearest, most clearly;

title: visdzidrāk


text: produktīvu

title: produktīvu


text: produktīva

title: produktīva


text:
produktīvi

Adverb

 * 1) productive, productively;

title: produktīvi


text: produktīvus

title: produktīvus


text:
produktīvā

Adjective

title: produktīvā


text:
êléphant

Etymology
Borrowed from, itself a learned borrowing from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  elephant

title: êléphant


text: produktīvas

title: produktīvas


text: produktīviem

title: produktīviem


text:
produktīvās

Adjective

title: produktīvās


text:
produktīvos

Adjective

title: produktīvos


text: produktīvām

title: produktīvām


text: êléphants

title: êléphants


text: produktīvam

title: produktīvam


text: produktīvai

title: produktīvai


text:
produktīvais

Adjective

 * 1) the productive;

title: produktīvais


text:
העלפֿאַנד

Etymology
From, ultimately from. The form is modified to be closer to the Latin, as happened in 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) elephant

title: העלפֿאַנד


text: העלפֿאַנדן

title: העלפֿאַנדן


text: produktīvo

title: produktīvo


text: produktīvajam

title: produktīvajam


text: produktīvajām

title: produktīvajām


text: eilifinte

title: eilifinte


text: produktīvajā

title: produktīvajā


text: eilifintí

title: eilifintí


text: produktīvie

title: produktīvie


text: produktīvajiem

title: produktīvajiem


text: produktīvajai

title: produktīvajai


text: produktīvajos

title: produktīvajos


text: produktīvajās

title: produktīvajās


text:
produktīvāks

Adjective

 * 1) more productive;

title: produktīvāks


text: produktīvāku

title: produktīvāku


text:
produktīvākā

Adjective

title: produktīvākā


text: produktīvāki

title: produktīvāki


text:
produktīvāk

Adverb

 * 1) more productive, more productively;

title: produktīvāk


text: produktīvākus

title: produktīvākus


text: produktīvāka

title: produktīvāka


text: produktīvākas

title: produktīvākas


text: produktīvākiem

title: produktīvākiem


text:
produktīvākās

Adjective

title: produktīvākās


text:
boueil

Etymology
From, from , of origins.

Noun

 * 1) wood

title: boueil


text:
produktīvākos

Adjective

title: produktīvākos


text: produktīvākām

title: produktīvākām


text: produktīvākam

title: produktīvākam


text: produktīvākai

title: produktīvākai


text:
produktīvākais

Adjective

 * 1) the more productive;

title: produktīvākais


text:
Citations:Cumberperson

Noun: "(slang) a fan of actor Benedict Cumberbatch"

 * 2013, Caitlin Moran, "What’s not to love about Benedict Cumberbatch?", The Times, 11 May 2013:
 * He refuses to call them “Cumberbitches” – mentioning, with aching courtesy, the “Cumberwomen” or “Cumbergirls” instead.
 * "It's not even politeness. I won't allow you to be my bitches. I think it sets feminism back so many notches. You are… Cumberpeople."
 * 2013, "J.J. Abrams cut a Benedict Cumberbatch shower scene from Star Trek Into Darkness (though he left the Alice Eve underwear one in)", National Post, 23 May 2013:
 * (In fact, it might just make a few Cumberpeople out there even more frustrated with the sci-fi maven.)
 * 2013, Ellie Walker-Arnott, "Sherlock almost doubles Alibi viewing figures", Radio Times, 24 May 2013:
 * In your quest to get a regular Sherlockfix, hundreds of thousands of 'Cumberpeople' have been switching over to Alibi on Thursday nights to watch repeats of the first series of Sherlock.
 * 2013, Sasha McBrayer, "Latest 'Star Trek' is otherworldly good", Coastal Courier (Hinesville, Georgia), 24 May 2013:
 * Who plays this epic villain? That would be one Benedict Cumberbatch, an English actor who refers to his ever-growing legion of fans as Cumberpeople. Well, sign me up, because I think I am a Cumberperson. I’ve tasted the Kool-Aid, and it’s good.)
 * 2013, Emma Daly, "Why Benedict Cumberbatch is a "sex god", according to body language experts", Radio Times, 30 July 2013:
 * Have you caught the Benedict Cumberbatch bug or not sure what all the fuss is about when it comes to the Sherlock and Star Trek star? Whether you’re a so-called 'Cumberbitch', 'Cumberbunnie', 'Cumberperson' or simply ask 'Cumber Who?' there’s no denying his popularity.
 * 2013, Andrea Mandell, "For Benedict Cumberbatch, film stardom is elementary", USA Today, 16 October 2013:
 * "The Cumberladies," he says, subbing in the word "lady" for his fans' cruder term. He grins: "The Cumberpeople."
 * 2014, Guy Kelly, "7 Benedict Cumberbatch performances you haven't seen but should", The Telegraph, 1 November 2014:
 * He may be one of the most famous actors on the planet, with scores of fervent Cumberpeople in every port, but even Benedict Cumberbatch didn't get to where he is today without a significant amount of hard work.
 * 2015, Joshua De Souza Crook, "Eet, Popular Times and Orderella: meet the apps helping Londoners beat the queues", Evening Standard, 3 September 2015:
 * Whether waiting around for an hour to score a spot at Bao or braving the Cumberpeople at the Barbican for a last-minute seat, queuing is a way of life for Londoners.

title: Citations:Cumberperson


text: produktīvāko

title: produktīvāko


text: produktīvākajam

title: produktīvākajam


text: produktīvākajām

title: produktīvākajām


text: produktīvākajā

title: produktīvākajā


text: produktīvākie

title: produktīvākie


text: produktīvākajiem

title: produktīvākajiem


text: produktīvākajai

title: produktīvākajai


text: produktīvākajos

title: produktīvākajos


text: produktīvākajās

title: produktīvākajās


text:
visproduktīvākais

Adjective

 * 1) the most productive;

title: visproduktīvākais


text: visproduktīvāko

title: visproduktīvāko


text: visproduktīvākās

title: visproduktīvākās


text: visproduktīvākā

title: visproduktīvākā


text: visproduktīvākos

title: visproduktīvākos


text: visproduktīvākajam

title: visproduktīvākajam


text: visproduktīvākajām

title: visproduktīvākajām


text: visproduktīvākajā

title: visproduktīvākajā


text: visproduktīvākie

title: visproduktīvākie


text: visproduktīvākajiem

title: visproduktīvākajiem


text:
ἀποστολή

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) commission, mission
 * 2) apostleship

title: ἀποστολή


text:
êducâtion

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  education

title: êducâtion


text: êducâtions

title: êducâtions


text:
Citations:Cumberbatched

Adjective: "(slang) affected by fondness of actor Benedict Cumberbatch"

 * 2013, "Classic Cumberbatch! Benedict on screen before Sherlock and Star Trek", Radio Times, 18 May 2013:
 * Well never fear, help is at hand for the terminally Cumberbatched.
 * 2013, Linda Barnard, "Toronto, prepare to get Cumberbatched: Benedict Cumberbatch in three TIFF films", Toronto Star, 28 July 2013:
 * British actor Benedict Cumberbatch, so popular among fans they refer to their adoration of his patrician good looks on web posts and twitter feeds as being Cumberbatched, will be seen in at least three films at TIFF, including the opening-night gala, The Fifth Estate.

title: Citations:Cumberbatched


text: visproduktīvākajai

title: visproduktīvākajai


text: visproduktīvākajos

title: visproduktīvākajos


text: visproduktīvākajās

title: visproduktīvākajās


text:
gërthje

Etymology
Plurale tantum; contracted form of, plural of variant , from , from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) crab
 * 2)  pest, annoying person

title: gërthje


text:
visproduktīvāk

Adverb

 * 1) most productive, most productively;

title: visproduktīvāk


text:
êconomie

Etymology
From, from , from +.

Noun

 * 1)  economy

title: êconomie


text: zaglīgu

title: zaglīgu


text: zaglīga

title: zaglīga


text:
zaglīgi

Adverb

 * 1) thievish, furtive, sneaky, thievishly, furtively, sneakily;

title: zaglīgi


text:
Citations:Cumberbatch

Verb: "(slang) to expose to actor Benedict Cumberbatch and/or his work"

 * 2012, Victoria Kennedy, "OK, I get it now. Benedict Cumberbatch looked hot on the Bafta red carpet", Now, 29 May 2012:
 * Add *those* topless pictures of him on the beach that we published in Now last week to the mix, and I think I'm starting to get where all you women who want to be Cumberbatched are coming from...
 * 2012, Heather Croteau, "A Guide to Fall TV", Relevant, Issue 59, September/October 2012, page 32:
 * Let's get the elephant in the room out of the way: If you're a die-hard Sherlock fan, you're probably not going to be enthusiastic about another Sherlock Holmes series. Once you've been Cumberbatched, you don't go back.
 * 2013, Linda Barnard, "Toronto, prepare to get Cumberbatched: Benedict Cumberbatch in three TIFF films", Toronto Star, 28 July 2013:
 * The Toronto International Film Festival is about to get Cumberbatched.

title: Citations:Cumberbatch


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/September 4


text: endos

title: endos


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hwōstōną

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

Verb

 * 1) to cough

Descendants

 * ; hwēsten
 * (dialectal)
 * ; hwēsten
 * (dialectal)
 * (dialectal)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hwōstōną


text:
elefantulo

Noun

 * 1) male elephant, bull elephant

title: elefantulo


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hūnaz

Etymology
From, whence also 🇨🇬, from an n-stem or heteroclitic r/n-stem derived from the root ,. Further cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) something swollen; a swelling
 * 2) piece of wood; block; chip
 * 3) offspring; young

Descendants

 * (attested in derivatives and personal names:, , etc.)
 * (in personal names)
 * Alsatian:
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * Alsatian:
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * Alsatian:
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)
 * (in personal names)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hūnaz


text: êconomies

title: êconomies


text:
êcrivain

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬), accusative of, with altered declension.

Noun

 * 1)  solicitor

title: êcrivain


text: êcrivains

title: êcrivains


text:
Talk:eat the wind

eat the wind
To take a walk (a calque from Indonesian). DCDuring TALK 01:29, 9 January 2013 (UTC)
 * There are several senses, largely unciteable, including meanings "to fart" and to "run away" and calquing tongues ranging from Samoan to Nepali. There are sufficient cites, but tney are all borderline. Here are three from BGC:

 * "I had once invited him to makan anjing (eat dog) instead of makan angin (eat the wind, or go for an evening stroll)."

 * "The only time it has been possible to be out of the house, has been in the early morning and in the evening, hence it is the custom with European residents to rise a little before sunrise and take a long walk as the natives say "to eat the wind," "

 * 'Just walking, just eating the wind,' said Robert Loo in Malay.

 * Do they count? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 03:49, 11 January 2013 (UTC)
 * In the entry the third would. If there aren't more, this will fail. DCDuring TALK 00:52, 2 August 2013 (UTC)

Deleted. bd2412 T 15:29, 27 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:eat the wind


text:
Talk:1-up

1-up
"Player 1's turn." Whoever added this must have been referring to the fact that some games announce "1UP" when it's player 1's turn to take the controls (and "2UP", etc. for other players). But "1UP" does not refer to the turn, as defined here: it refers to the player himself. It's as if it was Joe's turn, and the game announced "JOE" on screen: that doesn't make Joe mean a turn. You also see forms like 1UP START and GAME OVER 1UP. Equinox ◑ 14:57, 6 February 2013 (UTC)
 * From my Nintendo days, I remember when playing Super-Mario in two player mode, the 1UP was directly above Mario's head and 2UP above Luigi's head indicating which player the character belonged to. I would therefore define this as the character controlled by player 1. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 21:54, 9 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Here's one:
 * Harlington Wood, Jr., Atari v. North American Philips Consumer Electronics Corp., 672 F.2d 607, n. 2 (7th Cir. 1982):
 * Before any player registers points, the PAC-MAN scoring table displays in white "1 UP" and "2 UP" where the scores will appear.
 * See also this faithful reproduction of the Frogger 1998 - Walkthrough:

(continued after break)

++ |       | |        | | 1-UP   | This is the players turn (1-up or 2-up) | 00000 | This is the players points |       | |        | | xxx    | These are how many lives you have |       | | O      | This is the level you are on o=1 oo=2 ooo=3 ETC |       | | ______ | ||______|| This is your time meter - it will slowly run down | __    |  ||__|TIME| |       | ++

(continued)
 * See also w:File:Frogger game arcade.png, w:File:Galaga.png, w:File:Astro Invader.png, w:File:Zaxxon.png, w:File:Main Event Arcade.png.
 * Cheers! bd2412 T 00:19, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

 * In all of those screenshots, and in Jamesjiao's example, 1UP could simply mean "player one" — not "player one's turn" or "the character controlled by player one". After all, in a textbook diagram, we would label the lung as "lung" and not as "the thing denoted by lung". Equinox ◑ 11:32, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * If so, then the definition needs to be changed, but is still a sense distinct from "an extra life". bd2412 T 14:16, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't think it means any of those things. It is comparable to next up.  If it simply meant "player 1" then we might expect game instructions and rules to commonly use the term interchangeably, but they do not.  It explicitly means player 1's turn and is mostly seen in real time during gameplay for that reason.  This is also the reason we are struggling to find cites. Spinning Spark  16:39, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Bear in mind that early Japanese arcade games (where this apparently originated) did not usually come with (English) instructions; in fact some are notorious for their confusing "Janglish". 1UP seems to be something used on screen rather than in text. If it means "Player 1's turn" then why would (as Jamesjiao says) one game show 1UP and 2UP simultaneously on screen and immediately above the heads of those two players? Surely there it has the function of indicating player 1 and 2, not their turns. Also, since it's often shown beside a score ("1UP: 1000, 2UP: 1050") then how is that a turn? You might as well argue that it means "player 1's score". But no: other games would show "Player 1: 1000, Player 2: 1050". Equinox ◑ 16:47, 11 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Looking at the Frogger, Galaga, and Zaxxon screens, each only shows 1UP or 1-UP. For Astro Invader, one is in yellow and the other is in red, which might indicate that one is an "active" color and the other is a "not your turn" color. For The Main Event, 1UP has a pink bar showing the players "energy" number, while 2UP, 3UP, and 4UP all have a blue bar reading "insert coin", which suggests that player 1 is the active player, and other players must wait for player one to finish his turn (unless their is an option for two players to play against each other, in which case it may be possible to have, say, 1UP and 4UP at the same time). Other examples of video game screen-shots showing only 1UP on the screen include BreakThru, Bubble Symphony, and Dig Dug. See also Chopper I, showing only 2-UP on the screen. bd2412 T 20:06, 11 August 2013 (UTC)

I have amended the definition to: "An indicator or identifier in a game with multiple players identified by number that shows that it is player 1's turn, or that player 1 is active". I believe that this matches the evidence from the citations and screenshots. Cheers! bd2412 T 18:41, 22 August 2013 (UTC)

 * I still don't agree with this but there's nothing I can say that I haven't already pointed out above. Equinox ◑ 22:41, 22 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I'm not clear on what you disagree with; I modified the definition so that it no longer exclusively reflects the player's "turn". You cannot possibly think that the citations and images provided indicate "an extra life", which means that a second definition is needed to explain them, so how would you define "1-up" as it appears in those citations and images? bd2412 T 22:46, 22 August 2013 (UTC)

 * I would define it as simply "player 1". Not player 1's turn, or score, or move. Just player 1 — sometimes used as a label. Equinox ◑ 05:39, 23 August 2013 (UTC)
 * I changed the definition to: "In a game with multiple players, an indicator or identifier of player 1". Kosher? bd2412 T 02:03, 24 August 2013 (UTC)

Striking as verified as redefined. Any further issues with this sense are a matter of tweaking the definition, not an RfV matter. bd2412 T 02:06, 26 August 2013 (UTC)

RFM discussion: March 2017–May 2020
Nominated for merger into one-up by User:Ultimateria. I oppose this proposed merge, because I believe that the primary use of "one-up" is with respect to the concept of one-upmanship (which never uses the number "1"), while the primary means of referring to the video-game usage is with the number, not the letter. I see no advantage to merging if that leads to conflation of meanings, or leads to the lesser-used variation housing the meaning of a particular definition. <i style="background:lightgreen">bd2412</i> T 02:57, 5 March 2017 (UTC)
 * You're right, but I nominated it because I saw the same sense across two entries. The translations need to be merged, and one has to be established as the alt spelling. Have I been using this category wrong? Ultimateria (talk) 10:16, 5 March 2017 (UTC)
 * I've merged the video game senses into 1-up. Ultimateria (talk) 21:57, 12 May 2020 (UTC)

Who's "up next", i.e. the next person to play? 1UP = player 1's turn
See. This is what I argued long ago, and this article supports it, and goes back to the 1960s, way before Mario Bros. So I have changed the etymology. It's easy for modern gamers to assume that the "up" means an increase or gain, because "1up" may mean an extra life, but that's not the original sense. It's like "we're playing snooker, and after my turn, John is up next" i.e. the next player in sequence. Equinox ◑ 08:56, 1 August 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:1-up


text:
gilcë

Etymology
From + diminutive -cë. More at.

Noun

 * 1) tendon, ligament

title: gilcë