text:
Module:ru-translit

local export = {}

--[=[

FIXME:

1. (DONE) If you write Без, it transliterates to Bjez instead of  Bez, as it should. -- NOTE: This currently doesn't work due to an issue in Module:languages -- which means this module won't see style apostrophes. 2. (DONE) Convert ъ to nothing before comma or other non-letter particle, e.g.  in Однимъ словомъ, идешь на чтеніе. 3. (DONE) Make special-casing for adjectives in -го and for что (and friends) be the default, and implement transformations in Cyrillic rather than after translit so that we can display the transformed Cyrillic in the "phonetic respelling" notation of. ]=]

local m_str_utils = require("Module:string utilities")

local decompose = require("Module:ru-common").decompose local explode = m_str_utils.explode_utf8 local concat = table.concat local insert = table.insert local ipairs = ipairs local remove = table.remove local rfind = m_str_utils.find local rsub = m_str_utils.gsub local rsplit = m_str_utils.split local select = select local toNFC = mw.ustring.toNFC local toNFD = mw.ustring.toNFD local u = m_str_utils.char

local AC = u(0x301) -- acute = ́ local GR = u(0x0300) -- grave = ̀ local BR = u(0x0306) -- breve ̆ local DI = u(0x0308) -- diaeresis = ̈ local DIACRITICS = AC .. GR .. BR .. DI .. u(0x0302) .. -- circumflex ̂ u(0x0304) .. -- macron ̄ u(0x0307) .. -- dot above ̇ u(0x030A) .. -- ring above ̊ u(0x030C) .. -- caron ̌ u(0x030F) .. -- double grave ̏ u(0x0323) .. -- dot below ̣ u(0x0328)   -- ogonek ̨ local TEMP_G = u(0xFFF1) -- substitute to prevent g from changing to v local word_chars = "%a’%(%)%[%]" .. DIACRITICS

local function ine(x) -- if not empty return x ~= "" and x or nil end

-- Main letter conversion table. local letters = { ["а"] = "a", ["б"] = "b", ["в"] = "v", ["г"] = "g", ["д"] = "d", ["е"] = "je", ["ж"] = "ž", ["з"] = "z", ["и"] = "i", ["й"] = "j", ["к"] = "k", ["л"] = "l", ["м"] = "m", ["н"] = "n", ["о"] = "o", ["п"] = "p", ["р"] = "r", ["с"] = "s", ["т"] = "t", ["у"] = "u", ["ф"] = "f", ["х"] = "x", ["ц"] = "c", ["ч"] = "č", ["ш"] = "š", ["щ"] = "šč", ["ъ"] = "ʺ", ["ы"] = "y", ["ь"] = "ʹ", ["э"] = "e", ["ю"] = "ju", ["я"] = "ja", ["А"] = "A", ["Б"] = "B", ["В"] = "V", ["Г"] = "G", ["Д"] = "D", ["Е"] = "Je", ["Ж"] = "Ž", ["З"] = "Z", ["И"] = "I", ["Й"] = "J", ["К"] = "K", ["Л"] = "L", ["М"] = "M", ["Н"] = "N", ["О"] = "O", ["П"] = "P", ["Р"] = "R", ["С"] = "S", ["Т"] = "T", ["У"] = "U", ["Ф"] = "F", ["Х"] = "X", ["Ц"] = "C", ["Ч"] = "Č", ["Ш"] = "Š", ["Щ"] = "Šč", ["Ъ"] = "ʺ", ["Ы"] = "Y", ["Ь"] = "ʹ", ["Э"] = "E", ["Ю"] = "Ju", ["Я"] = "Ja", -- Russian style quotes ["«"] = "“", ["»"] = "”",	-- archaic, pre-1918 letters ["і"] = "i", ["ѳ"] = "f", ["ѣ"] = "jě", ["ѵ"] = "i", ["І"] = "I", ["Ѳ"] = "F", ["Ѣ"] = "Jě", ["Ѵ"] = "I", -- archaic, pre-1708 letters (most of these are covered by aliases below) ["ѥ"] = "je", ["ѯ"] = "ks", ["ѱ"] = "ps", ["Ѥ"] = "Je", ["Ѯ"] = "Ks", ["Ѱ"] = "Ps", }

-- Treat most archaic letters as aliases. Exceptions: -- ѥ is not the same as е, because it doesn't lose iotation after a consonant. -- ѯ and ѱ can't be treated as aliases, because mapping 1 character to 2 messes -- can cause the logic which checks the capitalization of adjacent letters to -- become unreliable. This only affects the uppercase forms, but the lowercase -- forms are also excepted for consistency. local aliases = { ["є"] = "е", ["ꙁ"] = "з", ["ꙃ"] = "з", ["ѕ"] = "з", ["ї"] = "і", ["ꙋ"] = "у", ["ѡ"] = "о", ["ѿ"] = "о", ["ꙑ"] = "ы", ["ꙗ"] = "я", ["ѧ"] = "я", ["ѫ"] = "у", ["ѩ"] = "я", ["ѭ"] = "ю", ["Є"] = "Е", ["Ꙁ"] = "З", ["Ꙃ"] = "З", ["Ѕ"] = "З", ["Ї"] = "І", ["Ꙋ"] = "У", ["Ѡ"] = "О", ["Ѿ"] = "О", ["Ꙑ"] = "Ы", ["Ꙗ"] = "Я", ["Ѧ"] = "Я", ["Ѫ"] = "У", ["Ѩ"] = "Я", ["Ѭ"] = "Ю", ["'"] = "’" }

local plain_e = { ["е"] = "e", ["ѣ"] = "ě", ["э"] = "ɛ", ["Е"] = "E", ["Ѣ"] = "Ě", ["Э"] = "Ɛ" }

local jo_letters = { ["ё"] = "jo", ["ѣ̈"] = "jǒ", ["я̈"] = "jǫ", ["Ё"] = "Jo", ["Ѣ̈"] = "Jǒ", ["Я̈"] = "Jǫ" }

local vowels = "аеиіоуыѣэюяѥѵaæɐeəɛiɪɨoɵuyʊʉАЕИІОУЫѢЭЮЯѤѴAEƐIOUY"

-- Apply transformations to the Cyrillic to more closely match pronunciation. -- Return two arguments: the "original" text (after decomposing composed -- grave characters), and the transformed text. If the two are different, -- should display a "phonetic respelling" notation. -- NOADJ disables special-casing for adjectives in -го, while FORCEADJ forces -- special-casing for adjectives, including those in -аго (pre-reform spelling) -- and disables checking for exceptions (e.g. много, ого). NOSHTO disables -- special-casing for что and related words. function export.apply_tr_fixes(text, noadj, noshto, forceadj) -- normalize any aliases text = text:gsub(".[\128-\191]*", aliases) -- decompose stress accents without decomposing letters we want to treat -- as units (e.g. й or ё) text = decompose(text)

local origtext = text -- the second half of the if-statement below is an optimization; see above. if not noadj and text:find("го") then local v = {["г"] = "в", ["Г"] = "В"} local repl = function(e, g, o, sja) return e .. v[g] .. o .. (sja or "") end -- Handle какого-нибудь/-либо/-то; must be done first because of an exception -- made for бого-, снего-, etc. text = rsub(text, "([кКтТ][аА][кК][оеОЕ" .. (forceadj and "аА" or "") .. "][" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)([гГ])([оО]%-)", repl) if not forceadj then local function go(text, case) local pattern = rsub(case, "^(.)(.*)(го[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)(%-?)$", function(m1, m2, m3, m4)					m1 = "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([" .. m1:uupper .. m1 .. "]"					m2 = m2:gsub("\204[\128\129]", "[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?") .. ")"					m3 = m3:gsub("\204[\128\129]", "[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?")						:gsub("^г(.*)", "г(%1") m4 = m4 == "-" and "%-)" or ")%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]"					return m1 .. m2 .. m3 .. m4				end)				return rsub(text, pattern, "%1" .. TEMP_G .. "%2")			end			for _, case in ipairs{"мно́го", "н[еа]мно́го", "до́рого", "недо́рого", "стро́го", "нестро́го", "на́строго", "убо́го", "пол[ао]́го"} do				text = go(text, case)			end			-- check for neuter short forms of compound adjectives in -но́гий			if rfind(text, "но[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?го%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]") then				for _, case in ipairs{"безно́го", "босоно́го", "веслоно́го", "длинноно́го", "двуно́го", "коротконо́го", "кривоно́го", "одноно́го", "пятино́го", "трёхно́го", "трехно́го", "хромоно́го", "четвероно́го", "шестино́го"} do					text = go(text, case)				end			end			for _, case in ipairs{"ого́", "го́го", "ваго́го", "ло́го", "п[ео]́го", "со́го", "То́го", "ле́го", "игого́", "огого́", "альбиньязего", "д[иі]е́го", "бо́лого", "гр[иі]е́го", "манче́го", "пичис[иі]е́го", "тенкодого", "хио́го", "аго-", "его-", "ого-"} do				text = go(text, case)			end		end		--handle genitive/accusative endings, which are spelled -ого/-его/-аго		-- (-ogo/-ego/-ago) but transliterated -ovo/-evo/-avo; only for adjectives		-- and pronouns, excluding words like много, ого (-аго occurs in		-- pre-reform spelling); \204\129 is an acute accent, \204\128 is a grave accent		local pattern = "([оеОЕ" .. (forceadj and "аА" or "") .. "][" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)([гГ])([оО][" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)"		local reflexive = "([сС][яЯ][" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)"		text = rsub(text, pattern .. "%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. TEMP_G .. "]", repl)		text = rsub(text, pattern .. reflexive .. "%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. TEMP_G .. "]", repl)		-- handle сегодня		text = rsub(text, "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([Сс]е)г(о[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?дня)%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]", "%1в%2")		-- handle сегодняшн-		text = rsub(text, "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([Сс]е)г(о[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?дняшн)", "%1в%2")		-- replace TEMP_G with g; must be done after the -go -> -vo changes		text = rsub(text, TEMP_G, "г")	end

-- the second half of the if-statement below is an optimization; see above. if not noshto and text:find("то") then local ch2sh = {["ч"] = "ш", ["Ч"] = "Ш"} -- Handle что text = rsub(text, "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([Чч])(то[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]",			function(ch, to) return ch2sh[ch] .. to end) -- Handle чтобы, чтоб text = rsub(text, "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([Чч])(то[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?бы?)%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]",			function(ch, to) return ch2sh[ch] .. to end) -- Handle ничто text = rsub(text, "%f[%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]([Нн]и)ч(то[" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)%f[^%a" .. AC .. GR .. "]", "%1ш%2") end

-- Handle мягкий, лёгкий, легчать, etc. text = rsub(text, "([МмЛл][яеё][" .. AC .. GR .. "]?)г([кч])", "%1х%2")

return origtext, text end

do local function get_prev_char(word, i)		local j, ch = 0 repeat j = j + 1 ch = word[i - j] until not (ch and (DIACRITICS .. "’"):find(ch, 1, true)) return ch	end local function get_next_char(word, i)		local j, ch = 0 repeat j = j + 1 ch = word[i + j]		until ch ~= "(" and ch ~= ")" -- If и, check if it's actually й to avoid wrongly treating it as -- a vowel. if (ch == "и" or ch == "И") and word[i + j + 1] == BR then remove(word, i + j + 1) ch = toNFC(ch .. BR) word[i + j] = ch		end return ch	end -- Check if a vowel should be made "plain" (usually by removing the "j"	-- in the transliteration). Returns true if `prev` is in the string `check`. -- If `this` and `prev` are both uppercase, always returns false (on the	-- assumption the term is an initialism). -- Note: We check both because of terms like Романо-д’Эццелино and -- Комон-л’Эванте, where an uppercase `this` follows a lowercase `prev`, -- (since the apostrophe is ignored). local function check_plain(this, prev, check, in_check) if prev and (this == this:ulower or prev == prev:ulower) then if check:match(prev, 1, true) then return in_check end return not in_check end end -- Convert any jos (ё, ѣ̈, я̈) as a special-case. local function is_jo_letter(this, prev, output, word, d)		local tr = jo_letters[this] if not tr then return end -- Remove "j" if preceded by a hushing consonant (ж ч ш щ). if check_plain(this, prev, "жчшщЖЧШЩ", true) then tr = tr:sub(2) if this == this:uupper then tr = tr:uupper end end insert(output, tr) -- Note the position, so we can give it an implicit primary stress -- if necessary (unless it already has secondary stress; shouldn't		-- ever come after primary stress, but just in case it does we		-- shouldn't override it or give the jo two stress marks.		if word[d.i + 1] ~= GR then			d.final_jo = #output		end		return true	end	local function do_iteration(output, word, d)		-- Get current, previous and next characters, skipping over brackets, and		-- ignoring diacritics for the previous character (which simplifies checks).		local this = word[d.i]		local prev = get_prev_char(word, d.i)		local nxt = get_next_char(word, d.i)		-- A word is monosyllabic if it has only one vowel.		if vowels:find(this, 1, true) then			d.vowels = d.vowels + 1		end		if nxt == DI then			d.i = d.i + 1			this = toNFC(this .. DI)			if is_jo_letter(this, prev, output, word, d) then				return			end		elseif nxt == BR then			d.i = d.i + 1			this = toNFC(this .. BR)		-- Note that explicit stress has been found, which prevents any		-- implicit stress from being added for jos.		elseif this == AC then			d.primary = true		-- After a lowercase consonant or at the start of a suffix, е becomes		-- e, ѣ becomes ě and э becomes ɛ.		elseif plain_e[this] and ( check_plain(this, prev, vowels .. "ъьЪЬʹʺ", false) or			not prev and d.dash_before ) then			insert(output, plain_e[this])			return		-- ю becomes u if if preceded by ж or ш.		elseif ( (this == "ю" or this == "Ю") and check_plain(this, prev, "жшЖШ", true) ) then			insert(output, this == "ю" and "u" or "U")			return		-- Make lowercase izhitsa display as -v- after /a/, /e/ and /i/		-- (matching the equivalent Greek digraphs αυ, ευ and ηυ).		elseif ( this == "ѵ" and prev and ("аеиіѣэяѥaæɐeəɛiɪɨАЕИІѢЭЯѤAEƐI"):find(prev, 1, true) ) then			this = "в"			word[d.i] = "в"		-- Ignore word-final hard signs.		elseif (this == "ъ" or this == "Ъ") and d.i == #word then			return		end		insert(output, letters[this] or this)	end

-- Transliterate after the pronunciation-related transformations of -- export.apply_tr_fixes have been applied. Called from. -- `jo_accent` is as in export.tr. function export.tr_after_fixes(text, jo_accent) -- normalize any aliases text = toNFC(text:gsub(".[\128-\191]*", aliases)) local output = {} -- Note: We use ustring gsub because ustring gmatch is bugged, and -- it's easy to make gsub do the same thing. rsub(text, "([^" .. word_chars .. "]*)([" .. word_chars .. "]*)", function(before, word)			for _, ch in ipairs(explode(before)) do				insert(output, ch)			end			-- FIXME: Do this in one loop instead of splitting by word.			word = explode(toNFD(word))			local d = {				i = 0,				vowels = 0			}			-- Prefix if it's preceded by "^-" or " -".			if output[#output] == "-" then				local prev = output[#output - 1]				if not prev or rfind(prev, "%s") then					d.dash_before = true				end			end			while d.i < #word do				d.i = d.i + 1				do_iteration(output, word, d)			end			-- Add an implicit primary stress to a jo (if applicable).			-- Jos do not implicitly take stress accents if an explicit primary			-- stress is given. Otherwise, the final jo which doesn't have			-- secondary stress takes primary stress.			-- Prefixes do not take implicit primary stress.			-- Primary stress will be shown on monosyllables if either they			-- are a suffix or `jo_accent` is "mono". if (				jo_accent ~= "none" and				d.final_jo and				(not (d.primary or word[#word] == "-")) and				(jo_accent == "mono" or d.vowels > 1 or d.dash_before)			) then output[d.final_jo] = output[d.final_jo] .. AC			end end)		return toNFC(concat(output))	end end

-- Transliterates text, which should be a single word or phrase. It should -- include stress marks, which are then preserved in the transliteration. -- ё is a special case: it is rendered (j)ó in multisyllabic words and -- monosyllabic words in multi-word phrases, but rendered (j)o without an -- accent in isolated monosyllabic words. This can be overridden with the -- JO_ACCENT parameter: if set to "mono", monosyllabic words will also be -- given as (j)ó (this is used in conjugation and declension tables); if set -- to "none", it will always be rendered (j)o. -- NOADJ disables special-casing for adjectives in -го, while FORCEADJ forces -- special-casing for adjectives and disables checking for exceptions -- (e.g. много). NOSHTO disables special-casing for что and related words. -- As a special case, if `lang` is a language other than "ru", then none of -- the special transformations are applied, and JO_ACCENT is set to "none". -- This is for situations which require Russian transcriptions of Cyrillic, -- but where the special cases don't make sense (e.g. the Cyrillization of -- Mandarin, or pidgins such as Russenorsk). function export.tr(text, lang, sc, jo_accent, noadj, noshto, forceadj) if (ine(lang) or "ru") ~= "ru" then return export.tr_after_fixes(text, "none") end return export.tr_after_fixes(		select(2, export.apply_tr_fixes(text, noadj, noshto, forceadj)),		jo_accent	) end

-- translit with various special-case substitutions; NOADJ disables -- special-casing for adjectives in -го, while FORCEADJ forces special-casing -- for adjectives and disables checking for expections (e.g. много). -- NOSHTO disables special-casing for что and related words. SUB is used -- to implement arbitrary substitutions in the Cyrillic text before other -- transformations are applied and before translit. It is of the form -- FROM/TO,FROM/TO,... function export.tr_sub(text, jo_accent, noadj, noshto, sub,	forceadj) if type(text) == "table" then -- called directly from a template jo_accent = ine(text.args.jo_accent) noadj = ine(text.args.noadj) noshto = ine(text.args.noshto) sub = ine(text.args.sub) text = text.args[1] end

if sub then local subs = rsplit(sub, ",") for _, subpair in ipairs(subs) do			local subsplit = rsplit(subpair, "/") text = rsub(text, subsplit[1], subsplit[2]) end end

return export.tr(text, nil, nil, jo_accent, noadj, noshto, forceadj) end

--for adjectives, pronouns function export.tr_adj(text, jo_accent) if type(text) == "table" then -- called directly from a template jo_accent = ine(text.args.jo_accent) text = text.args[1] end

-- we have to include "forceadj" because typically when tr_adj is called -- from the noun or adjective modules, it's called with suffix ого, which -- would otherwise trigger the exceptional case and be transliterated as ogo return export.tr(text, nil, nil, jo_accent, false,		"noshto", "forceadj") end

return export

title: Module:ru-translit


text: nezīdījusī

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

title: nezīdījusī


text:
သင်္ဘော

Etymology
Possibly an loanword. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 or, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and.

Noun

 * 1) ship; vessel
 * 2) papaya; pawpaw

title: သင်္ဘော


text: Category:my:Nautical

title: Category:my:Nautical


text:
jäämägi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iceberg

title: jäämägi


text: neīgusī

title: neīgusī


text:
lauamäng

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) board game

title: lauamäng


text:
õhtukleit

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) evening dress

title: õhtukleit


text: noarusī

title: noarusī


text: noteikusī

title: noteikusī


text: paarusī

title: paarusī


text: marroon

title: marroon


text: marrooned

title: marrooned


text: marrooning

title: marrooning


text: marroons

title: marroons


text:
пӏуакӏэ

Alternative forms

 * (Shapsug)
 * (Standard)

Adjective

 * 1) thin

title: пӏуакӏэ


text:
writ-room

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A room where writs, writings, or written records are housed or kept; a law library.
 * 2) * 1842, House of Commons papers - Volume 23 - Page 35:
 * I have two Assistants in the same Office with myself, and one in the large Writ Room behind. Every Document more than a year old, except Declarations, is kept in the Writ Room.

title: writ-room


text:
double-threaded

Adjective

 * 1)  Consisting of two threads twisted together; using two threads.
 * 2)  Having two screw threads instead of one; said of a screw in which the pitch is equal to twice the distance between the centers of adjacent threads.

title: double-threaded


text: PLEM

title: PLEM


text: Category:lv:Turkey

title: Category:lv:Turkey


text:
пӏун

Verb

 * 1) to raise, to adopt
 * сэ мы кӏалэ сыпӏут — I will adopt this boy.
 * томэр аслъаным ипӏогъ — Aslan raised Tom.
 * мы кӏалэр япӏогъ — They adopted/raised this boy - this boy was adopted.

title: пӏун


text: Turcijā

title: Turcijā


text: Turciju

title: Turciju


text:
пӏуаблэ

Noun

 * 1) mat

title: пӏуаблэ


text: Turcijas

title: Turcijas


text:
пӏур

Noun

 * 1) pupil

title: пӏур


text:
Talk:kedjat

WELL I WOULD LIKE TO ADD ANOTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING THE WORD KEDJAT. IN ALGERIA IT IS NOT A VERB BUT A FAMILY NAME.
 * That would in the Latin alphabet but Kedjat, but since it's Algeria, I guess you mean Algerian Arabic, right? Mglovesfun (talk) 19:02, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

 * That name would be . —Stephen (Talk) 20:05, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:kedjat


text: Turcijai

title: Turcijai


text:
пӏуанкӏэ

Alternative forms

 * (Shapsug)

title: пӏуанкӏэ


text:
Turcijas Republika

Proper noun

 * 1) Republic of Turkey official name of Turkey

title: Turcijas Republika


text: Turcijas Republikā

title: Turcijas Republikā


text: Turcijas Republiku

title: Turcijas Republiku


text: Turcijas Republikai

title: Turcijas Republikai


text: Turcijas Republikas

title: Turcijas Republikas


text:
scray

Etymology
,

Noun

 * 1)  A tern; the sea swallow.

title: scray


text: scrays

title: scrays


text: spilliard

title: spilliard


text: spilliards

title: spilliards


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/writą

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fissure; crevice; groove
 * 2) engraving; writing; inscription
 * 3) written work; writ

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/writą


text:
пӏэстхъэн

Alternative forms

 * (Shapsug)

Verb

 * 1) to scratch (With fingernails or foot-nails)
 * чэтыур мэпӏастхъэ — The cat is scratching.

title: пӏэстхъэн


text:
turcisks

Etymology
From, with palatalization of k to c.

Adjective

 * 1) Turkish relating to the Turkish language; relating to Turks or to Turkey

Usage notes
English “Turkish” as an attributive adjective usually corresponds in Latvian to, the genitive plural form of. The adjective is commonly used as a predicate (“this is Turkish”), or in its adverbial form.

title: turcisks


text: пӏэсхъэн

title: пӏэсхъэн


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/writiz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fissure; crevice; groove
 * 2) engraving; writing; inscription
 * 3) stroke; character; letter

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/writiz


text:
blindengeleidehond

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) guide dog

title: blindengeleidehond


text:
croisado

Noun

 * 1)  A crusade; a holy war.

title: croisado


text: croisados

title: croisados


text: croisadoes

title: croisadoes


text:
Citations:complaisant

 * 1951 — Isaac Asimov, Foundation
 * Sub-prefect Anselm received the cheers with the complaisant indifference of a soldier and a nobleman.

title: Citations:complaisant


text:
User:Bumm13/EditCounterOptIn.js

Month-Graph:yes Namespacesum-Graph:yes Weekday-Graph:yes Hour-Graph:yes Usercontributions:yes

title: User:Bumm13/EditCounterOptIn.js


text:
restitutively

Adverb

 * 1) In a restitutive manner.

title: restitutively


text: myrkt

title: myrkt


text: myrke

title: myrke


text: myrkaste

title: myrkaste


text: myrkare

title: myrkare


text: myrkast

title: myrkast


text: euripuses

title: euripuses


text:
quarter glass

Noun

 * 1)  The small triangular-shaped side window on some vehicles, originally used as a vent.

Translations

 * French:
 * German: Ausstellfenster
 * Italian:

title: quarter glass


text:
poor cod

Alternative forms

 * poor, power cod

Noun

 * , a temperate marine fish of the cod family.

title: poor cod


text:
wikār

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) vicar

title: wikār


text:
䙪

Han character

 * 1) (same as 襻) a loop for a button

title: 䙪


text:
ဆော့

Verb

 * 1) to play act in a manner such that one has fun

title: ဆော့


text:
высококачественный

Adjective

 * 1) high-quality of very good quality

title: высококачественный


text:
Prop H8

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The Californian proposition which restricted marriage to one woman and one man.

title: Prop H8


text:
ကစား

Verb

 * 1) to play or take part in sports or games
 * 2) to gamble
 * 3) to tease
 * 4) to be unstable, to make it unstable
 * 5) to speculate

title: ကစား


text:
Hitler Channel

Etymology
From the large number of World War II documentaries aired on the channel before the creation of the sister network.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The American television channel History.

title: Hitler Channel


text:
㙢

Han character

 * 1) (same as 鏝) trowel, trowel for plastering
 * 2) (same as 墁) to plaster

title: 㙢


title: mang6


title: mat1


text: junkdrawer

title: junkdrawer


text:
junk drawer

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  A drawer designated for the storage of various miscellaneous, small, useful items of little value.

Synonyms

 * , (UK, Commonwealth)

Translations

 * Finnish: romulaatikko

title: junk drawer


text:
هیچ‌کدام

Etymology
From.

Pronoun

 * 1) neither, none

title: هیچ‌کدام


text:
lërej

Etymology
Probably built upon.

Verb

 * 1) it ceases, stops

title: lërej


title: mat6


title: me1


title: me2


text:
примечание

Noun

 * 1) note, notice, annotation, comment marginal comment or explanation

title: примечание


text:
аннотация

Noun

 * 1) annotation comment added to a text

title: аннотация


title: meng6


text:
пояснение

Noun

 * 1) clarification, explanation, elucidation

title: пояснение


text:
разъяснение

Noun

 * 1) clarification, explanation, elucidation, interpretation

title: разъяснение


text:
очищение

Noun

 * 1) refinement, purification, rectification
 * 2) (spiritual) purification, cleansing, catharsis

title: очищение


title: ming6


text:
очистка

Noun

 * 1) cleaning, purification, clearing, refinement
 * 2) peeling
 * 3)  mopping-up
 * 4)  clearance

title: очистка


text:
поляна

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) meadow, glade, clearing

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) meadow, glade, clearing

title: поляна


text: turkā

title: turkā


text:
turkus

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) turquoise
 * 2)  turquoise

title: turkus


text: turkam

title: turkam


text:
turki

Noun

 * 1) a loose-fitting shirt for men

title: turki


text: turkiem

title: turkiem


text: junk drawers

title: junk drawers


text: junkdrawers

title: junkdrawers


text:
turciete

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a (female) Turk, a woman from Turkey or of Turkish descent

title: turciete


text: turcietē

title: turcietē


text: turcieti

title: turcieti


text: turcietēs

title: turcietēs


text: turcietes

title: turcietes


text: turciešu

title: turciešu


text: turcietēm

title: turcietēm


text: turcietei

title: turcietei


text:
turku valoda

Noun

 * 1) Turkish language (lit. language of the Turks)

title: turku valoda


text: turku valodā

title: turku valodā


text: turku valodu

title: turku valodu


text: turku valodas

title: turku valodas


text: turku valodai

title: turku valodai


text: paslēpusī

title: paslēpusī


text:
sanopa muuta

Phrase

 * 1)  you can say that again in response to another person: that is very true

title: sanopa muuta


text: patulkojusī

title: patulkojusī


text:
ten zeerste

Adverb

 * 1) strongly

title: ten zeerste


text:
bolivarien

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: bolivarien


text:
bolivarià

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: bolivarià


text:
kylpypyyhe

Noun

 * 1) bath towel

title: kylpypyyhe


text:
bolivarisch

Adjective

 * 1)  of ; Bolivarian

title: bolivarisch


text:
rantapyyhe

Noun

 * 1) beach towel

title: rantapyyhe


text:
bolívarovský

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: bolívarovský


text:
bolivara

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: bolivara


text: bolivári

title: bolivári


text:
bagātnieks

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rich man a man having great wealth, a lot of money

title: bagātnieks


text:
боливарианский

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: боливарианский


text:
bolivariansk

Adjective

 * 1) Bolivarian

title: bolivariansk


text:
bagātniece

Etymology
From, or from.

Noun

 * 1) rich woman a woman having great wealth, a lot of money

title: bagātniece


text: bagātnieci

title: bagātnieci


text: Citations:wingardium leviosa

title: Citations:wingardium leviosa


text: bagātnieces

title: bagātnieces


text: bagātnieču

title: bagātnieču


text: bagātniecei

title: bagātniecei


text: bagātniecē

title: bagātniecē


text: bagātniecēs

title: bagātniecēs


text: bagātniecēm

title: bagātniecēm


text: bagātnieku

title: bagātnieku


text: bagātniekam

title: bagātniekam


text: bagātnieka

title: bagātnieka


text: bagātniekā

title: bagātniekā


text: bagātnieki

title: bagātnieki


text: bagātniekus

title: bagātniekus


text: bagātniekos

title: bagātniekos


text: bagātniekiem

title: bagātniekiem


text:
čínsky

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Chinese

Adverb

 * 1) in a Chinese way

title: čínsky


text: Category:Slovak terms suffixed with -ský


text:
quoiement

Adverb

 * 1) quietly or silently

title: quoiement


text:
mitër

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  womb, uterus

title: mitër


text: Category:lv:Moldova

title: Category:lv:Moldova


text: Category:Moldova

title: Category:Moldova


text: Category:en:Moldova

title: Category:en:Moldova


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2013/March 7


text:
برشمردن

Verb

 * 1) to enumerate

title: برشمردن


text:
malësi

Etymology
From, probably related to the Ancient Greek tribe of the Molossi, which inhabited. See for more.

Noun

 * 1) highland
 * 2) mountain(ous) region
 * 3)  name of the homeland of  tribe

title: malësi


text:
malësor

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) highlander, mountaineer, someone who lives or has descent from the highlands

Adjective

 * 1) akin to inhabitants of highlands

title: malësor


text: Moldovā

title: Moldovā


text: Moldovu

title: Moldovu


text: Moldovas

title: Moldovas


text: Moldovai

title: Moldovai


text:
moldāvisks

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Moldavian, Moldovan relating to the Moldovan language; relating to Moldovans or to Moldova

Usage notes
English “Moldovan” as an attributive adjective usually corresponds in Latvian to, the genitive plural form of. The adjective is commonly used as a predicate (“this is Moldovan”), or in its adverbial form.

title: moldāvisks


text:
τραῦμα

Noun

 * 1) wound, hurt
 * 2)  hurt, damage
 * 3)  heavy blow, defeat
 * 4) an indictment for wounding

title: τραῦμα


text:
кубинец

Noun

 * 1) Cuban a person from Cuba

title: кубинец


text:
кубинка

Noun

 * : female Cuban a person from Cuba

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * : Cuban female person from Cuba

Usage notes

 * Куби́нка (Cuban) is not to be confused with (a female person from, a geographic region of Southern Russia).

title: кубинка


text:
кубинский

Adjective

 * 1) Cuban

title: кубинский


text:
تورع

Etymology 1
?

Verb

 * 1) to abstain, to pause
 * 2) to be cautious, to refrain

title: تورع


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Sino-Tibetan/s-maŋ ~ s-mak

Etymology

 * Proto-Sino-Tibetan: *s-mak ⪤ s-maŋ (Matisoff, 1983); *smək (Coblin, 1986)
 * Proto-Tibeto-Burman: *s-maŋ ⪤ *s-mak (Matisoff, STEDT)

Adjective

 * 1) black
 * 2) dark
 * 3) ink
 * 4) deep

Descendants

 * Old Chinese: ;
 * (黑 in the oracle bone script) 黑-bronze.svg
 * Middle Chinese: ,

 * Modern Mandarin
 * Beijing: ),  )
 * Himalayish
 * Tibeto-Kanauri
 * Bodic
 * Tibetan
 * Written ,
 * Lolo-Burmese-Naxi
 * Lolo-Burmese
 * Burmish
 * Written ,


text: Category:sit-pro:Colors

title: Category:sit-pro:Colors


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Sino-Tibetan/s-nak

Etymology

 * Proto-Sino-Tibetan: *nək ⪤ Cnək, *nes ~ nyes (Coblin, 1986)
 * Proto-Tibeto-Burman: *s-nak (Matisoff, STEDT; LaPolla, 1987)

May be a descendant of, from assimilation of the root initial (in place of articulation) by the prefix *s-.

Adjective

 * 1) black
 * 2) evil

Descendants

 * Old Chinese: ;
 * Middle Chinese: ,
 * Modern Mandarin
 * Beijing: ),
 * Himalayish
 * Tibeto-Kanauri
 * Bodic
 * Tibetan
 * Written, ,
 * Tangut-Qiang
 * rGyalrongic
 * Burmish
 * Maruic
 * Burmic
 * Written
 * Northern Loloish
 * Yi:
 * Central Loloish
 * Naic:
 * Naish:
 * Northern Loloish
 * Yi:
 * Central Loloish
 * Naic:
 * Naish:
 * Naish:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Sino-Tibetan/s-nak


text:
User:Bumm13/Editcounter

Month-Graph:yes Namespacesum-Graph:yes Weekday-Graph:yes Hour-Graph:yes Usercontributions:yes

title: User:Bumm13/Editcounter


text:
User talk:Jrm2149

I'm sorry, but I had to revert all of your edits. Here's our standard greeting, which has information on editing here so you won't keep unintentionally making bad edits: Chuck Entz (talk) 04:19, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Jrm2149


text:
переплёт

Noun

 * 1) binding spine of a book
 * 2) difficult situation, jam

title: переплёт


text:
학원

Noun

 * 1) cram school

title: 학원


text:
pèlerîn

Etymology
From, from , from Classical.

Noun

 * 1)  pilgrim

title: pèlerîn


text:
pêchi

Noun

 * 1)  peach tree

title: pêchi


text:
Category talk:Hangul syllabic blocks

Where's 주? Wikinetman (talk) 05:01, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

RFD discussion: August 2021–March 2022
This appears to perform the same function as Category:Hangul Syllables block. Many of its pages are in both categories anyway. Ultimateria (talk) 23:19, 7 August 2021 (UTC)
 * “Hangul syllabic blocks” seems more grammatical and doesn’t have that strange capitalization of syllables. — SGconlaw (talk) 07:07, 8 August 2021 (UTC)
 * Category:Hangul Syllables block is named after . —Suzukaze-c (talk) 07:09, 8 August 2021 (UTC)
 * Ah, I see. OK then. — SGconlaw (talk) 08:43, 8 August 2021 (UTC)

 * Struck: it's empty now. —Fish bowl (talk) 01:46, 19 March 2022 (UTC)

title: Category talk:Hangul syllabic blocks


text:
gardeux d'quart

Noun

 * 1)  timekeeper

title: gardeux d'quart


text: Saent-Malô

title: Saent-Malô


text: Sant-Maloù

title: Sant-Maloù


text:
viruliferous

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Virus-carrying, especially of insects which infest agricultural crops.
 * 2) * 1968, M. J. Crampton and L. E. Watts, "Genetic Studies of Pea Leaf-Roll (Top-Yellows) Virus Resistance in ," New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, vol, 11, no. 4, p. 773 (Google preview):
 * Circumstantial evidence suggests that heavy infestation by viruliferous aphids can overcome the highest degree of host plant resistance.

title: viruliferous


text:
quartchi-maître

Noun

 * 1)  quartermaster

title: quartchi-maître


text:
quartier-maître

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  quartermaster

title: quartier-maître


text:
furiero

Noun

 * 1)   sergeant

title: furiero


text:
quartermastro

Noun

 * , one who provides quarters, provisions, etc.
 * , a petty officer rating

title: quartermastro


text:
Juss

Etymology
Shortening of, from. With standard Ripuarian palatalization of -g- to -j-.

Noun

 * 1)  August (month)

title: Juss


text: quartermastri

title: quartermastri


text: Jukk

title: Jukk


text:
Jass

Etymology
Borrowed from, possibly a short form of a Slavic surname.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Jass is the 41164th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 529 individuals. Jass is most common among White (73.16%) and Hispanic/Latino (23.06%) individuals.

Etymology
Of origin and probably related to.

Noun

 * 1)  jass

Etymology
From, from , from (compare 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  lane, alley small street

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  jass

title: Jass


text:
fillumenisti

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Contains the suffix.

Noun

 * 1) phillumenist person who collects match-related items, like matchbox labels

title: fillumenisti


text:
tulitikkuetiketti

Noun

 * 1) matchbox label

title: tulitikkuetiketti


text:
fillumenia

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) phillumeny hobby of collecting match-related items, like matchbox labels

title: fillumenia


text: quêméreu digital

title: quêméreu digital


text:
quéméreu digital

Noun

 * 1)  digital camera

title: quéméreu digital


text: pavēlējusī

title: pavēlējusī


text:
quétot

Noun

 * 1)  pig

title: quétot


text: piearusī

title: piearusī


text: piemirsusī

title: piemirsusī


text: pratusī

title: pratusī


text:
quart-bas

Noun

 * 1)  high-axle cart

title: quart-bas


text:
oljesøl

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) oil spill

title: oljesøl


text:
quart'ron

Noun

 * 1)  quarter of a pound

title: quart'ron


text:
quartchi

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  quarter

title: quartchi


text:
филуменист

Noun

 * 1) phillumenist

title: филуменист


text:
fríðleiki

Noun

 * 1) good looks
 * 2) * Yndisþokkinn er svikull og fríðleikinn hverfull.

title: fríðleiki


text:
quart d'heuthe

Noun

 * 1)  quarter of an hour

title: quart d'heuthe


text:
-faldur

Etymology
From, from , ultimately from.

Suffix

 * 1) -fold

title: -faldur


text:
lot'tie

Noun

 * 1)  lottery

title: lot'tie


text:
nabadziņš

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) little poor man;
 * 2) poor man, poor thing a man worthy of pity, miserable, pathetic, weak, sick; also metaphorically
 * 1) poor man, poor thing a man worthy of pity, miserable, pathetic, weak, sick; also metaphorically

title: nabadziņš


text:
kangarou

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  kangaroo

title: kangarou


text:
Talk:steelworks

Steelworks is countable - one steelworks, two steelworks, and so on. Jamesjiao is wrong. I had to re-enter the Danish translation because he had it deleted. Don Hodgkinson.
 * Try this template: and this . I apologize for the Danish entry though. I didn't see it at all. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 08:14, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

Apology accepted. I may experiment with the plural later, it's new territory for me. Don Hodgkinson. OK, I see it's been done after a fashion. It really needs a special note saying steelworks is often treated as singular. Don Hodgkinson.
 * You can place that in the Usage notes section (see: WT:ELE). By the way, you should really create an account. I can't write in your talkpage, because your IP keeps changing. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 22:49, 9 March 2013 (UTC)

Plural only
works reads (plural only). Which entry is correct? --Backinstadiums (talk) 09:57, 9 August 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:steelworks


text:
User:KYPark/stick

 * A map of likely kinship centering around stick:

title: User:KYPark/stick


text:
zvirbuliene

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) female sparrow

title: zvirbuliene


text: zvirbulieni

title: zvirbulieni


text:
kiosque d'téléphône

Noun

 * 1)  telephone booth, telephone box

title: kiosque d'téléphône


text: zvirbulienes

title: zvirbulienes


text: zvirbulienēs

title: zvirbulienēs


text: zvirbulienei

title: zvirbulienei


text:
dilysdod

Noun

 * 1)  certainty, assurance, acquittance
 * 2)  a compensation paid by a rapist to his victim under medieval Welsh law

title: dilysdod


text: zvirbulienē

title: zvirbulienē


text: zvirbulieņu

title: zvirbulieņu


text: zvirbulienēm

title: zvirbulienēm


text:
eye-pit

Etymology
From, , , equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  The eye socket; the concave area of the face around each eye.

title: eye-pit


text: eye-pits

title: eye-pits


text: téléphone dé pouchette

title: téléphone dé pouchette


text: wyneb-werth

title: wyneb-werth


text: dog whelks

title: dog whelks


text: mieve

title: mieve


text:
тауыш

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

Noun

 * 1) voice
 * 2) sound; noise
 * 3) vote
 * 1) sound; noise
 * 2) vote
 * 1) vote
 * 1) vote
 * 1) vote

title: тауыш


text:
bas dg'ieau

Noun

 * 1)  low water, low tide

title: bas dg'ieau


text:
wynebwerth

Etymology
From. In the contemporary sense of "face value", a of the English term.

Noun

 * 1)  compensation paid by a husband to his wife for certain insults (such as adultery) under medieval Welsh law; it was received thrice before the wife was presumed to have received no insult from a known offender
 * 2)  face value

title: wynebwerth


text:
haut dg'ieau

Noun

 * 1)  high tide

title: haut dg'ieau


text:
loathfulness

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The condition of being loathful; reluctance.

title: loathfulness


text:
jet dg'ieau

Noun

 * 1)  waterspout

title: jet dg'ieau


text:
aumur

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) weak, lacking in strength, limp, feeble
 * 2) sore, painful
 * 3) wretched, miserable

title: aumur


text:
lînmite dé vitesse

Noun

 * 1)  speed limit

title: lînmite dé vitesse


text:
lînmite dg'ièrre

Noun

 * 1)  speed limit

title: lînmite dg'ièrre


text:
Abscheidung

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) precipitation, deposition
 * 2) sequestration

title: Abscheidung


text:
eysill

Noun

 * 1) ladle

title: eysill


text:
lînmite

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  limit

title: lînmite


text:
Ammoniumdichromat

Noun

 * 1)  ammonium dichromate

title: Ammoniumdichromat


text:
Atomspektrometrie

Noun

 * 1) atomic absorption spectroscopy

title: Atomspektrometrie


text:
Atomspektroskopie

Noun

 * 1) atomic absorption spectroscopy

title: Atomspektroskopie


text:
rat dg'ieau

Noun

 * 1)  water vole

title: rat dg'ieau


text:
trêfl'ye dg'ieau

Noun

 * 1)  buckbean
 * 1)  buckbean

title: trêfl'ye dg'ieau


text:
chatiquette

Noun

 * 1)  The etiquette dictating how one should behave in chat rooms.

title: chatiquette


text:
litchide à vaissieaux

Noun

 * 1)  washing-up liquid

title: litchide à vaissieaux


text: trêfl'ye à moutons

title: trêfl'ye à moutons


text: trêfl'ye d'Jérusalem

title: trêfl'ye d'Jérusalem


text:
trêfl'ye d'natuthe

Noun

 * 1)  white clover

title: trêfl'ye d'natuthe


text:
nabadzīte

Etymology
From (with  from ).

Noun

 * 1) little poor woman;
 * 2) poor woman, poor thing a woman worthy of pity, miserable, pathetic, weak, sick; also figuratively

title: nabadzīte


text: nabadzīti

title: nabadzīti


text: nabadzītē

title: nabadzītē


text:
rouoge trêfl'ye

Noun

 * 1)  red clover

title: rouoge trêfl'ye


text: nabadzītēs

title: nabadzītēs


text: nabadzītes

title: nabadzītes


text: nabadzīšu

title: nabadzīšu


text: nabadzītēm

title: nabadzītēm


text: nabadzītei

title: nabadzītei


text: nabadziņā

title: nabadziņā


text: nabadziņa

title: nabadziņa


text: trêfl'ye à ouognons

title: trêfl'ye à ouognons


text: poor things

title: poor things


text: ouognons

title: ouognons


text: nabadziņu

title: nabadziņu


text: nabadziņam

title: nabadziņam


text: nabadziņi

title: nabadziņi


text: nabadziņus

title: nabadziņus


text: nabadziņos

title: nabadziņos


text: nabadziņiem

title: nabadziņiem


text: pārarusī

title: pārarusī


text: pārtulkojusī

title: pārtulkojusī


text:
nicodème

Noun

 * 1)  Simple Simon

Noun

 * 1)  Simple Simon

title: nicodème


text: pļāpājusī

title: pļāpājusī


text:
naûfragi

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1)  to wreck, shipwreck

Noun

 * 1)  shipwrecked person

title: naûfragi


text:
repair heddle

Noun

 * 1) A type of heddle, either premade or makeshift, used when a thread is skipped or breaks, or to replace a broken heddle.

title: repair heddle


text:
Auflösen

Noun

 * 1) disintegration
 * 2) dissolving
 * 3) resolution

title: Auflösen


text: repair heddles

title: repair heddles


text:
ausgestattet

Adjective

 * 1) equipped, endowed, provided, furnished

title: ausgestattet


text: beliebterer

title: beliebterer


text: beliebtere

title: beliebtere


text: beliebteres

title: beliebteres


text: beliebteren

title: beliebteren


text: beliebterem

title: beliebterem


text: beliebtester

title: beliebtester


text: beliebteste

title: beliebteste


text: beliebtestes

title: beliebtestes


text: beliebtestem

title: beliebtestem


text: beliebte

title: beliebte


text: beliebtes

title: beliebtes


text: beliebten

title: beliebten


text: beliebtem

title: beliebtem


text: berühmterer

title: berühmterer


text: berühmtere

title: berühmtere


text: berühmteres

title: berühmteres


text: berühmteren

title: berühmteren


text: berühmterem

title: berühmterem


text: berühmtester

title: berühmtester


text: berühmteste

title: berühmteste


text: berühmtestes

title: berühmtestes


text: berühmtestem

title: berühmtestem


text: berühmte

title: berühmte


text: berühmtes

title: berühmtes


text: berühmten

title: berühmten


text: berühmtem

title: berühmtem


text:
Bipyridin

Noun

 * 1)  bipyridine

title: Bipyridin


text:
расторжение брака

Noun

 * 1) divorce

title: расторжение брака


text: eugues

title: eugues


text: egües

title: egües


text:
Bleichromat

Noun

 * 1)  lead chromate

title: Bleichromat


text:
xocolatina

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) chocolate, chocolate bar, candy bar

title: xocolatina


text:
Bleisulfat

Noun

 * 1)  lead sulfate

title: Bleisulfat


text: xocolatines

title: xocolatines


text:
Brennen

Etymology
Compare.

title: Brennen


text: Chromaten

title: Chromaten


text:
Chromatierung

Noun

 * 1) chromatizing

title: Chromatierung


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Sino-Tibetan/s-riŋ ~ s-r(j)aŋ

Etymology

 * Proto-Sino-Tibetan:
 * *sring ("live, bear") (Coblin, 1986)
 * Proto-Tibeto-Burman:
 * *s-riŋ ~ *s-raŋ ("live, alive, green, raw") (Benedict, 1972) - later modified to *śriŋ, explaining the ‑a‑ in Written Burmese hraŋ as being "conditioned by the initial cluster".
 * *s-riŋ ~ *s-rɑŋ ("live, bear, be born, fresh (e.g. greens)"), *śriŋ ("live, alive, green, raw") (Chou, 1972)
 * *s-ring(*A) ("live, bear") (Coblin, 1986)
 * *s-riŋ, *s-raŋ ("live") (Weidert, 1987)
 * *śriN ("live") (Michailovsky, 1991)
 * *s-riŋ ⪤ *s-r(y)aŋ ("live, alive, green, raw, give birth") (Matisoff, STEDT)

A well-attested root, (in particular) with its parallel allofams reflected in Chinese in different forms, including the original vocalism variation *‑a‑ ⪤ *‑i‑ and/or forms lacking medial *r. Schuessler (2007) argued that this was originally a ST terminative final *-ŋ derivation from PST, hence literally "come into existence → give birth → live". The original etymon perhaps survives in Chinese as (Old Chinese, "body, limbs").

The allofam *siŋ appears identical in form to PST ; the two are perhaps related (Schuessler, 2007). The Chinese reflex of the latter is homophonic with  ("new").

Adjective

 * 1) to live
 * 2) alive
 * 3) green
 * 4) raw
 * 5) to give birth

Descendants

 * Old Chinese:
 * (in the oracle bone script) 生-oracle.svg
 * (< ? (Schuessler, 2007))
 * and perhaps
 * Middle Chinese:, , , , , , ,
 * (< ? (Schuessler, 2007))
 * and perhaps
 * Middle Chinese:, , , , , , ,
 * and perhaps
 * Middle Chinese:, , , , , , ,
 * and perhaps
 * Middle Chinese:, , , , , , ,

 * Modern Mandarin
 * Beijing:, (shēng, ),  (qīng, ),  (cāng, ), ,  (xìng, ),  (jīng, ),  (qíng, )
 * Himalayish
 * Tibeto-Kanauri
 * Bodic
 * Tibetan
 * Written
 * Lolo-Burmese-Naxi
 * Burmish
 * Burmish


text:
User:Lysosome

w:User:Lysosome

fr:Utilisateur:Lysosome

title: User:Lysosome


text:
chromatizing

Noun

 * 1) The treatment of a metal surface with chromate

Translations

 * German: Chromatierung

title: chromatizing


text:
Chromcarbid

Noun

 * 1)  chromium carbide

title: Chromcarbid


text:
Chromdioxid

Noun

 * 1)  chromium dioxide

title: Chromdioxid


text:
Chromiodid

Noun

 * 1)  chromium iodide

title: Chromiodid


text:
Chromperoxid

Noun

 * 1)  chromium peroxide

title: Chromperoxid


text:
Chromtrioxid

Noun

 * 1)  chromium trioxide

title: Chromtrioxid


text: ties one on

title: ties one on


text: tied one on

title: tied one on


text: tying one on

title: tying one on


text:
шаабан

Noun

 * 1) Sha'ban the eighth month of the

title: шаабан


text:
Chromeisenstein

Noun

 * 1)  chromite

title: Chromeisenstein


text:
Chromit

Noun

 * 1)  chromite

title: Chromit


text: Category:nrf:Currency

title: Category:nrf:Currency


text:
Chromgelb

Noun

 * 1) chrome yellow

title: Chromgelb


text:
grāfs

Etymology
Borrowed from, itself from 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) count, earl nobility title, above viscount and under marquess; corresponding nobleman

title: grāfs


text:
Chromgruppe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  chromium group

title: Chromgruppe


text:
skyttegrav

Noun

 * 1)  a trench (as typical of World War I)

title: skyttegrav


text:
аннотирование

Noun

 * 1) annotation process of writing a comment or commentary

title: аннотирование


text:
комментирование

Noun

 * 1) commentation, commenting, annotation process of writing a comment or commentary

title: комментирование


text:
chromium group

Noun

 * 1)  Group 6 of the periodic table, comprising chromium, molybdenum, tungsten and seaborgium

Translations

 * German: Chromgruppe

title: chromium group


text:
Chromgrün

Noun

 * 1) chrome green

title: Chromgrün


text:
chromhaltig

Adjective

 * 1)  chromium-bearing

title: chromhaltig


text:
Chromschwefelsäure

Noun

 * 1)  chrome-sulfuric acid

title: Chromschwefelsäure


text:
chrome-sulfuric acid

Noun

 * 1) A solution of potassium dichromate in sulfuric acid, used as a source of chromic acid

Translations

 * German: Chromschwefelsäure

title: chrome-sulfuric acid


text:
белый клевер

Noun

 * 1) white clover

title: белый клевер


text:
lîn

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  flax

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  common ling

title: lîn


text:
grāfiene

Etymology
Borrowed from, itself from 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) countess nobility title, above viscountess and under marchioness; corresponding noblewoman

title: grāfiene


text:
Talk:vermillion

Misspelling or alternative spelling
I would argue that "vermillion" is not an alternative spelling for the colour vermilion (one "L"), but a misspelling. Incorrect usage doesn't make something more correct, it just propagates errors. I propose deleting this entry and correcting any references to it. "Remember that there is only one L in vermilion." http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/vermilion?q=vermillion

 * I think you are right. It's not in Merriam-Webster or Chambers either. Equinox ◑ 21:23, 6 March 2013 (UTC)

 * ... but vermillion is a valid, if archaic, spelling, and a glance at the many citations in the OED, as well as many usages in Google Books will confirm the validity, so I strongly oppose deletion.    D b f  i  r  s   21:51, 6 March 2013 (UTC)

 * ... Thanks, Equinox. That response was fast!  (Spenser spelt it with a double-ell in Faerie Queene, and there are 31 other cites in the OED with this spelling.)  I can find three cites from the 1990s for the double-ell spelling, so even "archaic" might be too strong, but we have this problem in Wiktionary that we cite mis-spellings as alternatives, so I'm not going to add them.   D b f  i  r  s   21:55, 6 March 2013 (UTC)

 * ... Thanks Equinox. Dbfirs, if you read any of Faerie Queene, I wouldn't regard it as a reference for spelling English, even 1880s style. Check out the title. Here is some further discussion. http://www.theanswerbank.co.uk/Phrases-and-Sayings/Word-Origins/Question917897.html I would regard the cites from the 1990s as erroneous. Errors do get published, hence the need for errata. DrX au (talk) 11:08, 7 March 2013 (UTC)
 * ... Yes, I did think that Spenser wasn't a good example, after I had posted the reply. The fact that the OED has 31 other cites with the variant spelling convinces me that it was once considered a valid alternative.    D b f  i  r  s   13:11, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

 * On what basis is it said to be "archaic"? There are many, many instances of contemporary usage. No other dictionary flags it as archaic. Every other dictionary simply lists it as an alternative form. Bkonrad (talk) 12:09, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

 * You say "every other dictionary", but most (not all) of the links on that page actually go to vermilion, not vermillion. Equinox ◑ 12:57, 7 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes, and if you look at the entries, both spellings are listed, with no indication of archaism. Bkonrad (talk) 13:29, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

 * It's possible there may be a Brit vs. Am Eng variation. I just noticed that this entry from Oxford Dictionaries is different from this entry. Bkonrad (talk) 21:03, 7 March 2013 (UTC)

 * Collins Dictionary of American English has no listing for vermillion, but asks if you mean vermilion. Meanwhile, fuschia is listed in 3 of the OneLook dictionaries without correction (Free Dictionary, Mnemonic Dictionary, & vocabulary.com) which means they can be eliminated as credible references. One even cites published usages of fuschia, including one by the Ontario Ministry of Education! DrX au (talk) 02:07, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Strange. Collins English Dictionary does have an entry. I don't understand what you meant by your fuschia comment. I do not see any mention of fuschia in the entries for those dictionaries linked from here. Bkonrad (talk) 03:41, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * In an analogous situation, fuchsia is a frequently misspelled colour, and the misspelled form has published examples. Just because you can cite it doesn't mean it's right. BTW, "analogous" is IMO of course. DrX au (talk) 03:45, 8 March 2013 (UTC)

 * There are 2 instances of "vermilion" in the Authorized Version of the bible (published in 1611). Both have one L. Chambers and the OED list the one-L version with no accepted alternatives. It is an easily misspelt word because it ends in the familiar "million" but you have to look to the derivation. I could find many, many contemporary usages of "skillful" and "supercede", but none of them would be correct. Yet they have been published in dictionaries. DrX au (talk) 23:45, 7 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Sorry but this appears to be rather speculative. I don't see any of the sources labeling it as either incorrect or archaic. Bkonrad (talk) 03:40, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * And FWIW, the OED does in fact list vermillion as a variant spelling of vermilion. Bkonrad (talk) 03:51, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * However, in this OED version it clearly states "Spelling help: Remember that there is only one L in vermilion." Therefore the double-L version is a misspelling, i.e. is incorrect. DrX au (talk) 04:28, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * That is not the OED. It is a dictionary published by Oxford UP, and is derivative in some way of the OED, but it is not the OED. Bkonrad (talk) 12:52, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Without getting into another argument, I said it was an OED version, in the same way the Concise and Shorter OEDs are versions of The OED. DrX au (talk) 09:10, 9 March 2013 (UTC)
 * It's a minor point, but the web site gives no indication that the dictionary is based on the OED. It doesn't clear say what dictionary it is based on. But given that the en:Oxford Dictionary of English is explicitly not based on the OED, I suggest it is misleading to refer to that dictionary as a version of the OED. Bkonrad (talk) 13:34, 21 March 2013 (UTC)

 * "No other dictionary flags it as archaic." How about this one?: The Century Dictionary (The Century Co., New York, 1895, p6730) "vermilion (vėr-mil’yon), n. and a. [Formerly also vermillion, virmilion ...]" So it was considered archaic in 1895, so much for 2013. Many modern and authoritative dictionaries don't even list the double-L spelling as an alternative: Chambers 21st Century, Random House Unabridged Dictionary (American), Macmillan English Dictionary (American & British English editions). So according to these dictionaries, vermillion is not archaic - it's not a word. The translators of the bible could spell vermilion in 1611, in the King's English, so ask yourself if the double-L version is outdated, an American-preferred variant, or simply bad spelling, repeated for centuries. DrX au (talk) 07:53, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * OK, thank you. I'd say the evidence is mixed. It is listed without any notation as a variant in other dictionaries. And the double-L so-called "mistake" is also common. I'm not very active on Wiktionary, so I'm not terribly familiar with it's orientation, but I very much doubt that it endorses a prescriptive approach to language. Bkonrad (talk) 11:13, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * I agree that the evidence is inconsistent, but I hope that Wiktionary aims for accuracy and consistency. Chambers was the previous official Scrabble reference, but somehow Collins now has that role, so you can get away with playing "vermill" in front of "ion" for a 50 point bonus, where before you couldn't. On the other hand, if your kid someday gets eliminated from a spelling bee where the official dictionary is Chambers, your protest over vermillion won't be upheld. As for Google Book searches, fuschia (not in any real dictionary) returns 32,800 results. DrX au (talk) 13:03, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * I've added a usage note to reflect both views.   D b f  i  r  s   13:11, 8 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Here's more evidence. Noah Webster Jr, in making his own version (1833) of the King James Bible went through and fixed all the spellings he thought were un-American. He removed the u from every instance of colour, and he thought threshold looked better with double-h, but he went over vermilion twice and thought that one-L was fine. In the 1st edition of his dictionary (1828), Webster did put 2 h's in threshhold and only one n in millenium. Even the most respected authors got it wrong sometimes. DrX au (talk) 02:36, 12 March 2013 (UTC)

 * "... citations in the OED, as well as many usages in Google Books will confirm the validity ..." Dbfirs, I don't think that hits on Google searches can support the validity of anything. Caribbean: 66.7 million hits, Carribean: 213 million hits (!), + 7.94 million Google Book search results (including published book covers). I found your pavillion entry, which should probably say "common misspelling of" rather than "alternative spelling". The latter makes it sound more tolerable. DrX au (talk) 08:11, 11 March 2013 (UTC)

 * I wish other editors of Wiktionary would read and follow your caveat in some of their strange entries, but where many respectable authors have used an alternative spelling, it is common for descriptive dictionaries to include it. I'm happy to include a "proscribed" or "dated" tag if you wish.  In the case of "pavillion", the OED does say "now non-standard".  I've added usage notes to clarify the entries, since I would not wish users to consider the "double-ell" spellings as standard, but have you tried looking up "vermillion" in the American Heritage Dictionary?   D b f  i  r  s   17:31, 11 March 2013 (UTC)
 * The AHD lists the double-L version as an alternate, but it would have to since a few place names are spelt that way. I find it interesting that both vermilion and pavilion derive from a French word with a double-L. However since they pulled out of Iraq and French fries were renamed Freedom fries, I doubt that their support in this debate will be called upon. I wonder if any other examples of one English word with two accepted spelling variants can be found. (Excluding American vs British versions e.g. center/centre, and proper nouns e.g. Mathew, Maddison) DrX au (talk) 01:17, 12 March 2013 (UTC)
 * Found one: judgement/judgment. DrX au (talk) 05:38, 13 March 2013 (UTC)

 * FWIW, Google Books' ngram viewer suggests that during the period from the 1970s to the present, the spelling with "ll" has occurred with about 1/6th the frequency of the "l" spelling. During the period from the 1870s to the 1970s, "ll" occurred with 1/12th the frequency of "l". From the 1760s through the 1820s, "ll" occurred with half the frequency of "l"). turns up some older dictionaries (mostly translation dictionaries and dictionaries of particular industries' jargon, not general dictionaries of English) that seem to lemmatize the "ll" spelling. I think " " is the most accurate way of describing it (being descriptive rather than prescriptive). - -sche (discuss) 21:25, 14 January 2014 (UTC)

RFC discussion: August 2011–January 2018
If this is just a variant spelling, why are the definitions reproduced here? We should just be cross-referencing "vermilion". In fact, the definitions are already inconsistent with those at "vermilion".

I would also posit that it is a common misspelling rather than a variant spelling. The OED lists it as such. — 194.74.1.82 13:02, 11 August 2011 (UTC)

 * Struck. Been referenced and templated --Gente como tú (talk) 12:28, 16 January 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:vermillion


text:
limongni

Noun

 * 1)  lemon tree

title: limongni


text:
grāfiste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) county territory owned or ruled by a count
 * 2) in the United Kingdom, in the United States, etc. county administrative territorial division
 * 1) in the United Kingdom, in the United States, etc. county administrative territorial division

title: grāfiste


text:
dobrú chuť

Phrase

 * 1) bon appétit

title: dobrú chuť


text:
User talk:Stephen G. Brown/text3a

List continued from /text3

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title: User talk:Stephen G. Brown/text3a


text:
lass es dir schmecken

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: lass es dir schmecken


text:
lasst es euch schmecken

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: lasst es euch schmecken


text:
lassen Sie es sich schmecken

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: lassen Sie es sich schmecken


text:
dober tek

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: dober tek


text:
spis godt

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: spis godt


text:
håper det smaker

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: håper det smaker


text:
بالهناء والشفاء

Etymology
From the roots meaning "to enjoy, to go down easily, to be well-received", and  meaning "to be healthy, to be wholesome, to restore".

Interjection

 * 1) ; "May it be with  and ",  "May it   and  "

title: بالهناء والشفاء


text:
شهية طيبة

Interjection

 * 1) bon appétit

title: شهية طيبة


text:
Chromstahl

Noun

 * 1) chrome steel

title: Chromstahl


text:
Chromylchlorid

Noun

 * 1)  chromyl chloride

title: Chromylchlorid


text: Faktes

title: Faktes


text: grāfu

title: grāfu


text: grāfi

title: grāfi


text: grāfa

title: grāfa


text: coefficients of friction

title: coefficients of friction


text: grāfā

title: grāfā


text:
круглосуточно

Adverb

 * 1) around the clock all the time

Related terms
Adjectives Adverbs Nouns Verbs

title: круглосуточно


text: grāfam

title: grāfam


text: grāfus

title: grāfus


text: grāfos

title: grāfos


text: grāfiem

title: grāfiem


text: grāfieni

title: grāfieni


text:
романский

Adjective

 * 1) Romanesque
 * 2) Roman
 * 3) romance
 * 4) Latin of descendants from ancient Romans
 * 5) Romanic

title: романский


text: grāfienē

title: grāfienē


text: grāfienei

title: grāfienei


text:
chromyl chloride

Noun

 * 1)  The compound CrO2Cl2 that is used as an oxidizing agent

Translations

 * German: Chromylchlorid

title: chromyl chloride


text: grāfienēs

title: grāfienēs


text:
Cyanidion

Noun

 * 1)  cyanide ion

title: Cyanidion


text:
крысёнок

Noun

 * 1) a baby rat, a young rat

title: крысёнок


text: grāfienes

title: grāfienes


text:
бельчонок

Noun

 * 1) a baby squirrel, a young squirrel

title: бельчонок


text: Abscheidungen

title: Abscheidungen


text: Ammoniumdichromats

title: Ammoniumdichromats


text: Auflösens

title: Auflösens


text:
барсучонок

Noun

 * 1) a baby badger, a young badger

title: барсучонок


text: Bipyridine

title: Bipyridine


text: Bipyridins

title: Bipyridins


text: Bleichromats

title: Bleichromats


text: Bleisulfats

title: Bleisulfats


text: Brennens

title: Brennens


text: Chromatierungen

title: Chromatierungen


text: Chromcarbids

title: Chromcarbids


text: Chromdioxids

title: Chromdioxids


text: grāfienēm

title: grāfienēm


text: Chromiodids

title: Chromiodids


text: Chromperoxids

title: Chromperoxids


text: Chromtrioxids

title: Chromtrioxids


text: Chromeisensteine

title: Chromeisensteine


text: Chromeisensteins

title: Chromeisensteins


text: Chromite

title: Chromite


text: Chromits

title: Chromits


text: Chromgelbs

title: Chromgelbs


text: Chromgrüns

title: Chromgrüns


text: ausgestatteter

title: ausgestatteter


text: Chromstähle

title: Chromstähle


text: ausgestattete

title: ausgestattete


text: Chromstahls

title: Chromstahls


text: Chromylchlorids

title: Chromylchlorids


text: ausgestattetes

title: ausgestattetes


text: Cyanidionen

title: Cyanidionen


text: grāfieņu

title: grāfieņu


text: Cyanidions

title: Cyanidions


text: ausgestatteten

title: ausgestatteten


text: ausgestattetem

title: ausgestattetem


text: chromhaltiger

title: chromhaltiger


text: chromhaltige

title: chromhaltige


text: chromhaltiges

title: chromhaltiges


text: chromhaltigen

title: chromhaltigen


text: chromhaltigem

title: chromhaltigem


text: grāfistē

title: grāfistē


text: akuterer

title: akuterer


text: akutere

title: akutere


text: akuteres

title: akuteres


text: akuteren

title: akuteren


text: akuterem

title: akuterem


text: akutester

title: akutester


text: akuteste

title: akuteste


text: akutestes

title: akutestes


text: akutestem

title: akutestem


text: akutes

title: akutes


text: grāfistes

title: grāfistes


text: akuten

title: akuten


text: akutem

title: akutem


text:
плектр

Noun

 * 1)  plectrum (music) small piece of plastic, metal, ivory, etc for plucking the strings

title: плектр


text:
медиатор

Noun

 * 1)  plectrum (music) small piece of plastic, metal, ivory, etc for plucking the strings
 * 2)  neurotransmitter, neuromediator

title: медиатор


text: grāfistēs

title: grāfistēs


text: grāfistei

title: grāfistei


text: grāfisti

title: grāfisti


text:
издатель

Noun

 * 1) publisher one who publishes, especially books

title: издатель


text: grāfistu

title: grāfistu


text: grāfistēm

title: grāfistēm


text:
издательница

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * : female publisher one who publishes, especially books

title: издательница


text:
Moldovas Republika

Proper noun

 * 1) Republic of Moldova official name of Moldova

title: Moldovas Republika


text: Moldovas Republikā

title: Moldovas Republikā


text: Moldovas Republikas

title: Moldovas Republikas


text: Moldovas Republikai

title: Moldovas Republikai


text: Moldovas Republiku

title: Moldovas Republiku


text:
mëshoj

Etymology
First attested in Matrënga's catechism as. A prefixed form of, a variation of the standard , itself verbalized from , from. Compare and  for morphological development.

Verb

 * 1)  to squeeze, press, hit, lean
 * 2)  to weigh down
 * 3)  to emphasize
 * 4)  to use forcefully

title: mëshoj


text:
prenotification

Noun

 * 1) notification in advance

title: prenotification


text:
prenotify

Verb

 * 1)  To notify in advance.

title: prenotify


text: prenotifications

title: prenotifications


text: prenotifying

title: prenotifying


text: prenotifies

title: prenotifies


text: prenotified

title: prenotified


text:
moldāvu valoda

Noun

 * 1) Moldovan language (lit. language of the Moldovanss)

Usage notes
Linguists agree that the terms (or )  and  refer to the same language; the distinction is ultimately motivated by the political circumstances between Romania and Moldova. The term is preferred, though  also occurs.

title: moldāvu valoda


text:
laveux

Noun

 * 1)  dishcloth

title: laveux


text:
mushk

Etymology 1
Together with Proto-Slavic (compare 🇨🇬, all, presumably, spreading from the South), forming an areal Balkan word for 'mule'. The relationship with Latin and Ancient Greek  is unclear. All these terms could have derived from an extinct Mediterranean.

Noun

 * 1) male mule

Etymology 2
Variant of, borrowed through from. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, cf. also Catalan. , a later learned borrowing.

Noun

 * 1) shoulder

title: mushk


text: moldāvu valodā

title: moldāvu valodā


text: moldāvu valodu

title: moldāvu valodu


text: moldāvu valodas

title: moldāvu valodas


text: moldāvu valodai

title: moldāvu valodai


text:
moldāviešu valoda

Noun

 * 1) Moldovan language (lit. language of the Moldovanss)

Usage notes
Linguists agree that the terms (or )  and  refer to the same language; the distinction is ultimately motivated by the political circumstances between Romania and Moldova. The term is preferred, though  also occurs.

title: moldāviešu valoda


text: moldāviešu valodai

title: moldāviešu valodai


text: moldāviešu valodas

title: moldāviešu valodas


text: moldāviešu valodu

title: moldāviešu valodu


text: moldāviešu valodā

title: moldāviešu valodā


text:
האָז

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) rabbit, hare

title: האָז


text:
рус

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) blond hair of a light, pale yellow colour
 * 2) a person who has blond hair

Noun

 * 1) Russian

Adjective

 * 1) Russian

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and others.

Adjective

 * 1) fair, blond (of hair)

Noun

 * 1) a representative of the Rus tribe

Adjective

 * 1) Russian

Noun

 * 1) Russian (person)

title: рус


text:
lait d'bronzage

Noun

 * 1)  suntan lotion

title: lait d'bronzage


text:
gyttjebad

Noun

 * 1) a mud bath

title: gyttjebad


text:
User:Bkonrad

__NOINDEX__ I don't spend a lot of time here. I mostly contribute on EN as User:Bkonrad and sign messages there as older ≠ wiser.

title: User:Bkonrad


text: anosagnosia

title: anosagnosia


text:
ladanum

Noun

 * 1) labdanum

title: ladanum


text:
buckmast

Etymology
. See.

Noun

 * 1) The fruit of the beech tree.

title: buckmast


text:
Buckie

Proper noun

 * , originally in.

Etymology 2
Diminutive with.

Proper noun

 * , a brand of fortified wine.

title: Buckie


text:
tirdzniecība

Etymology
From, with palatalization of k to c and i being lost via syncope (and with from ).

Noun

 * 1) commerce, trade, business area of the economy concerned with the movement of goods, intermediate between producers and consumers
 * 2) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods
 * 1) commerce, trade the buying and selling, the acquisition and delivery, of goods

title: tirdzniecība


text: tirdzniecībā

title: tirdzniecībā


text:
drottningsylt

Noun

 * 1) jam of bilberries and raspberries

title: drottningsylt


text: tirdzniecības

title: tirdzniecības


text: tirdzniecībai

title: tirdzniecībai


text: tirdzniecību

title: tirdzniecību


text:
در هر حال

Adverb

 * 1) anyway, anyhow

title: در هر حال


text:
sport one's oak

Etymology

From and. Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  To close one's door (originally the outer door of one's set of rooms in a college) as an indication that visitors are not welcome.

Translations

 * Finnish: sulkea ovi
 * French:
 * Macedonian:

title: sport one's oak


text:
Citations:leadpig

a lump or “pig” of lead

 * 1956,, The Romans Were Here: The Roman Period in Britain and Its Place in Our History, : Frederick Muller Ltd. (second edition), page 268:
 * One of the pigs under Pius weighs 223 lb., the heaviest found in our island. And Mendips leadpigs have turned up in Gaul as well as Britain.

title: Citations:leadpig


text:
على أي حال

Adverb

 * 1) anyway, anyhow

title: على أي حال


text:
washkit

Noun

 * 1) A kit of toiletries and personal washing items; a washbag.

title: washkit


text: washkits

title: washkits


text: washlines

title: washlines


text: washlands

title: washlands


text:
eudaemonics

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) That part of ethics that deals with happiness; the science of happiness, contrasted with aretaics.

title: eudaemonics


text: eudemonics

title: eudemonics


text:
antimoral

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Opposing or countering moral behaviour.

Translations

 * French:
 * Portuguese: antimoral

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  opposing or countering moral behaviour

Etymology
From.

title: antimoral


text: weelies

title: weelies


text:
weely

Etymology
From. Alternatively, a continuation of, , from , a rare variant of ,.

Noun

 * 1) A kind of trap or snare for fish, made of twigs.

title: weely


text: weels

title: weels


text: Bigfeet

title: Bigfeet


text: bigfoots

title: bigfoots


text:
getting enough

Verb

 * 1)  Having sex.
 * He's just grumpy because he's not getting enough.

Usage notes

 * Other forms of the construction "to get enough" can be found, though much less commonly.

Translations

 * Finnish:

title: getting enough


text:
backfin

Noun

 * 1) The rear fin of a fish.
 * The tail and backfin of an ide can be greyish.

title: backfin


text: backfins

title: backfins


text:
Talk:semitransparent

Semi transparent (also semitransparent and semi-transparent) has three potentially conflicting definition types: 1. Translucent (as above). 2. Clear (allowing optical details to show through, but with the absorption of some or all visible wavelengths; "slightly colored and/or speckled colors which allow most colors to show through with only slight distortions" (a). 3. Half-mirrored (b).

These are summarized in the ambiguous definition "partially or imperfectly transparent" (c) and the term see-through.

a. www.thesarus.com, www.pokeanosepottery.com/dictionary.htm, see ASTM D6763. b. www.wordnik.com, Encyclopedia of Privacy: A-M (2007), W. Staples.

title: Talk:semitransparent