text:
vilkti

Etymology

 * From . Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬).

Verb

 * 1)  to drag, haul
 * vilkti rąstus - to haul logs
 * 1)  to delay, drag
 * 2)  to dress
 * vilktis apsiaustą - to wear a raincoat
 * 1)  to cover

Derived terms

title: vilkti


text:
puodžius

Noun

 * 1) potter

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

title: puodžius


text:
kurpius

Noun

 * 1) shoemaker

title: kurpius


text: Citations:Parnassian

title: Citations:Parnassian


text:
ąsočius

Noun

 * 1) something with ears

Usage notes
There is a large overlap between the case forms of this word and those of. The plurals are identical.

title: ąsočius


text:
puodas

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬; outside of Baltic, cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) pot, saucepan

title: puodas


text:
kurpė

Noun

 * 1) shoe

title: kurpė


text:
User:Allixpeeke

One can leave a message for allixpeeke by using his User Talk page.

English
__NOINDEX__

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The Wiktionary user to whom this userpage belongs.
 * 2) A particular agnostic, individualist, feminist, propertarian, left-Rothbardian, anti-racist, voluntaryist, agorist, anarcho-libertarian, writing, talking, thinking, breathing, living, Milky Wayan Baltimorean North American Earthling male human great ape bibliophilic poet known for his dedication to the nonaggression axiom and his affinity for music, film, and literature.

Translations

 * simple English:

 * Latin:

Wiktionary

 * Earthling
 * Peace advocate
 * Nonviolent civil disobedience
 * Astronomy
 * Cosmology
 * Physics
 * Grunge
 * Punk
 * Gothic
 * Metal
 * Cool jazz
 * Surrealism
 * Constructivism
 * Dadaism
 * The fiction genre dystopia
 * The colour black
 * The flavour savoury
 * The emotion love
 * Other

title: User:Allixpeeke


text:
ąsotas

Adjective

 * 1) with ears

title: ąsotas


text: αγήματος

title: αγήματος


text: αγημάτων

title: αγημάτων


text: αγήματα

title: αγήματα


text:
αγίας

Usage notes

 * In polytonic script: ἁγίας

title: αγίας


text:
αγίες

Usage notes

 * The feminine plural αγίες is a frequently used form, since the 17th century, probably under the influence of the ancient accusative plural τὰς ἁγίας. (The nominative is αἱ ἃγιαι). It has been used in numerous books, mainly religious, and is continuously being used until today, the 21st century.

title: αγίες


text: αγιαστήρας

title: αγιαστήρας


text: αγιαστήρες

title: αγιαστήρες


text: αγιαστούρας

title: αγιαστούρας


text: αγιαστούρες

title: αγιαστούρες


text:
big tree

Noun

 * 1) The giant sequoia or wellingtonia,

title: big tree


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 漸 read as ぜん


text: αγιοκεριού

title: αγιοκεριού


text: αγιοκεριών

title: αγιοκεριών


text: αγιοκέρια

title: αγιοκέρια


text: αγιοκήματος

title: αγιοκήματος


text: αγιοκλημάτων

title: αγιοκλημάτων


text: αγιοκήματα

title: αγιοκήματα


text: αγκαθωτα σύρματα

title: αγκαθωτα σύρματα


text: αγκάλης

title: αγκάλης


text: αγκάλες

title: αγκάλες


text: δρομομέτρου

title: δρομομέτρου


text: δρομομέτρων

title: δρομομέτρων


text: δρομόμετρα

title: δρομόμετρα


text: δρομολογητή

title: δρομολογητή


text: δρομολογητών

title: δρομολογητών


text: δρομολογητές

title: δρομολογητές


text: Category:es:Conifers

title: Category:es:Conifers


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 郊 read as こう


text: Δωδεκανήσων

title: Δωδεκανήσων


text: Category:it:Conifers

title: Category:it:Conifers


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 傍 read as ぼう


text: Category:pt:Conifers

title: Category:pt:Conifers


text:
απτός

Adjective

 * 1) tangible, palpable
 * 2)  obvious

title: απτός


text: Category:fr:Conifers

title: Category:fr:Conifers


text:
άπτομαι

Etymology
, mediopassive of.

Verb

 * 1) to touch, be related to

Related terms
,

title: άπτομαι


text: Category:la:Conifers

title: Category:la:Conifers


text:
𧴪

Definitions

 * 1) fragments

title: 𧴪


text: φουστανάκι

title: φουστανάκι


text: φουστανάκια

title: φουστανάκια


text: Category:grc:Conifers

title: Category:grc:Conifers


text:
μίνι φούστα

Noun

 * 1) miniskirt

title: μίνι φούστα


text: μίνι φούστες

title: μίνι φούστες


text: μινί φούστα

title: μινί φούστα


text: μινί φούστες

title: μινί φούστες


text:
μίνι

Adjective

 * 1) mini

Noun

 * 1) mini, miniskirt

title: μίνι


text:
lariço

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) larch

title: lariço


text:
User talk:Allixpeeke

nonsense
Capitalism is by its very nature hierarchal. To preserve your existence, it’s recommended that you labour for a boss. The bosses have the final say on how the production is run, how resources are used, and who gets and doesn’t get to conserve her or his job. Hierarchy is perfectly capable of existing without a typical government. If you aren’t convinced, I’d be happy to offer you some resources, but only if you are interested. That category should be restored. -- Romanophile ♞ (contributions) 01:34, 9 October 2015 (UTC)

 * There are various definitions of "capitalism," many of which contradict one another. The term was first used by the free-marketeer Thomas Hodgskin to refer to state-driven monopolisation of capital—something self-described anarcho-"capitalists" and other libertarians roundly oppose.  When Marx used the term, he bundled different meanings together; thus, one could not tell whether the term referenced statist capitalism on the one hand or a free market on the other.  This was very unfortunate because free-market anarchists and other libertarians, who had always seen themselves as opponents of capitalism (see Benjamin Tucker's "State Socialism and Anarchism"), began, especially in the early twentieth century, to try to unbundle the term in what has, in hindsight, been a method that does not always cut away the confusion introduced by Marx.  Thus, e.g., we have the likes of Ayn Rand (a minarchist, not an anarchist) defining capitalism as though it were synonymous with a freed market—something market anarchists and other libertarians obviously support.  Thus, when the brilliant individualist anarchist Murray Rothbard, beginning in the '50s, began incorporating the Austrian economics of Menger and Mises into the individualist anarchism of Spooner and Tucker, he did not use the term capitalism in the same fashion as Hodgskin a century earlier—indeed, he described himself as a proponent of "capitalism."  In the '60s, Jarret B. Wollstein coined the term anarcho-"capitalism" to refer to the Rothbardian philosophy—again, in contradistinction to the original meaning of the term capitalism.  More recently, the likes of Brad Spangler have begun some necessary historical revisionism, saying that anarcho-"capitalism" is, in actuality, a stigmergic form of socialism, and describing Rothbard as a visionary socialist. Personally, I avoid the term capitalism because of the wild confusion it causes.  But, if you are using the term capitalism to refer, as Hodgskin did, to state-driven monopolisation of capital, then you are certainly right that capitalism is by its very nature hierarchical, and I would be happy to agree that anarcho-"capitalists" are strictly opposed to capitalism.  A free market, by contrast, is entirely non-hierarchical.  Unfortunately, we have no free market; the state and its regulations systematically favour large, established firms, making it difficult for alternative business structures to get off the ground, let along compete.  (I have long suspected that, if we had a free market economy (which itself would entail the abolition of the state), mutual aid societies and worker-owned firms would tend to displace communes and capitalist-owned firms alike.)  Regardless of how society spontaneously organises itself without the direction and control of central planners (regardless of whether the tendency trends toward worker-owned firms, capitalist-owned firms, communes, or other systems of self-organisation that we have yet to even conceive), society would be free of the hierarchy that the state engenders.  Everything (including business) under statism is invariably hierarchical, even if every human winds up with an identical level of nominal wealth; individuals in an anarchy are inevitably level (even if humans do not wind up with similar levels of nominal wealth) because no one has any legal authority in excess of anyone else.  Under the present system of state capitalism, where regulations invariably favour large, established firms, there are not as many firms (or types of firms) competing in the market as there otherwise be, and thus it can be acknowledged that not only does state capitalism have a oligopolising effect on the sale of goods and services, thereby nominally driving up the price of goods and services above free-market levels, but likewise it has an oligopsonising effect on the purchase of labour force, thereby driving the value of wages below free-market levels.  In short, state capitalism enables the exploitation of both labour and consumer for the benefit of the capitalist—the state-driven monopolisation of capital against which Hodgskin argued.  (Spangler has reappropriated the term "wage slavery" to refer to state-capitalism's downward push on wages below free-market levels.)  But in a free market, where no one has any greater legal authority than anyone else, this statist privilege would be no more.  Indeed, hierarchy (properly defined) would cease to exist.  Every individual would be recognised as the sole legitimate owner of her/his own body and of her/his own labour (in other words, the self-ownership championed by abolitionists such as William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass would finally be realised), as as such, every individual would be free to determine her/his own destiny.  While state capitalism privileges the capitalist at the expense of the worker and the consumer alike, and thereby entails an inevitable hierarchy, these forces would not be present in a free market; employees would finally be on equal legal footing with employers, and as both would have full rights to freedom of association, neither could compel the other to maintain association with one another, therefore dissolving the hierarchy of the present system altogether.  In other words, "final say" would belong equally to every individual (in contradistinction to state capitalism).  If I, as employee, dislike the manner in which production is run by you, my employer, I would be free to cease my association with you, and you would have to choose whether to alter the manner of your production in order to entice me back into your fold or not; and if a number of employees, or even a union of employees, decides it dislikes the manner in which production is run, again, they are free to cease their association with you, and, again, you would have to choose.  There would be no state to force, on behalf of the employer, the employees to return to their previous profession, nor would there be any state to force, on behalf of the employees, the employer to alter the manner in which production is run; instead, there would be true equality, an absence of hierarchy as no individual would have the power to compel with initiatory force any other individual to conform to her/his wishes.  (This isn't to say that hierarchy won't rear its ugly head from time to time; whenever a highwayman points a gun to your head and says "your money or your life," that would be an instance of hierarchy.  But, it would not be engendered by a legal apparatus that helps to preserve said hierarchy.  Rather, the legal system in a true anarchy would promote the payment of restitution to the victims of aggression, thereby disestablishing most of the hierarchies that do crop up, leaving only those in which the criminal has the unfortunate luck of getting away.) In any event, while I personally tend to avoid the term anarcho-"capitalism" on the grounds that the term capitalism itself means too many different things to too many different people, the term is only an oxymoron when we apply to it its original definition.  Insofar as we acknowledge that there are some who earnestly use the term as though it were synonymous with free market, we must likewise acknowledge that, for those who do, there is nothing oxymoronic about the term.  Given that those who call themselves "anarcho-'capitalists'" do so without intending to imply "an anarchist who supports state-driven monopolisation of capital" (or any equally-ridiculous concept), given that they instead mean usually to imply that they are free-market anarchists, we can say that those who call themselves "anarcho-'capitalists'" do so in a manner that is not oxymoronic.  Insofar as there are some who earnestly mean to refer to freed markets (as opposed to state-driven monopolisation of capital) when they use the term capitalism, we can say that, in that regard, the term is not oxymoronic.  In other words, the term is only oxymoronic insofar as we decide that the only appropriate definition of capitalism is its original definition—a definition with which, thanks largely to Marx, most people who call themselves "anarcho-'capitalists'" are largely unfamiliar. Respectfully yours, allixpeeke (talk) 03:51, 9 October 2015 (UTC)

Interwikis
Little things like " Democrats " are completely specific to the page: we call them interwikis, and they put a link on the side of the page to an article with the same spelling at another Wiktionary. That way someone who speaks another language can see the definitions, etc. in their own language. " Democrats " links to the Democrats article at Malagasy Wiktionary.

There's nothing wrong with copying stuff from one entry to another to use as a template, just leave out the interwikis. For one thing, having an interwiki that doesn't match the entry cause the edit to get tagged by an abuse filter, which clutters up the abuse logs. Changing them to match the entries isn't good, either, unless you first verify that there's actually an entry at the other Wiktionary. There are bots that manage the interwikis anyway, so you don't need to. Thanks! Chuck Entz (talk) 23:48, 5 August 2016 (UTC)

 * I did not intend to leave those in there. Thanks for catching that.  allixpeeke (talk) 01:00, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

Tables in wikitext
Hi. Since you're building a growing table (User:Allixpeeke/terms) you might like to see the wikitext way of doing this, at e.g. User:SemperBlotto/Sysop Activity. It avoids all the pointy brackets and lets you sort the resulting table by clicking the column headers. Your call, of course. Equinox ◑ 02:06, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

Categories
Only lemmas (not plurals) should be categorized. DTLHS (talk) 17:21, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Thanks. I shall fix.  allixpeeke (talk) 17:23, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Fixed. allixpeeke (talk) 17:33, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Thanks! DTLHS (talk) 17:34, 6 August 2016 (UTC)

Attestation
All words must be attested. Please read WT:CFI. Something like "Cobainesqueness" which gets 0 google hits is clearly not attested and shouldn't be entered. DTLHS (talk) 23:05, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Ah, apologies. Thanks for sharing the link.  Now that I know, I shall be much more cautious in adding definitions.  Thank you!  Yours, allixpeeke (talk) 23:12, 7 August 2016 (UTC)

exploit
I don't know where you got the new definition, but it looks wrong. It's not the act of depriving someone of something that makes it exploitation, it's the act of unfairly making use of something or someone. That may involve taking something from someone- so they're deprived of it- but it's not exploitation if there's no use involved.

For instance, if I take something of yours and dump it in the trash, that's not exploitation. Theft, maybe vandalism- but not exploitation. Or if I stop you from exercising your rights, that's not exploitation if no one receives any benefit from it. If, on the other hand, I do something to take advantage of you, I'm exploiting you- whether I receive the benefit or someone else does.

I think the source of the confusion is that people rarely go to the trouble of depriving someone of something unless someone is benefiting from it, so exploitation and deprivation tend to coexist- but they're not the same thing. Chuck Entz (talk) 07:28, 9 August 2016 (UTC)

syringes
Just rolled back that edit –  is also the plural of. Ƿidsiþ 09:09, 12 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Oops. Thanks for catching that.  allixpeeke (talk) 09:10, 12 December 2016 (UTC)

title: User talk:Allixpeeke


text:
осматривать

Verb

 * 1) to examine, to survey, to inspect
 * 2) to see, to see round, to look round
 * 1) to see, to see round, to look round

title: осматривать


text: zoologicus

title: zoologicus


text: zoologicum

title: zoologicum


text: zoologicae

title: zoologicae


text: zoologicorum

title: zoologicorum


text: zoologicarum

title: zoologicarum


text: zoologicis

title: zoologicis


text: zoologicam

title: zoologicam


text: zoologicos

title: zoologicos


text: zoologicas

title: zoologicas


text: zoologice

title: zoologice


text:
осмотреть

Verb

 * 1) to examine, to survey, to inspect
 * 2) to see, to see round, to look round

title: осмотреть


text:
adiaculatus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) thrown or cast at

title: adiaculatus


text: adjaculatus

title: adjaculatus


text: adiaculata

title: adiaculata


text: adiaculatum

title: adiaculatum


text: adiaculati

title: adiaculati


text: adiaculatae

title: adiaculatae


text: adiaculatorum

title: adiaculatorum


text: adiaculatarum

title: adiaculatarum


text: adiaculato

title: adiaculato


text: adiaculatis

title: adiaculatis


text: adiaculatam

title: adiaculatam


text: adiaculatos

title: adiaculatos


text: adiaculatas

title: adiaculatas


text: adiaculate

title: adiaculate


text: adjaculata

title: adjaculata


text: adjaculatum

title: adjaculatum


text: adjaculati

title: adjaculati


text: adjaculatae

title: adjaculatae


text: adjaculatorum

title: adjaculatorum


text: adjaculatarum

title: adjaculatarum


text: adjaculato

title: adjaculato


text: adjaculatis

title: adjaculatis


text: adjaculatam

title: adjaculatam


text: adjaculatos

title: adjaculatos


text: adjaculatas

title: adjaculatas


text: adjaculate

title: adjaculate


text:
adiecticius

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) additional

title: adiecticius


text: adjecticius

title: adjecticius


text: adjecticia

title: adjecticia


text: adjecticium

title: adjecticium


text: adjecticii

title: adjecticii


text: adjecticiae

title: adjecticiae


text: adjecticiorum

title: adjecticiorum


text: adjecticiarum

title: adjecticiarum


text: adjecticio

title: adjecticio


text: adjecticiis

title: adjecticiis


text: adjecticiam

title: adjecticiam


text: adjecticios

title: adjecticios


text: adjecticias

title: adjecticias


text: adjecticie

title: adjecticie


text: adiecticia

title: adiecticia


text: adiecticium

title: adiecticium


text: adiecticii

title: adiecticii


text: adiecticiae

title: adiecticiae


text: adiecticiorum

title: adiecticiorum


text: adiecticiarum

title: adiecticiarum


text: adiecticio

title: adiecticio


text: adiecticiis

title: adiecticiis


text: adiecticiam

title: adiecticiam


text: adiecticios

title: adiecticios


text: adiecticias

title: adiecticias


text: adiecticie

title: adiecticie


text:
Ваш

Etymology
From.

Determiner

 * 1) your, yours

Usage notes

 * The possessive pronoun is comparable to French, German , and is used not only in the informal plural sense, but also as the formal singular and plural, in which case it is always capitalised. The formal  is appropriate with strangers, business contacts, and all but one's friends. (The informal  should only be used with close family and friends.)

Etymology
, from.

Determiner

 * 1)  your, yours

title: Ваш


text: Category:ro:Conifers

title: Category:ro:Conifers


text:
adiectio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) addition
 * 2) repetition

title: adiectio


text: adjectio

title: adjectio


text: Category:Georgian terms with non-redundant manual transliterations


text: Category:Ossetian terms with non-redundant manual transliterations


text: adjectivus

title: adjectivus


text:
adjectivum

Etymology 1
.

title: adjectivum


text: adjectivi

title: adjectivi


text: adjectivae

title: adjectivae


text: adjectivorum

title: adjectivorum


text: adjectivarum

title: adjectivarum


text: adjectivis

title: adjectivis


text: adjectivam

title: adjectivam


text:
Вашият

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Вашият


text: adjectus

title: adjectus


text: adjecta

title: adjecta


text: adjectum

title: adjectum


text: adjecti

title: adjecti


text: adjectae

title: adjectae


text: adjectorum

title: adjectorum


text: adjectarum

title: adjectarum


text: adjecto

title: adjecto


text: adjectis

title: adjectis


text: adjectam

title: adjectam


text: adjectos

title: adjectos


text: adjectas

title: adjectas


text: adjecte

title: adjecte


text:
Вашия

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Вашия


text:
làrix

Noun

 * 1) larch

title: làrix


text:
Ваша

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Ваша


text: Category:ca:Conifers

title: Category:ca:Conifers


text:
adiudicatio

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  judgement, adjudication

title: adiudicatio


text: adjudicatio

title: adjudicatio


text:
Вашата

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Вашата


text:
Вашта

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: Вашта


text:
Ваше

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Ваше


text: adiuero

title: adiuero


text: adjuero

title: adjuero


text: adiueras

title: adiueras


text: adiuerat

title: adiuerat


text: adiueramus

title: adiueramus


text: adiueratis

title: adiueratis


text: adiuerant

title: adiuerant


text: adiuerabo

title: adiuerabo


text: adiuerabis

title: adiuerabis


text: adiuerabit

title: adiuerabit


text: adiuerabimus

title: adiuerabimus


text: adiuerabitis

title: adiuerabitis


text: adiuerabunt

title: adiuerabunt


text: adiuerabam

title: adiuerabam


text: adiuerabas

title: adiuerabas


text: adiuerabat

title: adiuerabat


text: adiuerabamus

title: adiuerabamus


text: adiuerabatis

title: adiuerabatis


text: adiuerabant

title: adiuerabant


text: adiueravi

title: adiueravi


text: adiueravisti

title: adiueravisti


text: adiueravit

title: adiueravit


text: adiueravimus

title: adiueravimus


text: adiueravistis

title: adiueravistis


text: adiueraverunt

title: adiueraverunt


text: adiueravero

title: adiueravero


text: adiueraveris

title: adiueraveris


text: adiueraverit

title: adiueraverit


text: adiueraverimus

title: adiueraverimus


text: adiueraveritis

title: adiueraveritis


text: adiueraverint

title: adiueraverint


text: adiueraveram

title: adiueraveram


text: adiueraveras

title: adiueraveras


text: adiueraverat

title: adiueraverat


text: adiueraveramus

title: adiueraveramus


text: adiueraveratis

title: adiueraveratis


text: adiueraverant

title: adiueraverant


text: adiueror

title: adiueror


text: adiueraris

title: adiueraris


text:
Вашето

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Вашето


text: adiueramur

title: adiueramur


text: adiueramini

title: adiueramini


text: adiueratur

title: adiueratur


text: adiuerantur

title: adiuerantur


text: adiuerabor

title: adiuerabor


text: adiueraberis

title: adiueraberis


text: adiuerabimur

title: adiuerabimur


text: adiuerabimini

title: adiuerabimini


text: adiuerabitur

title: adiuerabitur


text: adiuerabuntur

title: adiuerabuntur


text: adiuerabar

title: adiuerabar


text: adiuerabaris

title: adiuerabaris


text: adiuerabamur

title: adiuerabamur


text: adiuerabamini

title: adiuerabamini


text: adiuerabatur

title: adiuerabatur


text: adiuerabantur

title: adiuerabantur


text: adiuerem

title: adiuerem


text: adiueres

title: adiueres


text: adiueret

title: adiueret


text: adiueremus

title: adiueremus


text: adiueretis

title: adiueretis


text: adiuerent

title: adiuerent


text: adiuerarem

title: adiuerarem


text: adiuerares

title: adiuerares


text: adiueraret

title: adiueraret


text: adiueraremus

title: adiueraremus


text: adiueraretis

title: adiueraretis


text: adiuerarent

title: adiuerarent


text: adiueraverim

title: adiueraverim


text: adiueravissem

title: adiueravissem


text: adiueravisses

title: adiueravisses


text: adiueravisset

title: adiueravisset


text: adiueravissemus

title: adiueravissemus


text: adiueravissetis

title: adiueravissetis


text: adiueravissent

title: adiueravissent


text: adiuerer

title: adiuerer


text: adiuereris

title: adiuereris


text: adiueremur

title: adiueremur


text: adiueremini

title: adiueremini


text: adiueretur

title: adiueretur


text: adiuerentur

title: adiuerentur


text: adiuerarer

title: adiuerarer


text: adiuerareris

title: adiuerareris


text: adiueraremur

title: adiueraremur


text: adiueraremini

title: adiueraremini


text: adiueraretur

title: adiueraretur


text: adiuerarentur

title: adiuerarentur


text: adiuera

title: adiuera


text: adiuerato

title: adiuerato


text: adiuerate

title: adiuerate


text: adiueratote

title: adiueratote


text: adiueranto

title: adiueranto


text: adiuerare

title: adiuerare


text: adiuerator

title: adiuerator


text: adiuerantor

title: adiuerantor


text: adiueravisse

title: adiueravisse


text: adiuerari

title: adiuerari


text: adjueras

title: adjueras


text: adjuerat

title: adjuerat


text: adjueramus

title: adjueramus


text: adjueratis

title: adjueratis


text: adjuerant

title: adjuerant


text: adjuerabo

title: adjuerabo


text: adjuerabis

title: adjuerabis


text: adjuerabit

title: adjuerabit


text: adjuerabimus

title: adjuerabimus


text:
Вашто

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: Вашто


text: adjuerabitis

title: adjuerabitis


text: adjuerabunt

title: adjuerabunt


text: adjuerabam

title: adjuerabam


text: adjuerabas

title: adjuerabas


text: adjuerabat

title: adjuerabat


text: adjuerabamus

title: adjuerabamus


text: adjuerabatis

title: adjuerabatis


text: adjuerabant

title: adjuerabant


text: adjueravi

title: adjueravi


text: adjueravisti

title: adjueravisti


text: Category:nl:Conifers

title: Category:nl:Conifers


text: adjueravit

title: adjueravit


text: adjueravimus

title: adjueravimus


text: adjueravistis

title: adjueravistis


text: adjueraverunt

title: adjueraverunt


text: adjueravero

title: adjueravero


text: adjueraveris

title: adjueraveris


text: adjueraverit

title: adjueraverit


text: adjueraverimus

title: adjueraverimus


text: adjueraveritis

title: adjueraveritis


text: adjueraverint

title: adjueraverint


text: adjueraveram

title: adjueraveram


text: adjueraveras

title: adjueraveras


text: adjueraverat

title: adjueraverat


text: adjueraveramus

title: adjueraveramus


text: adjueraveratis

title: adjueraveratis


text: adjueraverant

title: adjueraverant


text: adjueror

title: adjueror


text: adjueraris

title: adjueraris


text: adjueramur

title: adjueramur


text: adjueramini

title: adjueramini


text: adjueratur

title: adjueratur


text: adjuerantur

title: adjuerantur


text: adjugo

title: adjugo


text: adjuerabor

title: adjuerabor


text: adjueraberis

title: adjueraberis


text: adjuerabimur

title: adjuerabimur


text: adjuerabimini

title: adjuerabimini


text: adjuerabitur

title: adjuerabitur


text: adjuerabuntur

title: adjuerabuntur


text: adjuerabar

title: adjuerabar


text: adjuerabaris

title: adjuerabaris


text: adjuerabamur

title: adjuerabamur


text: adjuerabamini

title: adjuerabamini


text: adjuerabatur

title: adjuerabatur


text: adjuerabantur

title: adjuerabantur


text: adjuerem

title: adjuerem


text: adjueres

title: adjueres


text: adjueret

title: adjueret


text: adjueremus

title: adjueremus


text: adjueretis

title: adjueretis


text: adjuerent

title: adjuerent


text: adjuerarem

title: adjuerarem


text: adjuerares

title: adjuerares


text: adjueraret

title: adjueraret


text: adjueraremus

title: adjueraremus


text: adjueraretis

title: adjueraretis


text: adjuerarent

title: adjuerarent


text: adjueraverim

title: adjueraverim


text: adjueravissem

title: adjueravissem


text: adjueravisses

title: adjueravisses


text:
Ваши

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Ваши


text: adjueravisset

title: adjueravisset


text: adjueravissemus

title: adjueravissemus


text: adjueravissetis

title: adjueravissetis


text: adjueravissent

title: adjueravissent


text: adjuerer

title: adjuerer


text: adjuereris

title: adjuereris


text: adjueremur

title: adjueremur


text: adjueremini

title: adjueremini


text: adjueretur

title: adjueretur


text: adjuerentur

title: adjuerentur


text: adjuerarer

title: adjuerarer


text: adjuerareris

title: adjuerareris


text: adjueraremur

title: adjueraremur


text: adjueraremini

title: adjueraremini


text: adjueraretur

title: adjueraretur


text: adjuerarentur

title: adjuerarentur


text: adjuera

title: adjuera


text: adjuerato

title: adjuerato


text: adjuerate

title: adjuerate


text: adjueratote

title: adjueratote


text: adjueranto

title: adjueranto


text: adjuerare

title: adjuerare


text: adjuerator

title: adjuerator


text: adjuerantor

title: adjuerantor


text: adjueravisse

title: adjueravisse


text: adjuerari

title: adjuerari


text:
Вашите

Determiner

 * 1) ; your, yours

title: Вашите


text:
Ваште

Determiner

 * 1)  ; your, yours

title: Ваште


text: Category:rm:Conifers

title: Category:rm:Conifers


text:
Talk:paper or plastic

i.e. "Which kind of supermarket bag do you want?" I don't see the idiomaticity here. The term is also used for e.g. cheque vs. card (Google Books: "Paper or plastic? We think the choice is clear. The way you handle charge, credit, and debit card sales for your customers..."). We wouldn't have an entry for red or white, asking someone's wine preference. Equinox ◑ 02:46, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete as very much sum of parts with endless variations. Created by an infrequent editor whose work could do with some scrutiny. Many similar combinations have been created.Dmol (talk) 05:28, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Deleted SemperBlotto (talk) 07:24, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Late to the party, I endorse this deletion. The relevant senses of "paper" and "plastic" should be covered at paper and plastic. bd2412 T 18:25, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * It's total hogwash. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:39, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Delete. A perfectly legitimate entry for en.wikiphrasebook.org. DCDuring TALK 19:44, 12 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:paper or plastic


text:
adiunctivus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) joined, added
 * 2) adjectival

title: adiunctivus


text:
adjunctivus

Etymology
From.

title: adjunctivus


text:
Talk:coffeemaker

Sum-of-parts. A thing used to make coffee. Yes, it's written with no spaces, but that doesn't mean it's a single word. That's just an orthographical convention. 66.19.188.209 17:59, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep. It seems to me that it is a bedrock policy of this site to treat meaningful strings of letters unbroken by spaces as words. bd2412 T 18:24, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep, though WT:CFI should spell out this sort of thing. It says all words in all languages, but doesn't define word or language. Mglovesfun (talk) 18:36, 12 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Keep, it's a word in a language. It's also crucially not a person who makes coffee, as might be expected if it were SOP (and if our SOP rule applied to compounds, which it doesn't). —Angr 18:44, 12 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Kept SemperBlotto (talk) 19:02, 12 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:coffeemaker


text: adiunctiva

title: adiunctiva


text: adiunctivum

title: adiunctivum


text: adiunctivi

title: adiunctivi


text: adiunctivae

title: adiunctivae


text: adiunctivorum

title: adiunctivorum


text: adiunctivarum

title: adiunctivarum


text: adiunctivo

title: adiunctivo


text: adiunctivis

title: adiunctivis


text: adiunctivam

title: adiunctivam


text: adiunctivos

title: adiunctivos


text: adiunctivas

title: adiunctivas


text: adiunctive

title: adiunctive


text: adjunctiva

title: adjunctiva


text: adjunctivum

title: adjunctivum


text: adjunctivi

title: adjunctivi


text: adjunctivae

title: adjunctivae


text: adjunctivorum

title: adjunctivorum


text: adjunctivarum

title: adjunctivarum


text: adjunctivo

title: adjunctivo


text: adjunctivis

title: adjunctivis


text: adjunctivam

title: adjunctivam


text: adjunctivos

title: adjunctivos


text: adjunctivas

title: adjunctivas


text:
Talk:林檎の心

This seems pretty uncontroversial. 林檎 apple + の 's + 心 core defined as "core of an apple" which is the same definition verbatim as the one on EDICT, which has lots of SoP entries.--Haplology (talk) 16:15, 1 September 2013 (UTC)

Deleted. I also deleted 鉛筆の心. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 02:22, 3 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:林檎の心


text:
adiunctor

Noun

 * 1) A person who adds, joins, unites

title: adiunctor


text: adjunctor

title: adjunctor


text: adjuramentum

title: adjuramentum


text:
adiuratorius

Adjective

 * 1)  swearing (an oath)

title: adiuratorius


text: adjuratorius

title: adjuratorius


text: adiuratoria

title: adiuratoria


text: adiuratorium

title: adiuratorium


text: adiuratorii

title: adiuratorii


text: adiuratoriae

title: adiuratoriae


text: adiuratoriorum

title: adiuratoriorum


text: adiuratoriarum

title: adiuratoriarum


text: adiuratorio

title: adiuratorio


text: adiuratoriis

title: adiuratoriis


text: adiuratoriam

title: adiuratoriam


text: adiuratorios

title: adiuratorios


text: adiuratorias

title: adiuratorias


text: adiuratorie

title: adiuratorie


text: adjuratoria

title: adjuratoria


text: adjuratorium

title: adjuratorium


text: adjuratorii

title: adjuratorii


text: adjuratoriae

title: adjuratoriae


text: adjuratoriorum

title: adjuratoriorum


text: adjuratoriarum

title: adjuratoriarum


text: adjuratorio

title: adjuratorio


text: adjuratoriis

title: adjuratoriis


text: adjuratoriam

title: adjuratoriam


text: adjuratorios

title: adjuratorios


text: adjuratorias

title: adjuratorias


text: adjuratorie

title: adjuratorie


text:
erübrigen

Etymology
From, hence “to leave over, have as surplus”. Accordingly, the reflexive actually means “to be left, remain” and one would originally say  in the sense of “XY still remains to be done”. The quite opposite contemporary sense seems to emerge around 1900. It probably developed through confusion with the active verb in the sense of “to spare”. Moreover, that which is left to be done last is often the least important thing and may in fact become redundant through developments in the meantime.

Verb

 * 1)  to leave over, have extra, put aside, spare
 * 2)  to be or become gratuitous, redundant, no longer necessary
 * 3)  to be left, to remain to be done
 * 1)  to be or become gratuitous, redundant, no longer necessary
 * 2)  to be left, to remain to be done
 * 1)  to be left, to remain to be done

title: erübrigen


text: erübrige

title: erübrige


text: erübriget

title: erübriget


text: erübrigte

title: erübrigte


text: erübrigst

title: erübrigst


text: erübrigend

title: erübrigend


text: erübrigten

title: erübrigten


text:
adiutabilis

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) helpful; serviceable

title: adiutabilis


text: erübrigt

title: erübrigt


text: adjutabilis

title: adjutabilis


text: erübrigtest

title: erübrigtest


text: erübrigtet

title: erübrigtet


text: erübrigest

title: erübrigest


text: adiutabile

title: adiutabile


text: adiutabiles

title: adiutabiles


text: adiutabilia

title: adiutabilia


text: adiutabilium

title: adiutabilium


text: adiutabili

title: adiutabili


text: adiutabilibus

title: adiutabilibus


text: adiutabilem

title: adiutabilem


text: adjutabile

title: adjutabile


text: adjutabiles

title: adjutabiles


text: adjutabilia

title: adjutabilia


text: adjutabilium

title: adjutabilium


text: adjutabili

title: adjutabili


text: adjutabilibus

title: adjutabilibus


text: adjutabilem

title: adjutabilem


text:
as a whole

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Considered all together.

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:generally

Translations

 * Esperanto:
 * Finnish: kokonaisuutena
 * French:, ,
 * Italian: nell'insieme,, , alla fine della fiera
 * Polish: w ogólnym rozrachunku
 * Portuguese: como um todo
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: en conjunto

title: as a whole


text: Nobels

title: Nobels


text: iyngum

title: iyngum


text: iyngi

title: iyngi


text: iyngibus

title: iyngibus


text: iyngem

title: iyngem


text: iynge

title: iynge


text: iotacismorum

title: iotacismorum


text: iotacismis

title: iotacismis


text: iotacismum

title: iotacismum


text: iotacismos

title: iotacismos


text:
iotacisme

Noun

 * 1) iotacism

title: iotacisme


text: iatronicae

title: iatronicae


text: iatronicarum

title: iatronicarum


text: iatronicis

title: iatronicis


text: iatronicen

title: iatronicen


text: iatronicas

title: iatronicas


text: iatronice

title: iatronice


text: ibisca

title: ibisca


text: ibisci

title: ibisci


text: ibiscorum

title: ibiscorum


text:
qula atauciq

Numeral

 * 1) eleven

title: qula atauciq


text: ibiscis

title: ibiscis


text: pnigei

title: pnigei


text: pnigeorum

title: pnigeorum


text: pnigeo

title: pnigeo


text: pnigeis

title: pnigeis


text: pnigeum

title: pnigeum


text: pnigeos

title: pnigeos


text: pnigee

title: pnigee


text: pnigitides

title: pnigitides


text: pnigitidis

title: pnigitidis


text: pnigitidum

title: pnigitidum


text: pnigitidi

title: pnigitidi


text: pnigitidibus

title: pnigitidibus


text: pnigitidem

title: pnigitidem


text: pnigitide

title: pnigitide


text: abjectiones

title: abjectiones


text: abjectionis

title: abjectionis


text: abjectionum

title: abjectionum


text: abjectioni

title: abjectioni


text: abjectionibus

title: abjectionibus


text: abjectionem

title: abjectionem


text: abjectione

title: abjectione


text: abjurationes

title: abjurationes


text: abjurationis

title: abjurationis


text: abjurationum

title: abjurationum


text: abjurationi

title: abjurationi


text: abjurationibus

title: abjurationibus


text: abjurationem

title: abjurationem


text: abjuratione

title: abjuratione


text: adiectiones

title: adiectiones


text: adiectionis

title: adiectionis


text: adiectionum

title: adiectionum


text: adiectioni

title: adiectioni


text: adiectionibus

title: adiectionibus


text: adiectionem

title: adiectionem


text: adiectione

title: adiectione


text: adjectiones

title: adjectiones


text: adjectionis

title: adjectionis


text: adjectionum

title: adjectionum


text: adjectioni

title: adjectioni


text: adjectionibus

title: adjectionibus


text: adjectionem

title: adjectionem


text: adjectione

title: adjectione


text: adiudicationes

title: adiudicationes


text: adiudicationis

title: adiudicationis


text: adiudicationum

title: adiudicationum


text: adiudicationi

title: adiudicationi


text: adiudicationibus

title: adiudicationibus


text: adiudicationem

title: adiudicationem


text: adiudicatione

title: adiudicatione


text: adjudicationes

title: adjudicationes


text: adjudicationis

title: adjudicationis


text: adjudicationum

title: adjudicationum


text: adjudicationi

title: adjudicationi


text: adjudicationibus

title: adjudicationibus


text: adjudicationem

title: adjudicationem


text: adjudicatione

title: adjudicatione


text: adiunctores

title: adiunctores


text:
qula malruk

Numeral

 * 1) twelve

title: qula malruk


text: adiunctoris

title: adiunctoris


text: adiunctori

title: adiunctori


text: adiunctoribus

title: adiunctoribus


text: adiunctorem

title: adiunctorem


text: adiunctore

title: adiunctore


text: adjunctores

title: adjunctores


text: adjunctoris

title: adjunctoris


text: adjunctorum

title: adjunctorum


text: adjunctori

title: adjunctori


text: adjunctoribus

title: adjunctoribus


text: adjunctorem

title: adjunctorem


text: adjunctore

title: adjunctore


text: adjuramenta

title: adjuramenta


text: adjuramenti

title: adjuramenti


text: adjuramentorum

title: adjuramentorum


text: adjuramento

title: adjuramento


text: adjuramentis

title: adjuramentis


text:
qula pingayun

Numeral

 * 1) thirteen

title: qula pingayun


text:
akimiarunritaraan

Numeral

 * 1) fourteen

title: akimiarunritaraan


text:
akimiaq

Etymology
, meaning something like 'it goes across' (to the foot)

Numeral

 * 1) fifteen

Derived terms

 * akimiaġutaiḷaq 14 (15 − 1)
 * akimiakipiaq 300 (15×20)
 * akimiagliaq 6,000 (15×400)
 * akimiaqpak 120,000 (15×8000)
 * akimiaqpakaippaq
 * akimiaqpakpiŋatchaq

Numeral

 * 1) fifteen

title: akimiaq


text:
baiulatio

Noun

 * 1) freight (the carrying of burdens)

title: baiulatio


text:
махнуть

Etymology
. . Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to wave, to flap, to fling, to brandish
 * 2)  to rush, to leap, to jump
 * 3)  to go (off), to travel
 * 4)  to swap
 * 1)  to go (off), to travel
 * 2)  to swap
 * 1)  to swap
 * 1)  to swap

Derived terms

 * See for derived verbs.

title: махнуть


text: bajulatio

title: bajulatio


text:
akimiaq atauciq

Numeral

 * 1) sixteen

title: akimiaq atauciq


text:
akimiaq malruk

Numeral

 * 1) seventeen

title: akimiaq malruk


text:
baiulatorius

Adjective

 * 1)  freight

title: baiulatorius


text:
akimiaq pingayun

Numeral

 * 1) eighteen

title: akimiaq pingayun


text: bajulatorius

title: bajulatorius


text:
yuinaunritaraan

Numeral

 * 1) nineteen

title: yuinaunritaraan


text: baiulatoria

title: baiulatoria


text: baiulatorium

title: baiulatorium


text: baiulatorii

title: baiulatorii


text: baiulatoriae

title: baiulatoriae


text: baiulatoriorum

title: baiulatoriorum


text: baiulatoriarum

title: baiulatoriarum


text: baiulatorio

title: baiulatorio


text: baiulatoriis

title: baiulatoriis


text: baiulatoriam

title: baiulatoriam


text: baiulatorios

title: baiulatorios


text: baiulatorias

title: baiulatorias


text: baiulatorie

title: baiulatorie


text: bajulatoria

title: bajulatoria


text: bajulatorium

title: bajulatorium


text: bajulatorii

title: bajulatorii


text: bajulatoriae

title: bajulatoriae


text: bajulatoriorum

title: bajulatoriorum


text: bajulatoriarum

title: bajulatoriarum


text: bajulatorio

title: bajulatorio


text: bajulatoriis

title: bajulatoriis


text: bajulatoriam

title: bajulatoriam


text: bajulatorios

title: bajulatorios


text: bajulatorias

title: bajulatorias


text: bajulatorie

title: bajulatorie


text: bajulus

title: bajulus


text:
Fíli

Etymology
Possibly from or, thus meaning “The Filer”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Fíli


text:
Talk:幫

Japanese
I don't think this character is used in Japanese, hence the Japanese pronunciations are bogus. --Makkachin (talk) 09:43, 29 September 2013 (UTC)

Clarifying Definitions by Pronunciation
Just wanted to show you how I'm clarifying which definition is for which Hokkien pronunciation. So far, I just put it on the notes. Mar vin kaiser (talk) 02:48, 27 December 2023 (UTC)

 * In other entries, I've been formatting it like . — justin(r)leung { (t...) 04:31, 27 December 2023 (UTC)
 * I see. In this case, that would result into double parentheses since I also have a parenthesis for "Mainland China" in the notes. It seems that there are many definitions in Mainland China Hokkien that seem like borrowings from Mandarin, but are not present in Taiwanese Hokkien. --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 05:35, 27 December 2023 (UTC)
 * It might be a little ugly, but double parentheses are fine. Also, I don't think "to help" is necessarily only used in Mainland Hokkien? It should be used in Taiwanese Hokkien as well, at least in compounds like 幫贊 and 幫忙. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 05:42, 27 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Hmm....I think what is meant here is that 幫 can be used in Mainland Hokkien as a single syllable word to mean "to help" (just like in Mandarin), while in Taiwanese Hokkien (just like in Mainland Hokkien), 幫 is used in compound words to mean "to help". --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 05:47, 27 December 2023 (UTC)
 * I think that might be potentially confusing since the purpose of the pronunciation box is primarily about pronunciation, not word usage, which should be dealt with in the definition lines or usage notes. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 06:05, 27 December 2023 (UTC)
 * I'm inclined to agree with you, but I'm just not sure how to fix it. --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 08:51, 27 December 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:幫


text:
sparagnare

Etymology
(attested in the Reichenau Glossary), from, from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and Dutch/German ).

Verb

 * 1)  to save, to save up

title: sparagnare


text:
Kíli

Etymology
Possibly from, related to 🇨🇬, thus meaning “The Wedge”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Kíli


text:
Talk:manic

Obviously wrong definition

 * 1) Colloquial, to exhibit great energy, as one who is in the manic phase of manic depression.

I'm not sure if this is savable or real; 'exhibiting great energy' where energy needs to be made clearer (an atomic bomb exhibits great energy but it isn't manic) could be real. It sounds the same as psychiatry definition just focusing on the visible behavior not the whole episode of mania. Also (which is usually called  at least in 21st century UK English) might be real as a shortened but ultimately confusing form of manic-depressive. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:54, 29 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Sorry, forgot to say I think this can also mean, as in 'she was manic while trying to get to the church on time'. This doesn't imply any craziness, just stressedness, franticness. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:55, 29 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:manic


text:
Fundinn

Etymology
From, past participle of , thus meaning “Found One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Fundinn


text:
stressedness

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  Quality of being stressed.

title: stressedness


text:
šajos

Pronoun

 * 1) in these;

title: šajos


text:
Trichocomaceae

Etymology
.

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Talaromyces, , ,
 * ,, , , Talaromyces, , - genera

title: Trichocomaceae


text:
šais

Pronoun

 * 1) in these;
 * 2) in these;

title: šais


text:
zwamp

Etymology
Borrowed from. Related to Dutch and.

Noun

 * 1)  swamp, marsh, fen

title: zwamp


text:
šinīs

Pronoun

 * 1) in these;
 * 2) in these;

title: šinīs


text:
šajās

Pronoun

 * 1) in these;

title: šajās


text:
Náli

Etymology
Possibly from, thus possibly meaning “The Needle”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Náli


text:
zomp

Noun

 * 1) A cyan color with green in it.

Etymology
Cognate to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) swamp

title: zomp


text:
šīs

Pronoun

 * 1) of this;
 * 2) these;
 * 3) these;

title: šīs


text:
šās

Pronoun

 * 1) of this;
 * 2) these;
 * 3) these;

title: šās


text:
niizh

Numeral

 * 1) two

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Numeral

 * 1) two

Numeral

 * 1) two

title: niizh


text:
niswi

Etymology
+

Numeral

 * 1) three

title: niswi


text:
niiwin

Numeral

 * 1) four

Numeral

 * 1) four

title: niiwin


text:
naanan

Numeral

 * 1) five

Numeral

 * 1) five

title: naanan


text:
ingodwaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) six

title: ingodwaaswi


text:
Víli

Etymology
and meaning, but possibly a misspelling for, meaning “The Needle”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Víli


text:
niizhwaaswi

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) seven

Numeral

 * 1) seven

title: niizhwaaswi


text:
breuil

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) copse

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) small cordage

Noun

 * 1) ewe cheese

title: breuil


text:
ishwaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) eight

title: ishwaaswi


text:
zhaangaswi

Numeral

 * 1) nine

title: zhaangaswi


text:
Hepti

Etymology
From, thus possibly meaning “The Handle”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Hepti


text:
midaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) ten

title: midaaswi


text:
ashi-bezhig

Numeral

 * 1) eleven

title: ashi-bezhig


text:
ashi-niizh

Numeral

 * 1) twelve

title: ashi-niizh


text:
ashi-niswi

Numeral

 * 1) thirteen

title: ashi-niswi


text:
ashi-niiwin

Numeral

 * 1) fourteen

title: ashi-niiwin


text:
ashi-naanan

Numeral

 * 1) fifteen

title: ashi-naanan


text:
ashi-ingodwaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) sixteen

title: ashi-ingodwaaswi


text:
Hanarr

Etymology
Possibly from, thus meaning “Skilled One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Hanarr


text:
ashi-niizhwaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) seventeen

title: ashi-niizhwaaswi


text:
šīm

Pronoun

 * 1) to these;
 * 2) with these;

title: šīm


text:
ashi-ishwaaswi

Numeral

 * 1) eighteen

title: ashi-ishwaaswi


text:
ashi-zhaangaswi

Numeral

 * 1) nineteen

title: ashi-zhaangaswi


text:
šām

Pronoun

 * 1) to these;
 * 2) with these;

title: šām


text:
посвящать

Verb

 * 1) to devote, to dedicate various senses
 * 2) to initiate (into), to let (into)
 * 3) to ordain (into), to consecrate (into)
 * 1) to ordain (into), to consecrate (into)

title: посвящать


text:
Eurotiales

Hypernyms

 * ; - subclass

title: Eurotiales


text:
atbildējis

Participle

 * 1) having answered;

title: atbildējis


text:
neatbildējis

Participle

 * 1) not having answered;

title: neatbildējis


text:
varējis

Participle

 * 1) having been able to;

title: varējis


text:
avajaisseremonia

Noun

 * 1) opening ceremony

title: avajaisseremonia


text:
nevarējis

Participle

 * 1) not having been able to;

title: nevarējis


text: ClArm.

title: ClArm.


text:
griezis

Participle

 * 1) having turned;
 * 2) having cut;

title: griezis


text: այսմ

title: այսմ


text: goulashjes

title: goulashjes


text:
negriezis

Participle

 * 1) not having turned;
 * 2) not having cut;

title: negriezis


text: goulashje

title: goulashje


text:
auleguer

Etymology
First attested 1273, borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1) to invoke (a privilege, etc.)

title: auleguer


text: sokjes

title: sokjes


text:
in serbo

Adverb

 * 1) aside, in reserve

title: in serbo


text: ումեմն

title: ումեմն


text: तस्मै

title: तस्मै


text: Category:Sanskrit pronoun forms

title: Category:Sanskrit pronoun forms


text:
ticams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be believed;

Adjective

 * 1) believable; probable, likely; significant which can be accepted as true; which seems likely to be true; which can be counted on

title: ticams


text:
neticams

Participle

 * 1) unbelievable; which cannot or should not be believed;

title: neticams


text: այդմ

title: այդմ


text:
turams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be held, kept;

title: turams


text: որում

title: որում


text:
neturams

Participle

 * 1) which cannot or should not be held, kept;

title: neturams


text:
бꙋкꙑ

Etymology
From.

title: бꙋкꙑ


text:
stāvams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be stood (in, at, on);

title: stāvams


text:
nestāvams

Participle

 * 1) which cannot or should not be stood (in, at, on);

title: nestāvams


text:
atbildams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be answered;

title: atbildams


text:
neatbildams

Participle

 * 1) unanswerable, which cannot or should not be answered;

title: neatbildams


text:
User talk:67.241.243.55

slippered
To repeatedly strike... is the sense of. If the verb were slippered then the past would be slippereded. Mglovesfun (talk) 12:05, 29 September 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:67.241.243.55


text:
varams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be made able to; doable, feasible;

title: varams


text:
nevarams

Participle

 * 1) which cannot or should not be made able to; not doable, not feasible;

title: nevarams


text:
griežams

Participle

 * 1) which can or should be turned;
 * 2) which can or should be cut;

title: griežams


text:
negriežams

Participle

 * 1) which cannot or should not be turned;
 * 2) which cannot or should not be cut;

title: negriežams


text:
ticēts

Participle

 * 1) believed;

title: ticēts


text:
neticēts

Participle

 * 1) not believed;

title: neticēts


text:
turēts

Participle

 * 1) held, kept;

title: turēts


text:
neturēts

Participle

 * 1) not held, not kept;

title: neturēts


text:
ե-

Etymology
From the past tense augment, which is an isogloss shared only by Armenian, Ancient Greek, Indo-Iranian, and Phrygian. For examples of cognates see, ,.

title: ե-


text: եմուտ

title: եմուտ


text: ետես

title: ետես


text:
stāvēts

Participle

 * 1) stood;

title: stāvēts


text: է-

title: է-


text: Category:Old Armenian inflectional prefixes


text:
Eurotiomycetidae

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; Pezizomycotina - subphylum; - class

title: Eurotiomycetidae


text: Category:Inflectional prefixes by language


text:
изобиловать

Verb

 * 1) to abound, to bristle to be plentiful
 * 2) to teem
 * 3) to flow
 * 4) to roll in
 * 5) to be replete

title: изобиловать


text: էօծ

title: էօծ


text: էած

title: էած


text: էաւծ

title: էաւծ


text:
кишеть

Etymology
Possibly. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Related to 🇨🇬 and to 🇨🇬 and.

Verb

 * 1) to infest, to overrun
 * 2) to swarm, to pullulate
 * 3) to be infested
 * 4) to abound, to be abundant
 * 5) to crawl with

title: кишеть


text:
негов

Determiner

 * 1) his
 * 2) its;
 * 1) its;
 * 1) its;
 * 1) its;
 * 1) its;

Determiner

 * 1) his, its

title: негов


text:
nestāvēts

Participle

 * 1) not stood;

title: nestāvēts


text:
Svíurr

Etymology
Possibly related to, thus meaning “Dwindled One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Svíurr


text:
atbildēts

Participle

 * 1) answered;

title: atbildēts


text:
провозглашать

Verb

 * 1) to proclaim, to promulgate, to declare, to enunciate (solemnly or officially)
 * , Mark 1.45:
 * "ru"

- А он, выйдя, начал провозглашать и рассказывать о происшедшем, так что Иисус не мог уже явно войти в город, но находился вне, в местах пустынных. И приходили к Нему отовсюду.

 * 1) to acclaim to declare by acclamations

title: провозглашать


text:
𒌅𒊻𒍣𒅖

Etymology
Traditionally derived from with the semantic shift "people" → "army" → "camp". However that has been criticized as unlikely (the normal development would be "camp" → "army"). Kloekhorst argues that Hittite word can formally only reflect an i-stem, and finally endorses an alternative etymology proposed by Melchert, from , a zero-grade derivative of (whence also 🇨🇬.)

This word is also attested in 🇨🇬 texts as.

Noun

 * 1) army, military forces
 * 2) military camp

Derived terms

title: 𒌅𒊻𒍣𒅖


text:
провозгласить

Verb

 * 1) to proclaim, to promulgate, to declare, to enunciate (solemnly or officially)
 * 2) to acclaim to declare by acclamations

title: провозгласить


text:
туз треф

Noun

 * 1) ace of clubs playing card

title: туз треф


text:
Billingr

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Billingr


text:
varēts

Participle

 * 1) made able to, possible;

title: varēts


text:
неговият

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: неговият


text:
туз бубен

Noun

 * 1) ace of diamonds playing card

title: туз бубен


text:
туз червей

Noun

 * 1) ace of hearts playing card

title: туз червей


text:
nevarēts

Participle

 * 1) not made able to, not possible;

title: nevarēts


text:
Brúni

Etymology
Probably related to, thus meaning “Brown One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Brúni


text:
туз пик

Noun

 * 1) ace of spades playing card

title: туз пик


text:
piatto fondo

Noun

 * 1) soup plate

title: piatto fondo


text:
↑

Description
An arrow pointing up.

Symbol

 * 1) up, above
 * 2) northward
 * (a) egressive airstream mechanism when used with a letter for an ingressive sound, e.g.
 * (b) exhalation when used alone,.
 * 1)  Knuth arrow
 * 2)  an evaluation of a game position, up, in   notation: {0|*}.
 * 3)  The up-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.
 * 1)  Knuth arrow
 * 2)  an evaluation of a game position, up, in   notation: {0|*}.
 * 3)  The up-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.
 * 1)  The up-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.
 * 1)  The up-arrow key on a computer keyboard, used for navigation and various keyboard commands.

Usage notes

 * Arrows are iconically iterated: ⇑ ≡ ↑ + ↑; ⤊ ≡ ↑ + ↑ + ↑; ⟰ ≡ ↑ + ↑ + ↑ + ↑. The evaluations $⟨↑ ⇑ ⤊ ⟰⟩$ are equivalent to $⟨↓|↓ ⇓ ⤋ ⟱⟩$ with the positions of black and white reversed.

Etymology
Borrowed from.


text:
neatbildēts

Participle

 * 1) not answered, unanswered;

title: neatbildēts


text:
Bíldr

Etymology
Probably from, thus meaning "The Edged Weapon". Ultimately from, instrumental noun from.

However, compare, which could have influenced its development.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Bíldr


text:
griezts

Participle

 * 1) turned;
 * 2) cut;

title: griezts


text:
Buri

Etymology
Borrowed from Swiss.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Buri is the 37544th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 593 individuals. Buri is most common among White (65.77%) and Hispanic/Latino (26.64%) individuals.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Germanic tribe dwelling near the territory of the Marcomanni

Etymology
From,. Compare.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Buri


text:
аэрозольный баллон

Noun

 * 1) aerosol can pressurized canister

title: аэрозольный баллон


text:
fare il suo corso

Verb

 * 1) to run one's course

title: fare il suo corso


text:
negriezts

Participle

 * 1) not turned, unturned;
 * 2) not cut, uncut;

title: negriezts


text:
послеобеденное время

Noun

 * 1) afternoon part of the day between noon and evening

title: послеобеденное время


text:
Frár

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Swift One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Frár


text:
ticēdams

Participle

 * 1) believing;

title: ticēdams


text:
neticēdams

Participle

 * 1) not believing;

title: neticēdams


text:
агробизнес

Noun

 * 1) agrobusiness, agribusiness big business connected to agriculture

title: агробизнес


text:
spank bank

Noun

 * 1)  A mental stock of images or fantasies brought to mind when masturbating.

title: spank bank


text:
Hornbori

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Horn-borer”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Hornbori


text:
авиационное шоу

Noun

 * 1) air show a public display of stunt flying, aerobatics, and historical aircraft

title: авиационное шоу


text: spank banks

title: spank banks


text:
portata principale

Noun

 * 1) main course

title: portata principale


text:
turēdams

Participle

 * 1) holding, keeping;

title: turēdams


text:
Frægr

Etymology
From, thus meaning “Famous One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Frægr


text:
neturēdams

Participle

 * 1) not holding, not keeping;

title: neturēdams


text:
Module:Jpan-headword

local m_ja = require("Module:ja") local m_ja_ruby = require("Module:ja-ruby") local m_str_utils = require("Module:string utilities")

local byteoffset = mw.ustring.byteoffset local concat = table.concat local insert = table.insert local kana_to_romaji = require("Module:Hrkt-translit").tr local maxn = table.maxn local moraify = m_ja.moraify local remove = table.remove local ufind = m_str_utils.find local ugmatch = m_str_utils.gmatch local ugsub = m_str_utils.gsub local ulen = m_str_utils.len local umatch = mw.ustring.match local usub = m_str_utils.sub

local export = {} local pos_functions = {}

local range = mw.loadData('Module:ja/data/range') local Jpan = require("Module:scripts").getByCode("Jpan")

local function remove_links(text) return (text:gsub("%[%^|%-|", "")		:gsub("%[%[", "")		:gsub("%]%]", "")) end

local function assign_kana_to_kanji(head, kana, pagename, template_name) local m_tu = require'Module:template utilities'

local kanji_pos = {[0] = { nil, 0}} local head_nolink = {} local link_border = 0 local function insert_kanji_pos(substr) insert(head_nolink, substr) for p1, w1 in ugmatch(substr, '([々' .. range.kanji .. '])') do			p1 = byteoffset(substr, p1) + link_border insert(kanji_pos, { p1, p1 + w1:len - 1 }) end end for p1, p2, w1 in m_tu.gfind_bracket(head, {['%[%['] = ']]'}) do		insert_kanji_pos(head:sub(link_border + 1, p1 - 1)) local p_pipe = w1:find'|' or 2 link_border = p1 + p_pipe - 1 insert_kanji_pos(w1:sub(p_pipe + 1, -3)) link_border = p2	end insert_kanji_pos(head:sub(link_border + 1)) head_nolink = concat(head_nolink)

local pagetext = mw.title.new(pagename):getContent if not pagetext then return head, kana end

local non_kanji = {} local last_kanji = 1 for p1 in ugmatch(head_nolink, '[々' .. range.kanji .. ']') do		insert(non_kanji, usub(head_nolink, last_kanji, p1 - 2)) last_kanji = p1	end insert(non_kanji, usub(head_nolink, last_kanji))

for kanjitab in pagetext:gmatch('{{%s*' .. template_name) do		kanjitab = select(3, m_tu.find_bracket(pagetext, m_tu.brackets_temp, kanjitab)) if not kanjitab then error('ill-formed t:' .. template_name:gsub('%%', '') .. ' syntax') end kanjitab = m_tu.parse_temp(kanjitab) local readings = {} local readings_len = {} for i = 1, maxn(kanjitab.args) do			local r_i = kanjitab.args[i] or '' local r_o = kanjitab.args['o' .. i] or '' if kanjitab.args['k' .. i] then readings[i] = kanjitab.args['k' .. i] .. r_o readings_len[i] = tonumber(r_i:match'^%s*%D*(%d*)%s*$') or 1 else local r_kana, r_len = r_i:match'^%s*(%D*)(%d*)%s*$' readings[i] = r_kana .. r_o readings_len[i] = tonumber(r_len) or 1 end end

local kana_decom = {} local reading_id = 1 local reading_len = 1 for i = 1, #non_kanji - 1 do			if reading_len <= 1 then reading_len = readings_len[reading_id] or 1

insert(kana_decom, non_kanji[i]) insert(kana_decom, readings[reading_id])

reading_id = reading_id + 1 else reading_len = reading_len - 1 end end insert(kana_decom, non_kanji[#non_kanji]) local function strip_nonkana(str, repl) return ugsub(str, '[^' .. range.kana .. ']+', repl) or nil end local xeno_reading = {strip_nonkana(kana, ''):match('^' .. strip_nonkana(concat(kana_decom), '(.-)') .. '$')} if #xeno_reading > 0 then local head_decom = {} reading_id = 1 reading_len = 1 for i = 1, #non_kanji - 1 do				if reading_len <= 1 then reading_len = readings_len[reading_id] or 1

insert(head_decom, head:sub(kanji_pos[i - 1][2] + 1, kanji_pos[i][1] - 1)) insert(head_decom, head:sub(kanji_pos[i][1], kanji_pos[i + reading_len - 1][2]))

reading_id = reading_id + 1 else reading_len = reading_len - 1 end end insert(head_decom, head:sub(kanji_pos[#non_kanji - 1][2] + 1)) if #head_decom ~= #kana_decom then error('number of parameters in t:' .. template_name:gsub('%%', '') .. ' is incorrect') end local n_xeno_reading = 0 for i = 1, #kana_decom, 2 do kana_decom[i] = ugsub(kana_decom[i], '[^' .. range.kana .. ']+', function					n_xeno_reading = n_xeno_reading + 1					if xeno_reading[n_xeno_reading] == '' then return nil					else return xeno_reading[n_xeno_reading] end				end) end return concat(head_decom, '%'), concat(kana_decom, '%') end end

return head, kana end

local en_numerals = { "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen" }

local en_grades = { "first grade", "second grade", "third grade", "fourth grade", "fifth grade", "sixth grade", "secondary school", "jinmeiyō", "hyōgai" }

local aliases = { ['transitive']='tr', ['trans']='tr', ['intransitive']='in', ['intrans']='in', ['intr']='in', ['godan']='1', ['ichidan']='2', ['irregular']='irr' }

local function kana_to_romaji_with_pos_format(kana, data, args) if data.headword.pos_category == "combining forms" or data.headword.pos_category == "punctuation marks" or data.headword.pos_category == "iteration marks" or data.headword.pos_category == "symbols" then return "-" end local rom = remove_links(kana_to_romaji(kana, data.lang_code)) -- make adjustments for -u verbs and -i adjectives if args['infl'] == '1' or args['infl'] == '1s' or args['infl'] == 'godan' then rom = rom:gsub('ō$', 'ou'):gsub('ū$', 'uu') elseif args['infl'] == 'i' or args['infl'] == 'is' or args['infl'] == 'い' then rom = rom:gsub('ī$', 'ii') end -- hyphens for prefixes, suffixes, and counters (classifiers) if data.headword.pos_category == "prefixes" then rom = rom:gsub('%-?$', '-') elseif data.headword.pos_category == "suffixes" or data.headword.pos_category == "suffix forms" or data.headword.pos_category == "counters" or data.headword.pos_category == "classifiers" then rom = rom:gsub('^%-?', '-') elseif data.headword.pos_category == "proper nouns" then -- automatic caps for proper nouns, if not already specified if not kana:match'%^' then rom = ugsub(rom, '%f[^%s%c%p]%l', string.uupper) rom = ugsub(rom, "%w'%u", string.ulower) -- no caps after medial apostrophes end end return rom end

local function iterate_rare_chars(text) local ch, i	return function repeat ch, i = umatch(text, "([" .. range.kana .. range.kana_graph .. "!-/:-@%[\\-`○々〻〆〜〽・·゠＝～][゙゚]*)", i)		until not (ch and umatch(ch, "^[ぁ-ちっつて-ろんァ-チッツテ-ロンｦ-ﾟ]$")) return ch	end end

local function historical_kana(data, hist_kana, modern_kana) -- Disallow historical kana for syllables, as there's no one-to-one correspondence. if data.headword.pos_category == "syllables" then error("Cannot specify historical kana for syllables.") end local hist_kana_no_formatting = hist_kana:gsub("[%^%-%. %%]+", "") local rare_chars, lang_name, hc = {}, data.lang_name, data.headword.categories for ch in iterate_rare_chars(hist_kana_no_formatting) do		if not (modern_kana and modern_kana:find(ch)) then rare_chars[ch] = true end end for _, mora in ipairs(moraify((ugsub(hist_kana_no_formatting, "[^" .. range.kana .. "]+", " ")))) do		if not (mora:gsub(" +", ""):match("^.?[\128-\191]*$") or (modern_kana and modern_kana:find(mora))) then rare_chars[mora] = true end end for ch in pairs(rare_chars) do insert(hc, lang_name .. " terms historically spelled with " .. ch) end insert(data.info_hist, require("Module:ja-link").link({ lang = data.headword.lang, lemma = hist_kana, }, {		hist = true, face = 'head', disableSelfLink = true, })) end

local function detect_pagename_kana(data, digraphs) local pagename = data.pagename -- Exclude "&" and "@", which are part of %p (e.g. リズム&ブルース). local function remove_kana(m) return m:match("[&@]") or "" end if ugsub(pagename, '[%p%s%c' .. range.hiragana .. (digraphs and "ゟ" or "") .. ']', remove_kana) == "" then return 'hira' elseif ugsub(pagename, '[%p%s%c' .. range.katakana .. (digraphs and "ヿ" or "") .. ']', remove_kana) == "" then return 'kata' elseif ugsub(pagename, '[%p%s%c' .. range.kana .. (digraphs and "ゟヿ" or "") .. ']', remove_kana) == "" then return 'both' end end

-- go through args and build inflections by finding whatever kanas were given to us local function format_headword(args, data) local pagename = data.pagename data.pagename_kana = detect_pagename_kana(data) if args[1][1] and not args[1][1]:match'[\128-\255]' then -- filter out POS designations remove(args[1], 1) end

local suru_ending = data.headword.pos_category == "suru verbs" and 'する' or '' local rom_suru_ending = data.headword.pos_category == "suru verbs" and ' suru' or '' if data.pagename_kana then -- pure-kana-title entry if #args.head > 0 or args.head.default then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " terms with redundant head parameter") end -- {{ja-xxx}} vs {{ja-xxx|こ.うし}} vs {{ja-xxx|コウシ}} in こうし if not args[1][1] then args[1][1] = pagename elseif remove_links(args[1][1]:gsub("[%^%-%. %%]+", "")) ~= pagename then insert(args[1], 1, pagename) end for i, k in ipairs(args[1]) do			insert(data.headword.heads, {				term = k:gsub("[%^%-%. %%]+", "") .. suru_ending,				tr = '-',				q = args.label[i],			}) end for i = 1, math.max(args.rom.maxindex, 1) do			local rom = args.rom[i] or args.rom.default or kana_to_romaji_with_pos_format(args[1][1], data, args) if not data.headword.heads[i] then data.headword.heads[i] = {term = data.headword.heads[i-1].term} end if rom == "-" then data.headword.heads[i].tr = "-" elseif data.headword.lang:link_tr(Jpan) then data.headword.heads[i].tr = "" .. rom .. "" .. (rom_suru_ending == "" and "" or "" .. rom_suru_ending .. "") else data.headword.heads[i].tr = rom .. rom_suru_ending end end data.kanas[1] = pagename data.inflection_base.form = remove_links(args[1][1]:gsub("[%^%-%. %%]+", "")) .. suru_ending data.inflection_base.romaji = data.headword.heads[1].tr .. rom_suru_ending if args.hist[1] then historical_kana(data, args.hist[1], args[1][1]) end else -- non-pure-kana-title entry if #args[1] == 0 and not (data.headword.pos_category == "punctuation marks" or data.headword.pos_category == "iteration marks" or data.headword.pos_category == "symbols") then error("Kana form is required.") end if args.head.default == pagename then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " terms with redundant head parameter") end local rom_repetition_final = {} for i, k in ipairs(args[1]) do			local rom_auto = kana_to_romaji_with_pos_format(k, data, args) local head = args.head[i] or args.head.default or pagename if args.head[i] == pagename then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " terms with redundant head parameter") end local head_for_ruby, kana_for_ruby if ulen(head) > 1 and head:match'%%' == nil and k:match'%%' == nil then head_for_ruby, kana_for_ruby = assign_kana_to_kanji(head, k, pagename, data.lang_code .. '%-kanjitab') else head_for_ruby, kana_for_ruby = head, k			end local format_table = m_ja_ruby.parse_text(head_for_ruby, kana_for_ruby, {				try = 'force',				try_force_limit = 10000			}) local kana_bare = remove_links(k:gsub("[%^%-%. %%]+", "")) local rom = args.rom[i] or args.rom.default or rom_auto head = { term = m_ja_ruby.to_wiki(format_table, {					break_link = true,				}):gsub('(..-)', "%1") .. suru_ending, q = args.label[i], }			if rom == "-" or rom_repetition_final[rom] then head.tr = "-" elseif data.headword.lang:link_tr(Jpan) then head.tr = "" .. rom .. "" .. (rom_suru_ending == "" and "" or "" .. rom_suru_ending .. "") else head.tr = rom .. rom_suru_ending end insert(data.headword.heads, head) rom_repetition_final[rom] = true insert(data.kanas, kana_bare) if args.hist[i] then historical_kana(data, args.hist[i], k)			end if not data.inflection_base.form then data.inflection_base.form = remove_links(m_ja_ruby.to_markup(format_table)) .. suru_ending data.inflection_base.romaji = rom .. rom_suru_ending end end if #data.kanas > 1 then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " terms with multiple readings") else local lang_code = data.lang_code local lang_name = data.lang_name local content = mw.title.getCurrentTitle:getContent local loc1, loc2 = content:find("%f[^%z%s]==%s*" .. lang_name:gsub("%-", "%%%-") .. "%s*==") loc2 = content:find("%f[^%z%s]==[^\n=]+==", loc2) if loc1 then content = content:sub(loc1, loc2) local reading, first_reading for template, args in require("Module:template parser").findTemplates(content) do					if (						template == lang_code .. "-head" or						template == lang_code .. "-pos"					) and args[2] then reading = remove_links(args[2]):gsub("[ %-%.^%%]", "") elseif (						template == lang_code .. "-noun" or						template == lang_code .. "-verb" or						template == lang_code .. "-adj" or						template == lang_code .. "-phrase" or						template == lang_code .. "-verb form" or						template == lang_code .. "-verb-suru"					) and args[1] then reading = remove_links(args[1]):gsub("[ %-%.^%%]", "") elseif template == lang_code .. "-see" and args[1] then --	if ufind(args[1], "[^" .. range.kana .. "]") then -- TODO: check linked page --	else reading = remove_links(args[1]):gsub("[ %-%.^%%]", "") --	end end reading = reading and kana_to_romaji(reading, lang_code) first_reading = first_reading or reading if reading ~= first_reading then insert(data.headword.categories, lang_name .. " terms with multiple readings") break end end end end end end

local function add_transitivity(data, tr) tr = aliases[tr] or tr	if tr == "tr" then insert(data.info_mid, 'transitive') insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " transitive verbs") elseif tr == "in" then insert(data.info_mid, 'intransitive') insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " intransitive verbs") elseif tr == "both" then insert(data.info_mid, 'transitive or intransitive') insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " transitive verbs") insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " intransitive verbs") else insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " verbs without transitivity") end end

local function add_inflections(data, inflection_type, cat_suffix) local lemma = data.inflection_base.form local romaji = data.inflection_base.romaji inflection_type = aliases[inflection_type] or inflection_type

local function replace_suffix(lemma_from, lemma_to, romaji_from, romaji_to) -- e.g. 持って来る, lemma = "[持](も)って来(く)る" -- lemma_from = "くる", lemma_to = {"き","きた"} local result = {} local pattern_from, n_from = lemma_from:gsub('.[\128-\191]*', function(c)			return '[' .. c .. m_ja.hira_to_kata(c) .. ']([^' .. range.kana .. ']*)'		end) pattern_from = pattern_from .. '$'		-- "[くク]([^kana range]*)[るル]([^kana range]*)$" for i_lemma_to, s_lemma_to in ipairs(lemma_to) do			local n_to = 0 local pattern_to = s_lemma_to:gsub('.[\128-\191]*', function(c)				if n_to < n_from then					n_to = n_to + 1					return c .. '%' .. n_to				else return c end			end) for i = n_to + 1, n_from do pattern_to = pattern_to .. '%' .. i			end -- "き%1%2", "き%1た%2" local lemma_inflected, success = ugsub(lemma, pattern_from, pattern_to) if success == 0 then return nil end local romaji_inflected romaji_inflected, success = romaji:gsub(romaji_from .. '(%]?%]?)$', romaji_to[i_lemma_to] .. "%1") if success == 0 then return nil end insert(result, { lemma = lemma_inflected, romaji = romaji_inflected }) end return result -- {{lemma="[持](も)って来(き)",romaji="motteki"},{lemma="[持](も)って来(き)た",romaji="mottekita"}} end

local function insert_form(label, ...) -- label = "stem" or "past" etc. -- ... = {lemma=...,romaji=...},{lemma=...,romaji=...} local labeled_forms = {label = label} for _, v in ipairs{...} do			local table_form = m_ja_ruby.parse_markup(v.lemma) local form_term = m_ja_ruby.to_wiki(table_form) if not form_term:find'%[%[.+%]%]' then form_term =  .. form_term ..  end insert(labeled_forms, {				term = form_term,				translit = v.romaji,			}) end insert(data.headword.inflections, labeled_forms) end

local inflected_forms if data.lang_code == 'ja' then if inflection_type == '1' or inflection_type == '1s' then insert(data.info_mid, 'godan ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " type 1 " .. cat_suffix) if cat_suffix == 'verbs' and ufind(data.inflection_base.romaji, '[ieIEīēĪĒ]ru$') then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " type 1 verbs that end in -iru or -eru") end end if inflection_type == '1' then inflected_forms = replace_suffix('く', {'き', 'いた'}, 'ku', {'ki', 'ita'}) or					replace_suffix('ぐ', {'ぎ', 'いだ'}, 'gu', {'gi', 'ida'}) or					replace_suffix('す', {'し', 'した'}, 'su', {'shi', 'shita'}) or					replace_suffix('つ', {'ち', 'った'}, 'tsu', {'chi', 'tta'}) or					replace_suffix('ぬ', {'に', 'んだ'}, 'nu', {'ni', 'nda'}) or					replace_suffix('ぶ', {'び', 'んだ'}, 'bu', {'bi', 'nda'}) or					replace_suffix('む', {'み', 'んだ'}, 'mu', {'mi', 'nda'}) or					replace_suffix('る', {'り', 'った'}, 'ru', {'ri', 'tta'}) or					replace_suffix('う', {'い', 'った'}, 'u', {'i', 'tta'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('stem', inflected_forms[1]) insert_form('past', inflected_forms[2]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end else inflected_forms = replace_suffix('る', {'り', 'った', 'い'}, 'ru', {'ri', 'tta', 'i'}) or --くださる replace_suffix('いく', {'いき', 'いった'}, 'iku', {'iki', 'itta'}) or --行く replace_suffix('う', {'い', 'うた'}, 'ou', {'oi', 'ōta'}) --問う if inflected_forms then insert_form('stem', inflected_forms[1], inflected_forms[3]) insert_form('past', inflected_forms[2]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end end elseif inflection_type == '2' then insert(data.info_mid, 'ichidan ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " type 2 " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix('る', {, 'た'}, 'ru', {, 'ta'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('stem', inflected_forms[1]) insert_form('past', inflected_forms[2]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end elseif inflection_type == 'suru' then insert(data.info_mid, 'suru ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " suru " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix('する', {'し', 'した'}, 'suru', {'shi', 'shita'}) or				replace_suffix('ずる', {'じ', 'じた'}, 'zuru', {'ji', 'jita'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('stem', inflected_forms[1]) insert_form('past', inflected_forms[2]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end elseif inflection_type == 'kuru' then insert(data.info_mid, 'kuru ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " kuru " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix('くる', {'き', 'きた'}, 'kuru', {'ki', 'kita'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('stem', inflected_forms[1]) insert_form('past', inflected_forms[2]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end elseif inflection_type == 'i' or inflection_type == 'い' then insert(data.info_mid, '-i ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " い-i " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix('い', {'く'}, 'i', {'ku'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('adverbial', inflected_forms[1]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end elseif inflection_type == 'is' then insert(data.info_mid, '-i ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " い-i " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix('いい', {'よく'}, 'ii', {'yoku'}) if inflected_forms then insert_form('adverbial', inflected_forms[1]) else require'Module:debug'.track'Jpan-headword/inflection failed/ja' end elseif inflection_type == 'na' or inflection_type == 'な' then insert(data.info_mid, '-na ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " な-na " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix(, {'な', 'に'}, , {' na', ' ni'}) insert_form('adnominal', inflected_forms[1]) insert_form('adverbial', inflected_forms[2])

elseif inflection_type == "yo" then insert(data.info_mid, '{{sup| † }}yodan ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " yodan " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == "kami ni" then insert(data.info_mid, '{{sup| † }}nidan ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " kami nidan " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == "shimo ni" then insert(data.info_mid, '{{sup| † }}nidan ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " shimo nidan " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == "rahen" then insert(data.info_mid, '{{sup| † }}-ri ') elseif inflection_type == "sahen" then insert(data.info_mid, '{{sup| † }}-se ') elseif inflection_type == "kahen" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="k-special conjugation (classical)">{{sup| † }}-ko ') elseif inflection_type == "nahen" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="n-special conjugation (classical)">{{sup| † }}-n ') elseif inflection_type == "nari" or inflection_type == "なり" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="-nari inflection (classical)">{{sup| † }}-nari ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " なり-nari " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == 'tari' or inflection_type == 'たり' then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="-tari inflection (classical)">{{sup| † }}-tari ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " たり-tari " .. cat_suffix) end inflected_forms = replace_suffix(, {'とした', 'たる', 'と', 'として'}, , {' to shita', ' taru', ' to', ' to shite'}) insert_form('adnominal', inflected_forms[1], inflected_forms[2]) insert_form('adverbial', inflected_forms[3], inflected_forms[4]) elseif inflection_type == "ku" or inflection_type == "く" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="-ku inflection (classical)">{{sup| † }}-ku ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " く-ku " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == "shiku" or inflection_type == "しく" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="-shiku inflection (classical)">{{sup| † }}-shiku ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " しく-shiku " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == "ka" or inflection_type == "か" then insert(data.info_mid, '<abbr title="-ka inflection (dialectal)">{{sup| † }}-ka ') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " か-ka " .. cat_suffix) end

elseif inflection_type == 'irr' then insert(data.info_mid, 'irregular') if cat_suffix then insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " irregular " .. cat_suffix) end elseif inflection_type == '-' or inflection_type == 'un' then insert(data.info_mid, 'uninflectable') end --elseif data.lang_code == 'ryu' then ... end end

local function add_categories(data) local lang_name = data.lang_name local pagename = data.pagename local tc = data.headword.categories -- adds category [langname] terms spelled with jōyō kanji or [langname] terms spelled with non-jōyō kanji -- (if it contains any kanji) local number_of_kanji = 0 for c in ugmatch(pagename, '[々' .. range.kanji .. ']') do		number_of_kanji = number_of_kanji + 1 if c ~= "々" then -- Not a kanji for the purposes of categorisation. insert(tc, (lang_name .. " terms spelled with %s kanji"):format(en_grades[m_ja.kanji_grade(c)])) end end

-- categorize by number of kanji if number_of_kanji == 1 then insert(tc, lang_name .. " terms written with one Han script character") -- single-kanji terms if ulen(pagename) == 1 then insert(tc, lang_name .. " terms spelled with " .. pagename) insert(tc, lang_name .. " single-kanji terms") end elseif en_numerals[number_of_kanji] then insert(tc, (lang_name .. " terms written with %s Han script characters"):format(en_numerals[number_of_kanji])) end -- categorize by the script of the pagename or specific characters contained in it	-- if pagename is hiragana or katakana if detect_pagename_kana(data, true) == 'hira' then insert(tc, lang_name .. " hiragana") end if detect_pagename_kana(data, true) == 'kata' then insert(data.katakana_category, lang_name .. " katakana") end local p, n = ugsub(pagename, '[' .. range.kana .. range.kanji .. range.ideograph .. range.kana_graph .. range.punctuation .. ']+', '') if p ~= '' and n > 0 then insert(tc, lang_name .. " terms written in multiple scripts") end local pos = data.headword.pos_category local rare_chars = {} for ch in iterate_rare_chars(pagename) do		rare_chars[ch] = true end -- Categorise yōon, but exclude syllable entries since syllables aren't spelled with themselves. if pos ~= "syllables" then for _, mora in ipairs(moraify((ugsub(pagename, "[^" .. range.kana .. "]+", " ")))) do			if not mora:gsub(" +", ""):match("^.?[\128-\191]*$") then rare_chars[mora] = true end end end for ch in pairs(rare_chars) do insert(tc, lang_name .. " terms spelled with " .. ch) end if (		pos ~= "proverbs" and		pos ~= "phrases" and		ufind(ugsub(pagename, "[" .. range.katakana .. "]+", ""), "[" .. range.hiragana .. "]") and		ufind(ugsub(pagename, "[" .. range.hiragana .. "]+", ""), "[" .. range.katakana .. "]")	) then insert(tc, lang_name .. " terms spelled with mixed kana") end end

pos_functions["verbs"] = function(args, data) add_transitivity(data, args["tr"]) add_inflections(data, args["infl"], 'verbs') end

pos_functions["suffixes"] = function(args, data) add_inflections(data, args["infl"]) end

pos_functions["auxiliary verbs"] = function(args, data) insert(data.headword.categories, data.lang_name .. " auxiliary verbs") add_inflections(data, args["infl"]) data.headword.pos_category = "verbs" end

pos_functions["suru verbs"] = function(args, data) add_transitivity(data, args["tr"]) add_inflections(data, 'suru', 'verbs') data.headword.pos_category = "verbs" end

pos_functions["adjectives"] = function(args, data) add_inflections(data, args["infl"], 'adjectives') end

pos_functions["nouns"] = function(args, data) -- the counter (classifier) parameter, only relevant for nouns local counter = args["count"] or ""

if counter == "-" then insert(data.headword.inflections, {label = "uncountable"}) elseif counter ~= "" then insert(data.headword.inflections, {label = "counter", counter}) end end

--[==[ Generate categories by pagename, also optionally by POS Also for use in soft redirect pages (Module:ja-see). Sortkey is not provided. data = { pagename = ..., -- (required) lang = ..., -- (required) language object categories = {}, -- (required) receive categories katakana_category = {}, -- (required) receive katakana-sorted categories pos = ..., "noun", "verb", etc. no POS categories if not given } ]==] function export.cat(data) data.lang_name = data.lang:getCanonicalName data.pagename_kana = detect_pagename_kana(data) if data.pos then local pos = data.pos:gsub('x$', 'xe') .. 's' insert(data.categories, data.lang_name .. ' ' .. pos) insert(data.categories, data.lang_name .. ' ' .. require'Module:headword'.pos_lemma_or_nonlemma(pos, true) .. 's') end data.headword = { categories = data.categories } add_categories(data) end

--[==[ The main entry point. This is the only function that can be invoked from a template. ]==] function export.show(frame) local poscat = frame.args[2] or frame.args[1] or error("Part of speech has not been specified. Please pass parameter 1 to the module invocation.") local params = { [1] = {list = true}, ['rom'] = {list = true, allow_holes = true, separate_no_index = true}, ['head'] = {list = true, allow_holes = true, separate_no_index = true}, ['label'] = {list = true, allow_holes = true}, ['hist'] = {list = true}, ['hhira'] = {alias_of = 'hist'}, ['hkata'] = {alias_of = 'hist'}, ['tr'] = {}, ['infl'] = {}, ['type'] = {alias_of = 'infl'}, ['decl'] = {alias_of = 'infl'}, ['count'] = {}, ['sort'] = {}, ['pagename'] = {}, }	-- For backwards compatibility with uses of {{ja-syllable}} with the script parameter. if poscat == "syllables" then params["sc"] = {} end local args = require('Module:parameters').process(frame:getParent.args, params)

local data = { headword = { pos_category = poscat, categories = {}, heads = {}, no_redundant_head_cat = true, inflections = {}, genders = {'m'}, -- placeholder nogendercat = true },		--custom info pagename = args.pagename or mw.loadData("Module:headword/data").pagename, pagename_kana = nil, -- "hira" "kata" "both", nil lang_code = frame.args[1], lang_name = nil, -- "Japanese", "Okinawan" ... katakana_category = {}, info_mid = {}, -- "godan", "intransitive" ... info_hist = {}, -- historical kana inflection_base = {}, -- base of inflections kanas = {}, -- kana id	} data.headword.lang = require("Module:languages").getByCode(data.lang_code) data.lang_name = data.headword.lang:getCanonicalName -- sort out all the kanas and do the romanization business format_headword(args, data)

-- add certain "inflections" and categories for adjectives, verbs, or nouns if pos_functions[poscat] then pos_functions[poscat](args, data) end -- categories add_categories(data) local sort_base = args.sort or data.kanas[1] or data.pagename data.headword.sort_key = data.headword.lang:makeSortKey(sort_base) local katakana_category = #data.katakana_category > 0 and require("Module:utilities").format_categories(			data.katakana_category,			data.headword.lang,			nil,			sort_base,			nil,			require("Module:scripts").getByCode("Kana")		) or "" -- output local i_kanas = 0 return katakana_category .. require('Module:headword').full_headword(data.headword):gsub(' .- ', function		return (#data.info_hist > 0 and '{{sup|←' .. concat(data.info_hist, ' or ') .. ' ?}} ' or ) .. ('' .. concat(data.info_mid, ' ') .. )	end):gsub('<strong .->.- ', function(m0)		i_kanas = i_kanas + 1		if data.kanas[i_kanas] then			return '<span id="' .. data.lang_name .. ':_' .. data.kanas[i_kanas] .. '" class="senseid">' .. m0 .. ' '		end	end):gsub('  ', ' '):gsub('  ', ' ') end

return export

title: Module:Jpan-headword


text:
stāvēdams

Participle

 * 1) standing;

title: stāvēdams


text:
Lóni

Etymology
Probably from 🇨🇬, thus meaning “Lazy One”, “Still One”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Lóni


text:
nestāvēdams

Participle

 * 1) not standing;

title: nestāvēdams


text:
atbildēdams

Participle

 * 1) answering;

title: atbildēdams


text:
neatbildēdams

Participle

 * 1) not answering;

title: neatbildēdams


text:
varēdams

Participle

 * 1) being able to;

title: varēdams


text:
nevarēdams

Participle

 * 1) not being able to;

title: nevarēdams


text:
без дураков

Adverb

 * 1)  all kidding aside used to attempt to make a serious point in a jocular conversation, lit.: "without fools"

title: без дураков


text:
шутки в сторону

Adverb

 * 1)  all kidding aside used to attempt to make a serious point in a jocular conversation

title: шутки в сторону


text:
griezdams

Participle

 * 1) turning;
 * 2) cutting;

title: griezdams


text:
Aurvangr

Etymology
From, thus meaning "Mud-wong".

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf
 * 2)  place-name

title: Aurvangr


text:
negriezdams

Participle

 * 1) not turning;
 * 2) not cutting;

title: negriezdams


text:
undergan

Etymology
From. Akin to 🇨🇬,.

Verb

 * 1) to ruin, undermine
 * 2) to undergo

title: undergan


text: ticēdama

title: ticēdama


text: ticēdami

title: ticēdami


text: ticēdamas

title: ticēdamas


text:
via di accesso

Noun

 * 1) doorway
 * 2) entry

title: via di accesso


text:
в порядке

Adverb

 * 1) in order
 * 2) all right, in good trim, in kilter in good health

title: в порядке


text:
undargangan

Alternative forms

 * undargān

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to undergo, ruin
 * 2) to intervene

title: undargangan


text: undargan

title: undargan


text:
soglia di casa

Noun

 * 1) threshold

title: soglia di casa


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/darъ

Etymology
From, from an earlier *dōˀran, from , from the root , turning masculine by Illič-Svityč's rule.

Direct cognates are 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Indirect cognates (with the suffix ) are 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Reconstruction
Vasmer and Derksen assume an original v-stem, but ESSJa claims that the forms with -ov- are secondary. Sławski claims that the evidence in inconclusive, and the history of the word as well as the derivatives indicate a coexistence of a v-stem.

Noun

 * 1) gift given to another
 * 2)  talent, gift ability
 * 3)  ceremonial gifts offered to the bride and groom during a wedding or exchanged during the wedding between the closest relatives and newlyweds
 * 1)  talent, gift ability
 * 2)  ceremonial gifts offered to the bride and groom during a wedding or exchanged during the wedding between the closest relatives and newlyweds
 * 1)  talent, gift ability
 * 2)  ceremonial gifts offered to the bride and groom during a wedding or exchanged during the wedding between the closest relatives and newlyweds

Descendants
undefined
 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Glagolitic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Pomeranian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Non-Slavic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/darъ


text:
accessway

Noun

 * 1) A route providing access.

title: accessway


text: accessways

title: accessways


text:
на все руки

Adverb

 * 1) all-rounder, of all trades a person who has many skills

title: на все руки


text: neticēdama

title: neticēdama


text:
Eikinskjaldi

Etymology
From, thus meaning “One with Oaken Shield”.

Proper noun

 * 1)   name of a dwarf

title: Eikinskjaldi


text: neticēdami

title: neticēdami


text: neticēdamas

title: neticēdamas


text:
Gawain

Etymology
From, from , from , probably of origin, like many other characters from Arthurian legends, perhaps from  +. .

Proper noun

 * 1) One of the greatest ; he is 's  and a Knight of the.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 高文
 * Esperanto: Gavejn
 * Greek: Γκάγουεν
 * Japanese: ガウェイン
 * Latin: Galvaginus
 * Russian: Гаве́йн

title: Gawain


text: turēdama

title: turēdama


text: turēdami

title: turēdami


text: turēdamas

title: turēdamas


text: neturēdama

title: neturēdama


text: neturēdami

title: neturēdami


text: neturēdamas

title: neturēdamas


text: koppietjie

title: koppietjie


text: koppietjies

title: koppietjies


text: stāvēdama

title: stāvēdama


text: stāvēdami

title: stāvēdami


text: stāvēdamas

title: stāvēdamas


text: nestāvēdama

title: nestāvēdama


text: nestāvēdami

title: nestāvēdami


text: ⰴⰰⱃⱏ

title: ⰴⰰⱃⱏ


text: nestāvēdamas

title: nestāvēdamas


text: Citations:twernt

title: Citations:twernt


text: atbildēdama

title: atbildēdama


text: atbildēdami

title: atbildēdami


text: atbildēdamas

title: atbildēdamas


text: kossies

title: kossies


text: kosse

title: kosse


text: neatbildēdama

title: neatbildēdama


text: neatbildēdami

title: neatbildēdami


text: kossie

title: kossie


text: neatbildēdamas

title: neatbildēdamas


text: varēdama

title: varēdama


text: varēdami

title: varēdami


text: varēdamas

title: varēdamas


text: nevarēdama

title: nevarēdama


text: nevarēdami

title: nevarēdami


text: nevarēdamas

title: nevarēdamas


text: User:Kephir/Slavic months

title: User:Kephir/Slavic months


text:
День всех святых

Proper noun

 * 1) All Saints' Day feast day

title: День всех святых


text: griezdama

title: griezdama


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/déh₃rom

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gift

Descendants

 * Armenian:


text: griezdami

title: griezdami


text: griezdamas

title: griezdamas


text: negriezdama

title: negriezdama


text: negriezdami

title: negriezdami


text: negriezdamas

title: negriezdamas


text:
Helvellaceae

Etymology
From.

title: Helvellaceae


text:
ticēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) believing;

title: ticēšana


text:
в любви и на войне все средства хороши

Etymology
lit. 'in love and in war all means are good'.

Proverb

 * 1) all's fair in love and war

title: в любви и на войне все средства хороши


text:
neticēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) not believing;

title: neticēšana


text:
turēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) holding, keeping;

title: turēšana


text:
всё хорошо, что хорошо кончается

Proverb

 * 1) all's well that ends well

title: всё хорошо, что хорошо кончается


text:
neturēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) not holding, not keeping;

title: neturēšana


text: Citations:barse

title: Citations:barse


text:
sparapunti

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) staple gun

title: sparapunti


text: staplegun

title: staplegun


text: stapleguns

title: stapleguns


text:
stāvēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) standing;

title: stāvēšana


text:
nestāvēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) not standing;

title: nestāvēšana


text:
почти всюду

Adverb

 * 1) almost everywhere

title: почти всюду


text:
meilus

Adjective

 * 1) tender, kind

title: meilus


text:
atbildēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) answering;

title: atbildēšana


text:
почти везде

Adverb

 * 1) almost everywhere

title: почти везде


text:
varēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) being able to;

title: varēšana


text:
rimti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to calm down

title: rimti


text:
без посторонней помощи

Adverb

 * 1) unaided, alone, single-handed without outside help

title: без посторонней помощи


text:
antinas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) drake

title: antinas


text:
kandis

Noun

 * 1) bite

title: kandis


text:
nevarēšana

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) being able to;

title: nevarēšana


text:
darbas

Etymology
From the same root as ; see there for more. Cognate with 🇨🇬; outside of Baltic, according to Brückner, this term is also related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) work, job
 * 2) * 1566-1570, Martynas Mažvydas, Gesmes Chriksczoniskas:
 * "lt"

- Jei darba ſawa rąkeliu walgijſi

Derived terms

title: darbas


text:
planete

Etymology 1
From, from , , from , from , of unknown origin. Perhaps from a.

Noun

 * 1)  Each of the seven celestial bodies seen as moving relative to the rest of the stars: the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
 * 2)  Any celestial body, include the fixed stars.

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The outermost garment worn by clergy celebrating the Eucharist; a chasuble.

Noun

 * 1) planet (celestial body that orbits a star)

Noun

 * 1)  planet

title: planete


text:
отстранённо

Adverb

 * 1) aloof, distantly without sympathy

title: отстранённо


text:
Matasović

Etymology
From the personal name (itself from ), the surname-forming suffix.

title: Matasović


text:
алфавитный порядок

Noun

 * 1) alphabetical order

title: алфавитный порядок


text: Citations:notcher

title: Citations:notcher


text:
Матасовић

Etymology
From the personal name (itself from ), the surname-forming suffix.

Proper noun
or

title: Матасовић


text:
неговия

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: неговия


text:
негова

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: негова


text:
неговата

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: неговата


text:
негово

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: негово


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sumpaz

Etymology
Compare ; both along with the variant  may derive from an earlier n-stem  ~. It is unclear whether both words are of Indo-European origin or wanderworts.

Noun

 * 1)  fungus, sponge
 * 2)  swamp, marsh
 * 1)  swamp, marsh

Descendants

 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )
 * (or from Middle Low German) ; (a blend of sompe and )

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/sumpaz


text:
неговото

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: неговото


text:
негови

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: негови


text:
неговите

Determiner

 * 1) ; his, its

title: неговите


text: Category:sv:Conifers

title: Category:sv:Conifers


text:
lapsenomainen

Etymology
("like a child")

Adjective

 * 1) filial
 * 2) childish

title: lapsenomainen


text:
overbroadly

Adverb

 * 1) Too broadly.

title: overbroadly


text:
overbroadness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being too broad.
 * the overbroadness of a search warrant

title: overbroadness


text:
եդ

Etymology
From.

title: եդ


text:
overloader

Noun

 * 1) One who or that which overloads.

title: overloader


text: overloaders

title: overloaders


text: Category:rup:Trees

title: Category:rup:Trees


text: Category:rup:Plants

title: Category:rup:Plants


text: Category:rup:Conifers

title: Category:rup:Conifers


text:
եգիտ

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

title: եգիտ