text:
Ponta do Sol

Proper noun

 * 1) a city, being the northernmost populated place in both Santo Antão and Cape Verde
 * 1) a city, being the northernmost populated place in both Santo Antão and Cape Verde

Related terms

 * - of Ponta do Sol, Madeira, Portugal
 * - of Ponta do Sol, Cape Verde

title: Ponta do Sol


text: Ponte da Barca

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

title: Ponte da Barca


text:
Ponte de Lima

Etymology
From earlier, lit. 'bridge of the Lima [River]'.

title: Ponte de Lima


text:
Ponte de Sor

Etymology
lit. 'bridge of Sor [River]'.

title: Ponte de Sor


text:
Portalegre

Etymology
From the city's Roman name,  ("cheerful port").

title: Portalegre


text:
Portel

Etymology
, diminutive of.

title: Portel


text:
Portimão

Etymology
From (attested in Medieval Latin as Portimunt), from.

title: Portimão


text: Porto de Mós

title: Porto de Mós


text:
Porto Moniz

Etymology
From +,.

title: Porto Moniz


text: Porto Santo

title: Porto Santo


text: Povoação

title: Povoação


text:
Kolumnistin

Noun

 * 1) columnist (female)

title: Kolumnistin


text: Kolumnistinnen

title: Kolumnistinnen


text: Praia da Vitória

title: Praia da Vitória


text: Proença-a-Nova

title: Proença-a-Nova


text: Póvoa de Lanhoso

title: Póvoa de Lanhoso


text:
Póvoa de Varzim

Etymology
First attested in a Latin document from 953 as, which may be read as 'villa of Euracinus', the latter a name of obscure origin that is otherwise undocumented. The city is also later mentioned as (1033),  (1198), and  (1258).

title: Póvoa de Varzim


text:
Protoneneinfang

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  proton capture

title: Protoneneinfang


text:
Redondo

Etymology
.

title: Redondo


text:
αγώνισμα

Noun

 * 1) competition, contest, event

Related terms

 * see:

title: αγώνισμα


text:
proton capture

Noun

 * 1)  A nuclear reaction in which a proton is absorbed by a nucleus.

Translations

 * German: Protoneneinfang

title: proton capture


text:
αγωνιστικότητα

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) militancy, aggression

title: αγωνιστικότητα


text: Category:dsb:Phonology

title: Category:dsb:Phonology


text: produzierender

title: produzierender


text: produzierende

title: produzierende


text: produzierendes

title: produzierendes


text: produzierenden

title: produzierenden


text: produzierendem

title: produzierendem


text: Reguengos de Monsaraz

title: Reguengos de Monsaraz


text: Prozessen

title: Prozessen


text:
asturisk

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the Asturian language or culture.
 * 2) Pertaining to the region of Asturia in Spain.

title: asturisk


text:
αγωνιστικός

Adjective

 * 1) fighting, combative, competitive, fit for contest, debating, very active

title: αγωνιστικός


text:
Resende

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Resende is the 37029th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 603 individuals. Resende is most common among White (71.14%) and Black/African American (20.4%) individuals.

Etymology
From.

title: Resende


text:
punktuell

Adjective

 * 1) pointwise
 * 2) selective
 * 3)  semelfactive

title: punktuell


text:
αγωνιώδης

Adjective

 * 1) anxious, desperate, anguished

Related terms

 * see:

title: αγωνιώδης


text:
Ribeira Brava

Etymology
lit. 'mean stream'.

Related terms

 * - of Ribeira Brava, Madeira Portugal
 * - of Ribeira Brava, Cape Verde

title: Ribeira Brava


text:
asturiska

Noun

 * 1) The Asturian language.
 * 2) A female individual from the region of Asturia in Spain; an Asturian.

Usage notes
The plural declension would only rarely be used for the language, only for a female individual.

title: asturiska


text:
Quecksilberoxid

Noun

 * 1)  mercuric oxide

title: Quecksilberoxid


text: Template:sl-interj

title: Template:sl-interj


text: Nachweisgrenzen

title: Nachweisgrenzen


text: Namensgebungen

title: Namensgebungen


text: Natriumchlorids

title: Natriumchlorids


text: Natriumhydroxids

title: Natriumhydroxids


text: Natriumhypochlorits

title: Natriumhypochlorits


text: Naturphilosophen

title: Naturphilosophen


text: Neubildungen

title: Neubildungen


text: Nichtmetalloxide

title: Nichtmetalloxide


text: Nichtmetalloxids

title: Nichtmetalloxids


text: Nichtmetalloxides

title: Nichtmetalloxides


text: Ribeira de Pena

title: Ribeira de Pena


text: Oktasauerstoffs

title: Oktasauerstoffs


text: Oxidasen

title: Oxidasen


text: nachweisbarer

title: nachweisbarer


text: Oxidionen

title: Oxidionen


text: Oxidions

title: Oxidions


text: nachweisbarerer

title: nachweisbarerer


text: Oxidverbindungen

title: Oxidverbindungen


text: Oxygenasen

title: Oxygenasen


text: nachweisbarere

title: nachweisbarere


text: Oxygenierungen

title: Oxygenierungen


text: nachweisbareres

title: nachweisbareres


text: Ozonidanione

title: Ozonidanione


text: Ozonidanions

title: Ozonidanions


text: nachweisbareren

title: nachweisbareren


text: Ozonide

title: Ozonide


text: Ozonids

title: Ozonids


text: nachweisbarerem

title: nachweisbarerem


text: Ozonschichten

title: Ozonschichten


text: nachweisbarster

title: nachweisbarster


text: Peroxidasen

title: Peroxidasen


text: nachweisbarste

title: nachweisbarste


text: Peroxisomen

title: Peroxisomen


text: Peroxisoms

title: Peroxisoms


text: nachweisbarstes

title: nachweisbarstes


text: Phagozyten

title: Phagozyten


text: Phagozyts

title: Phagozyts


text: nachweisbarsten

title: nachweisbarsten


text: Phenanthroline

title: Phenanthroline


text: Phenanthrolins

title: Phenanthrolins


text: nachweisbarstem

title: nachweisbarstem


text: Phenole

title: Phenole


text: Phenols

title: Phenols


text: nachweisbare

title: nachweisbare


text: Phlogistons

title: Phlogistons


text: Photolysen

title: Photolysen


text: nachweisbares

title: nachweisbares


text: Platinelektroden

title: Platinelektroden


text: nachweisbaren

title: nachweisbaren


text: Polarregionen

title: Polarregionen


text: Potentialdifferenzen

title: Potentialdifferenzen


text: nachweisbarem

title: nachweisbarem


text: Protoneneinfangs

title: Protoneneinfangs


text: Quecksilberoxids

title: Quecksilberoxids


text: notierter

title: notierter


text: notierte

title: notierte


text: notiertes

title: notiertes


text: notierten

title: notierten


text: notiertem

title: notiertem


text: nonchalanter

title: nonchalanter


text: nonchalanterer

title: nonchalanterer


text: nonchalantere

title: nonchalantere


text: nonchalanteres

title: nonchalanteres


text: nonchalanteren

title: nonchalanteren


text: nonchalanterem

title: nonchalanterem


text: photochemischer

title: photochemischer


text: nonchalantester

title: nonchalantester


text: photochemische

title: photochemische


text: photochemisches

title: photochemisches


text: nonchalanteste

title: nonchalanteste


text: nonchalantestes

title: nonchalantestes


text: photochemischen

title: photochemischen


text:
Ribeira Grande

Etymology
big or large river

Proper noun

 * 1) A Portuguese city in the Azores.
 * 2) A city in the northeast of Santo Antão, Cape Verde
 * 3) One of the longest streams of Santo Antão, Cape Verde
 * 1) One of the longest streams of Santo Antão, Cape Verde

Proper noun

 * 1) a Portuguese city in the Azores
 * 2) a city in the northeast of Santo Antão, Cape Verde
 * 3) one of the longest streams of Santo Antão, Cape Verde
 * 1) one of the longest streams of Santo Antão, Cape Verde

title: Ribeira Grande


text: nonchalantesten

title: nonchalantesten


text: photochemischem

title: photochemischem


text: nonchalantestem

title: nonchalantestem


text: platinierter

title: platinierter


text: platinierte

title: platinierte


text: platiniertes

title: platiniertes


text: platinierten

title: platinierten


text: nonchalanten

title: nonchalanten


text: nonchalantem

title: nonchalantem


text: platiniertem

title: platiniertem


text: punktueller

title: punktueller


text: punktuelle

title: punktuelle


text: punktuelles

title: punktuelles


text: punktuellen

title: punktuellen


text: punktuellem

title: punktuellem


text: öffentlicherer

title: öffentlicherer


text: öffentlichere

title: öffentlichere


text: öffentlicheres

title: öffentlicheres


text: öffentlicheren

title: öffentlicheren


text: öffentlicherem

title: öffentlicherem


text: öffentlichster

title: öffentlichster


text: öffentlichste

title: öffentlichste


text: öffentlichstes

title: öffentlichstes


text: öffentlichstem

title: öffentlichstem


text: öffentliche

title: öffentliche


text: öffentliches

title: öffentliches


text: öffentlichen

title: öffentlichen


text: öffentlichem

title: öffentlichem


text: Rio Maior

title: Rio Maior


text:
radikalisch

Adjective

 * 1)  involving radicals

Adverb

 * 1) radically

title: radikalisch


text: Raumanzügen

title: Raumanzügen


text: Sabrosa

title: Sabrosa


text:
Referenzelektrode

Noun

 * 1)  reference electrode

title: Referenzelektrode


text:
Rektifikation

Noun

 * 1) rectification

title: Rektifikation


text:
User:Jackwolfroven/cqzha

Etymology
Borrowed from Basque, via the form , a metathesis influenced by Finnish.

Interjection
cqzha

 * 1) (informal) hello, hi

title: User:Jackwolfroven/cqzha


text:
Resorption

Noun

 * 1) absorption
 * 2) reabsorption
 * 3) resorption

title: Resorption


text:
Riesenstern

Noun

 * 1)  giant star

title: Riesenstern


text: Riesensternen

title: Riesensternen


text:
reversibel

Adjective

 * 1) reversible

Adjective

 * 1) reversible

Adjective

 * 1) reversible

Adjective

 * 1) reversible

title: reversibel


text: Category:sl:Animal sounds

title: Category:sl:Animal sounds


text: riechender

title: riechender


text: riechende

title: riechende


text: riechendes

title: riechendes


text: riechenden

title: riechenden


text: riechendem

title: riechendem


text:
Roheisen

Noun

 * 1) pig iron

title: Roheisen


text: Stähle

title: Stähle


text: Stahls

title: Stahls


text: Stahles

title: Stahles


text:
Rohstahl

Noun

 * 1) crude / raw steel

title: Rohstahl


text:
gå som katten kring het gröt

Etymology
The literal meaning is "to walk like the cat around hot porridge". The first attestation is from 1641 (see reference to Svenska Akademiens ordbok below). Compare with expressions like vara heta på gröten, "to be eager/impatient about something" (literally: "to be hot on the porridge").

Phrase

 * 1)  To avoid speaking or acting directly about something; to beat around the bush; to pussyfoot.
 * 2) * 1641, Svenska riksrådets protokoll
 * "sv"

- I gå som een katt kring om gröten.

Usage notes
The head of the expression is gå, "walk". Gå can also be exchanged for verbs like smyga ("to sneak; to creep") or tassa ("to tip-toe"). It's also possible to render it without an active verb in sentences like Hon var som katten kring het gröt, literally: "she was like the cat around hot porridge".

Conjugation
See.

title: gå som katten kring het gröt


text:
sauerstoffangereichert

Adjective

 * 1) oxygenated (oxygen enriched)

title: sauerstoffangereichert


text:
Sauerstoffanreicherung

Noun

 * 1) oxygenation (oxygen enrichment)

title: Sauerstoffanreicherung


text:
Sauerstoffanteil

Noun

 * 1) oxygen content

title: Sauerstoffanteil


text: Sauerstoffatomen

title: Sauerstoffatomen


text:
Talk:body of water

RFD discussion
body of water, right? You can also have a body of air, a body of ice, a body of sand, and most likely a body of any other substance that occurs in large quantities (Google finds plenty of relevant hits for body of gravel and body of magma). From a translation perspective, it might be slightly useful, but most of the translations look SOP too, with the exception of German and maybe Finnish. That said, we do currently seem to lack a proper sense of body for this - presumably it should be a subsense of 4. Smurrayinchester (talk) 10:34, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * I've put an extra subsense at body to cover this meaning. Smurrayinchester (talk) 10:42, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks! Delete. DAVilla 11:14, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete now that we have a def and usage example at [[body]]. DCDuring TALK 12:12, 27 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep outside of CFI, as this seems to be the most common term referring to the semantic node in the taxonomy that includes rivers, lakes and bays; see Google Ngram view for "body of water", "waterbody" and "water body". As regards interesting translations, German "Gewässer" is one: it is not a compound. --Dan Polansky (talk) 13:48, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * But the same is true of, for example, pile of hay vs. haypile, pane of glass vs. glasspane or stack of wood vs. woodstack. The fact that some word phrase is the most common way of referring to some concept doesn't mean it definitely deserves a place in a dictionary. Smurrayinchester (talk) 08:52, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * The same is not true. You have picked only one thing from my sentence and ignored the rest. The term "pile of hay" does not refer to a significant semantic node in a taxonomy. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:49, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep: Good god, another example of ridiculous SOP RfDing Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 16:03, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep: Has sigleword idiomatic translations, so at least keep as translations target. Matthias Buchmeier (talk) 16:16, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. This is a discrete geographical concept; e.g. a bath tub full of water would be not considered a body of water. ---> Tooironic (talk) 23:39, 27 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Would the air in an (otherwise) empty tub be considered a "body of air"? DAVilla 23:12, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * There are plenty of hits on Google Books for "body of air", what's your point? Have no idea why you guys want to delete this discrete concept. ---> Tooironic (talk) 23:28, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * The point is that you can have a "body" of very many things. BODY + OF + WATER. There's no hidden meaning here. It's just the basic skill of being able to place words together. MY + GREEN + HAT. Your claim about nobody using this phrase for e.g. a bath is also wrong: see e.g. "A modification of the short hopper has the bend of the trap raised, so as to hold a larger body of water in the basin". Equinox ◑ 14:11, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * But your argument is illogical. Just because a phrase can also be deciphered literally by its components in some very limited contexts doesn't mean we can't keep the primary idiomatic interpretation of the phrase. There are plenty of examples of this in Wiktionary already; I didn't see how this entry is any different. ---> Tooironic (talk) 21:28, 1 November 2012 (UTC)
 * By the way, there are currently 17 definitions of water under 3 different categories. Many non-native speakers of English (and possibly young or uneducated native speakers) would struggle to understand the phrase just by looking up water. This is not really the main argument for keeping this phrase but it's something first mentioning nonetheless if we want Wiktionary to be a truly accessible dictionary. ---> Tooironic (talk) 21:33, 1 November 2012 (UTC)

 * "Body of water" is not a free collocation, it is defined as "the part of the earth's surface covered with water" at The Free Dictionary. I also want Russians to know how to say "водоём" in English, Germans - "Gewässer". I have the word on my electronic Chinese-English dictionary. I don't see why the word should be excluded. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 22:11, 1 November 2012 (UTC)

 * We are a dictionary of words, not concepts. Concepts are for Wikipedia. --WikiTiki89 14:15, 31 October 2012 (UTC)

I moved the translations to "waterbody", an un-challenged synonym. --Hekaheka (talk) 19:31, 18 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. I completely agree with everything Smurrayinchester has been saying here. --WikiTiki89 11:10, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. Equinox ◑ 23:23, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. An obvious dictionary term included in multiple monolingual and bilingual dictionaries. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:38, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep, per Tooironic above regarding specialised geographic terminology. Leasnam (talk) 19:22, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep to avoid confusion with Zan, of the Wonder Twins ("form of... water!"). For those whose memory does not reach that far back, start at about 3:15. bd2412 T 15:52, 1 November 2012 (UTC)
 * @BD2412, Honestly, I don't think that's a different sense. --WikiTiki89 15:57, 1 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. It is a geographical term with a specific definition. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 05:34, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. As Tooironic points out, this term has a non-SOP sense (its primary one, in fact, and the one we have for it): the sense that excludes my bathtubful of water. —msh210℠ (talk) 06:51, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * That strikes me as a far rarer term - a quick google books search suggests that it is restricted to scientific/geographical/hydrological works . So I'm not sure that it is an exact synonym. Furius (talk) 19:56, 18 November 2012 (UTC)

Kept. (Closing despite my own participation because it seems just about everyone has participated in the discussion, and the outcome is not in doubt). bd2412 T 03:11, 2 January 2013 (UTC)

Non-figurative sense?
What else could it be other than the first definition? Like a body of something/somebody that is composed of water? lattermint (talk) 03:44, 2 July 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:body of water


text:
Talk:180

RFD discussion
Rfd-redundant: The exact opposite. Previous sense is A complete change of direction or opinion.

I don't think we need two figurative senses for this, if the previous sense is inadequate, can we not improve it? As for the definition itself, it strikes me as being wrong! Mature is the exact opposite of immature, but one cannot say that mature is the 180 of immature. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:26, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep They are obviously not the same. All "change" is not "opposite". The word is in widespread use in both senses. DCDuring TALK 13:56, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. Unless we can verify a use of this where the "change" is not "opposite" or anywhere close to "opposite". --WikiTiki89 14:04, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * @DCDuring, as far as I can see, they are not the same as the first sense is real, and the second sense is not (cf. "mature is the 180 of immature" above). Mglovesfun (talk) 14:12, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep per DCD. If you don't think it's real, then RFV it. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 23:41, 28 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Can anyone tell me what it means? That might mean skipping the RFV. I will quote "mature is the 180 of immature" a third time in the hope that someone can answer it. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:05, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * I could easily imagine someone saying "mature is the 180 of immature". But, "mature is a complete change of direction or opinion of immature" makes just as much sense as "mature is the exact opposite of immature". And that is why I think they are the same sense. (Metaknowledge: As far as I know, discussions of merging senses are usually RFD and not RFV.) --WikiTiki89 08:33, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep or Merge senses. I've found a few Google books hits where "exact opposite" makes sense, but not "change in direction".
 * Also, knowing the mistakes I'd made then, I did a complete 180 of everything I'd done before not involving common courtesy.
 * Aaron's side was wealthy and white; hers was almost the complete 180 of that.
 * So the strength of what we're doing today at the corporate level — almost a complete 180 to where we were nine years ago — was primarily driven by a recognition of a failure in H-P to take advantage of our strengths across the different business units.
 * All of these seem to me like uses of the opposite sense (the HP one I'll admit is iffy). If the two senses are too similar, there's nothing wrong with merging them, of course; we could have "a complete change of direction; the exact opposite". Smurrayinchester (talk) 17:15, 31 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep per Smurray. - -sche (discuss) 18:52, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Again, I assume the people voting keep know (or think they know) what this means, could someone tell me? I have no problems RFV'ing on the grounds it's incomprehensible hence uncitable, but assuming keepers think this is comprehensible, can't someone just tell me therefore saving a listing on RFV, one of the biggest pages on this wiki? Mglovesfun (talk) 12:06, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * RfC is a much shorter page. RfC or a variant thereof specifically for definition problems rather than formatting is probably the right place for this.
 * A problem with the definitions is that not all "opposites" or "changes" are 180s. Positions and directions are. The challenged definition is simply not limited enough. There is good reason to keep it because the usage is closer to the literal definition (which also BTW normally does not apply in the vertical plane). In the literal usage it is not necessary to have a protractor to determiner whether the turn was 180 rather than 160 degrees. Similarly with the "opposite" figurative senses, though negation can make it little easier to apply "exactly". But it is necessary for that sense to apply for the positions or courses to map onto such a directional/positional scheme. The usage in which relative position or direction is not so simple as opposition/negation is might justify a separate sense IMO. I think usage like "The designer's choice of orange rather than peuce was a complete 180 from the dominant trend" would not fit the "opposite" sense: "not orange" and "the opposite of orange" are not acceptable definitions of peuce. DCDuring TALK 13:48, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * But is it the peuce that was opposited/negated or the dominant trend of having peuce as a choice? And why doesn't the literal definition normally apply in the vertical plane: up(ward) is a 180 of down(ward), or am I missing something? Anyway, I'm inclined to keep both senses separate since "the exact opposite" doesn't imply any movement as "a complete change of direction or opinion" does. --biblbroksдискашн 17:20, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Not every negation is an opposition.
 * Try to find usage of 180, literal sense, in the vertical plane.
 * No sense of this, literal or figurative, should require motion - or all should (6 definitions), subject to attestation. DCDuring TALK 18:32, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * But this one could be both I think: negation of the dominant trend by making it less dominant and so negating its dominance? Since we are already talking about designers, their choices (usually conveying some message) and people discussing such choices. Although this exact phrasing perhaps fails as a negation since you don't make a negation from something but of something, right? Anyway I am not advocating the inclusion of any such wording as "negation" or "negative" is.
 * Couldn't the one presented at [[180]] be one such example: "He did a 180 off the diving board."?
 * Sorry, I fail to grasp what 6 definitions/senses was referred to. There are the three defs in the entry but I don't understand where and how the other three were mentioned. As for the defs being subject to attestation, the result of it could be a mixed group: some implying motion and some not. Yes? --biblbroksдискашн 22:46, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I created this because the existing senses didn't seem to cover a usage I was familiar with. I should have spent more time on the wording of the definition: to start with, it's not "The exact opposite". Even so, there's a distinction: the other senses are for a turn or a change in direction, while this one is more of a state: the result of the turn or change. It's like the distinction between reverse and reversal Chuck Entz (talk) 21:49, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * And the example for the challenged sense is also more of a state. I wouldn't say it is necessarily the result of a change, except if in some Heraclitian manner observing everything as continuous processes. --biblbroksдискашн 22:46, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't object to a rewording instead of following through with this rfd debate. Mglovesfun (talk) 22:53, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

(ec) I am not sure if this is the right place to ask, but do the examples usually come from real-life communication like they're quotes or paraphrasings, or some portion of it are made up? --biblbroksдискашн 22:57, 9 November 2012 (UTC)
 * When there is this kind of controversy, it is a good idea to have real-world citations. If one is trying to illustrate a grammatical point in a usage example a the point can be lost in the extraneous parts of a real citation. DCDuring TALK 00:11, 10 November 2012 (UTC)
 * @Chuck and Biblbroks: I think that the literal sense, the figurative "opposite" sense, and the figurative "change" sense each can apply to either a state or a movement. I think I could demonstrate this if I had to. That is why I said I thought we would need a static and dynamic sense for each of the senses as I have differentiated them, which would yield six senses, which certainly is excessive. It is, after all, not obvious that we should even have three. The use of the word "or" in the definitions twice and 'especially' once for "complete opposite" in the figurative sense should address the sense proliferation concern. DCDuring TALK 00:11, 10 November 2012 (UTC)

Kept. bd2412 T 03:12, 2 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:180


text:
Talk:you need a bath

RFD discussion
Another fun phrasebook entry to delete. --Quemara (talk) 23:40, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. — Ungoliant (Falai) 23:48, 29 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Eww, this entry really needs to take a bath. Other than that, delete -- Liliana • 06:10, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Weak delete. It is kind of impolite to say. --Æ&Œ (talk) 06:13, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Agree. DAVilla 04:18, 3 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 11:38, 30 October 2012 (UTC)

 * delete - just nuke the entire phrasebook. SemperBlotto (talk) 11:49, 30 October 2012 (UTC)

 * What? --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 23:47, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep the phrasebook, delete this entry as it's not really appropriate for a phrasebook. --Yair rand (talk) 23:53, 30 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes, that's what I mean too. There is silliness or excessiveness in both word and phrasebook entries. A bad entry gets deleted, the good entries are kept after the rfd process. Nothing gets nuked. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 00:06, 31 October 2012 (UTC)

Deleted. —msh210℠ (talk) 06:47, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:you need a bath


text:
Sauerstoffdifluorid

Noun

 * 1)  oxygen difluoride

title: Sauerstoffdifluorid


text:
Talk:only in America

RFD discussion
This is hardly restricted to America - you can use "only in" with just about any proper noun (even only in Germany gets several valid hits). I fail to see how this is even dictionary material to begin with. -- Liliana • 19:59, 30 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete as soon as possible. --Æ&Œ (talk) 20:04, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Sigh, what a massive fail, delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 20:08, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * I am not sure why you are directing that comment to my comment. --Æ&Œ (talk) 20:11, 30 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Sorry, the entry is a fail. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:04, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Only in America would anyone think that's idiomatic. --WikiTiki89 07:41, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * This one is easy: delete. — Ungoliant (Falai) 08:09, 31 October 2012 (UTC)

 * I dunno. Can you use "only in Germany" as a standalone sentence, the way you can "only in America"? —Ruakh TALK 15:11, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes. --WikiTiki89 15:42, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Very yes. -- Liliana • 15:44, 31 October 2012 (UTC)
 * @Ruakh: Only in Germany. - -sche (discuss) 15:48, 31 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. (When I travel the Middle Kingdom, an oft said phrase among my travel buddies is "only in China...") ---> Tooironic (talk) 00:29, 1 November 2012 (UTC)
 * I don't think this is different to only in your head. The only difference between the two is that your head and America have different meanings, hence different overall meanings of the two phrases. Mglovesfun (talk) 00:35, 1 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Delete. But how will we handle the "only in [placename]" concept, if at all? DAVilla 04:49, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Do we really need to? I feel like we have a tendency to cover figurative language a little too much to the point that figurative language becomes useless. People shouldn't have to look stuff like this up in a dictionary to understand what it means. --WikiTiki89 05:33, 4 November 2012 (UTC)
 * ~ Röbin Liönheart (talk) 19:50, 5 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Gone. Jamesjiao → T ◊ C 21:43, 8 November 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:only in America


text:
sauerstofffrei

Adjective

 * 1) oxygen-free
 * 2) anaerobic

title: sauerstofffrei


text:
Sauerstoffgehalt

Noun

 * 1) oxygen content

title: Sauerstoffgehalt


text:
sauerstoffhaltig

Adjective

 * 1) oxygen-containing

title: sauerstoffhaltig


text:
Sauerstoffion

Noun

 * 1) oxygen ion

title: Sauerstoffion


text:
Sauerstoffisotop

Noun

 * 1) oxygen isotope

title: Sauerstoffisotop


text:
Sauerstoffkonzentration

Noun

 * 1) oxygen concentration

title: Sauerstoffkonzentration


text:
Sauerstofflanze

Noun

 * 1) oxygen lance

title: Sauerstofflanze


text:
Sauerstoffpartialdruck

Noun

 * 1) oxygen partial pressure

title: Sauerstoffpartialdruck


text:
alifaattinen

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬), ultimately from and adapted with the adjectival suffix.

Adjective

 * 1)  aliphatic

title: alifaattinen


text:
sauerstoffreich

Adjective

 * 1) oxygenated, oxygen-rich

title: sauerstoffreich


text: Category:Lower Sorbian derogatory terms

title: Category:Lower Sorbian derogatory terms


text:
rasva-alkoholi

Noun

 * 1)  fatty alcohol

title: rasva-alkoholi


text: sauren

title: sauren


text:
fatty alcohol

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a group of long-chain aliphatic alcohols, found in nature esterified with fatty acids in the form of waxes.

Translations

 * Finnish: rasva-alkoholi
 * German: Fettalkohol

title: fatty alcohol


text: yavşağı

title: yavşağı


text: yavşağım

title: yavşağım


text: yavşağın

title: yavşağın


text:
Schadstoff

Noun

 * 1) pollutant, contaminant

title: Schadstoff


text: yavşaklar

title: yavşaklar


text:
Schlagobers

Noun

 * 1)  whipped cream

title: Schlagobers


text: Schneiden

title: Schneiden


text: fatty alcohols

title: fatty alcohols


text:
Fettalkohol

Noun

 * 1)  fatty alcohol

title: Fettalkohol


text: Referenzelektroden

title: Referenzelektroden


text: Rektifikationen

title: Rektifikationen


text: Resorptionen

title: Resorptionen


text: Riesensterne

title: Riesensterne


text: Riesensterns

title: Riesensterns


text: Roheisens

title: Roheisens


text: Rohstähle

title: Rohstähle


text: Rohstahls

title: Rohstahls


text: Rohstahles

title: Rohstahles


text: Sauerstoffanreicherungen

title: Sauerstoffanreicherungen


text: Sauerstoffanteile

title: Sauerstoffanteile


text: Sauerstoffanteils

title: Sauerstoffanteils


text: Sauerstoffdifluorids

title: Sauerstoffdifluorids


text: Sauerstoffgehalte

title: Sauerstoffgehalte


text: Sauerstoffgehalts

title: Sauerstoffgehalts


text: Sauerstoffionen

title: Sauerstoffionen


text: Sauerstoffions

title: Sauerstoffions


text: Sauerstoffisotope

title: Sauerstoffisotope


text: Sauerstoffisotops

title: Sauerstoffisotops


text: Sauerstoffkonzentrationen

title: Sauerstoffkonzentrationen


text: Sauerstofflanzen

title: Sauerstofflanzen


text: radikalischer

title: radikalischer


text: Sauerstoffpartialdrücke

title: Sauerstoffpartialdrücke


text: radikalische

title: radikalische


text: Sauerstoffpartialdrucks

title: Sauerstoffpartialdrucks


text: radikalisches

title: radikalisches


text: Schadstoffe

title: Schadstoffe


text: Schadstoffs

title: Schadstoffs


text: Fettalkohole

title: Fettalkohole


text: radikalischen

title: radikalischen


text: Fettalkohols

title: Fettalkohols


text: radikalischem

title: radikalischem


text: sauerstoffangereicherter

title: sauerstoffangereicherter


text: sauerstoffangereicherte

title: sauerstoffangereicherte


text: sauerstoffangereichertes

title: sauerstoffangereichertes


text: sauerstoffangereicherten

title: sauerstoffangereicherten


text: sauerstoffangereichertem

title: sauerstoffangereichertem


text: sauerstofffreier

title: sauerstofffreier


text: sauerstofffreie

title: sauerstofffreie


text: sauerstofffreies

title: sauerstofffreies


text: sauerstofffreien

title: sauerstofffreien


text: sauerstofffreiem

title: sauerstofffreiem


text: sauerstoffhaltiger

title: sauerstoffhaltiger


text: sauerstoffhaltige

title: sauerstoffhaltige


text: sauerstoffhaltiges

title: sauerstoffhaltiges


text: sauerstoffhaltigen

title: sauerstoffhaltigen


text: sauerstoffhaltigem

title: sauerstoffhaltigem


text: sauerstoffreicher

title: sauerstoffreicher


text: sauerstoffreiche

title: sauerstoffreiche


text: sauerstoffreiches

title: sauerstoffreiches


text: sauerstoffreichen

title: sauerstoffreichen


text: sauerstoffreichem

title: sauerstoffreichem


text: naturbelassener

title: naturbelassener


text: naturbelassenerer

title: naturbelassenerer


text: naturbelassenere

title: naturbelassenere


text: naturbelasseneres

title: naturbelasseneres


text: naturbelasseneren

title: naturbelasseneren


text: naturbelassenerem

title: naturbelassenerem


text: naturbelassenster

title: naturbelassenster


text: naturbelassenste

title: naturbelassenste


text: naturbelassenstes

title: naturbelassenstes


text: naturbelassensten

title: naturbelassensten


text: naturbelassenstem

title: naturbelassenstem


text:
Wiktionary talk:About Lower Sorbian

Could someone with mad template-writing skillz please edit so that: Thanks! —Angr 13:34, 26 January 2013 (UTC)
 * 1) the parameters for dual and plural are optional, named parameters (  and   or the like) rather than obligatory parameters 2 and 3
 * 2) it includes optional named parameters for the genitive, diminutive , and feminine/masculine equivalent
 * 3) when all five parameters are specified, they occur in the order "genitive, dual, plural; diminutive; feminine/masculine"

 * I'm on it. —Ruakh TALK 19:59, 26 January 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅. And I've updated the existing entries using this template. (Note: I may continue to tweak the guts of the template, but its externally-visible behavior is done, unless you have any comments or I discover a bug.) —Ruakh TALK 21:41, 26 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Well, one bug is that nouns marked as feminine are displayed as masculine, see []. Also, could you make it possible for plurals to be marked as just plural without any other gender? Sorbian doesn't distinguish gender in the dual and plural, so pluralia tantum like aren't identifiable as masculine, feminine or neuter. They're just plural. —Angr 21:54, 26 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Re: "nouns marked as feminine are displayed as masculine": Sorry, typo, fixed now.  Re: "Sorbian doesn't distinguish gender in the dual and plural": In that respect, I was just preserving the existing behavior. Are you saying that the valid values of the gender are actually just m, f, n, d, and p? (And in the latter two cases, are there corresponding categories that should be added?) —Ruakh TALK 23:13, 26 January 2013 (UTC)

 * As long as the template has the flexibility to allow something like <tt>|f|g2=p</tt> so that the plural forms of feminine countable nouns can be marked as such, then yes, m f n d p should be enough. Using already puts those into Category:Lower Sorbian pluralia tantum, so the template doesn't need to do that separately. And AFAIK Sorbian doesn't have any dualia tantum. Anyway, thanks for your help!!! —Angr 15:30, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Re: "As long as the template has the flexibility to allow something like <tt>|f|g2=p</tt> so that the plural forms of feminine countable nouns can be marked as such": Well, it doesn't, so I guess that invalidates the rest of your comment. But why would you want that, anyway? If it's the plural form of a regular countable noun, then doesn't belong at the lemma? —Ruakh TALK 16:34, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Yeah, you're right, it does. Never mind. —Angr 17:24, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * So, what's the conclusion? Should the legal values really just be <tt>m</tt>, <tt>f</tt>, and <tt>n</tt>? —Ruakh TALK 18:47, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * And <tt>p</tt> for pluralia tantum like and.

 * ✅. —Ruakh TALK 20:07, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Great! Thanks for all your help, Ruakh! —Angr 20:47, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * You're welcome! —Ruakh TALK 21:43, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Oh, one more thing just occurred to me. Maybe for masculine nouns it would be good to indicate whether they're animate or inanimate. Do we do that for other Slavic languages? —Angr 15:34, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * No idea. —Ruakh TALK 16:34, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * I recently added it for Slovene, by allowing "ma" for masculine animate, "mi" for masculine inanimate, and "m" for unknown animacy (adds the entry to a cleanup category). Compare and . Slovene only distinguishes animacy in masculine singular though, it may be different for Lower Sorbian. And I think Polish distinguishes two kinds of animacy, so that may also apply here.  17:43, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Lower Sorbian (don't know about Upper) distinguishes animacy in all three numbers of the masculine, though in the plural it seems to be optional in some way I don't quite understand. —Angr 18:21, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * I've looked at some random samples of Russian and Polish masculine nouns, and neither of them mentions animacy in the headword line, so I guess Lower Sorbian doesn't need to either. —Angr 18:55, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Animacy is part of the gender, though. It affects more than just the declension of a noun, it also affects adjectives that are used with it. So you need to know whether something is animate if you want to use it within a sentence. 21:47, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Animacy is reflected in the declension tables, though. If you want to know if a given noun is animate, just look in the declension table and see if the accusative singular has the same form as the nominative or as the genitive. Anyway, animacy in Lower Sorbian is pretty straightforward: nouns referring to human beings and animals are animate, everything else is inanimate. —Angr 22:47, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * FWIW, I tend to agree with CodeCat — since animacy affects not just declension but also agreement, it seems unhelpful to require readers to piece it together the definitions and/or the declension table — but I don't feel strongly about it. (How do other dictionaries do it?) —Ruakh TALK 04:01, 29 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Neither my Lower Sorbian–German dictionary nor my German–Lower Sorbian dictionary (Starosta 1999 and Jannasch 1990 from the Sources section of this page, respectively) indicates which nouns are animate and which aren't. All I have to go on is the statement in the grammar books that masculine nouns referring to humans and animals are animate and everything else isn't. I'm not even sure how far down the Animalia family tree "animals" is understood to go. Are things like barnacles, coral, and sponges animate? Biologically they're animals but to the average observer they don't seem very animated. And of course the Sorbs are a landlocked people, so it's not like they're going to be talking about these sea critters much anyway. And I recently added a declension table to policaj, which apparently means not "a policeman" but rather "the police" – is that animate or not? I don't know, and the dictionaries don't say. In such cases, I feel bad enough about committing myself to an animacy status when adding the declension table; I'd feel worse if the headword line actually said "m animate" in black and white on the basis of a mere guess on my part. —Angr 14:24, 29 January 2013 (UTC)

 * And a second thing just occurred to me: it needs a <tt>sort=</tt> parameter since Lower Sorbian treats ó and o as the same letter for sorting purposes. Thanks! —Angr 16:00, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * ✅. Though really I've only done half of it: I've modified the template to support <tt>sort=</tt>. The other half is to devise a sort-key system: a mapping from pagenames to sort-keys that results in the necessary order. Unfortunately, this will be a pain; as far as I can tell, Lower Sorbian puts <ć> after <č>, which is the opposite of Unicode order, so there's probably no sort-key mapping that will both (1) work properly and (2) be non-confusing to humans. (Scribunto will solve this problem by letting us compute the sort-key programmatically, but in the meantime, we'll need humans to do it.) —Ruakh TALK 16:47, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * Yeah, at this point I'm content to manually tell it to treat ó as o and leave the rest of the diacritics alone. In addition to putting ć ś ź after č š ž respectively, the really perverse thing Lower Sorbian does is put regular l after ł, which I'm always forgetting when I want to look a word up in the dictionary. The whole sorting order is at Sorbian alphabet, including Upper Sorbian (which puts ch after h!). —Angr 17:32, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

Speaking of mad skillz, who wants to take a look at #Template:ti-noun for me? —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 18:08, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

Lower Sorbian pluralia tantum
I think there should be a template or at least a parameter for Lower Sorbian pluralia tantum. Any suggestions? --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 06:25, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Do you mean an inflection template or a headword-line template? An inflection template or parameter would definitely be good; also one for uncountable nouns / singularia tantum. —Angr 10:03, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Both, I think. For, how about m-p or f-p? Any options for the declension templates? --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 10:21, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * knigły? --Lo Ximiendo (talk) 10:26, 1 June 2013 (UTC)

 * Done, please check knigły and źurja. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 10:53, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * As I mentioned at Template talk:dsb-noun, plural nouns don't have any sort of explicit gender marking (for example in agreement with adjectives or pronouns, all of which are gender-neutral in the plural), so there's no need for marking pluralia tantum m-p, f-p, or n-p. They're just plural. —Angr 11:18, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * You said this before. knigły and źurja have no marking other than "p". --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:34, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Yes; this time I was saying it for Lo Ximiendo's benefit, in case she didn't see it at Template talk:dsb-noun. I don't know if that's on her watchlist. —Angr 11:49, 1 June 2013 (UTC)

title: Wiktionary talk:About Lower Sorbian


text: naturbelassene

title: naturbelassene


text: naturbelassenes

title: naturbelassenes


text: naturbelassenen

title: naturbelassenen


text: naturbelassenem

title: naturbelassenem


text:
Schockzustand

Noun

 * 1) state of shock

title: Schockzustand


text:
Schwefeltrioxid

Noun

 * 1)  sulfur trioxide

title: Schwefeltrioxid


text:
Talk:screen diagonal

RFD discussion
"diagonal of a screen". Obvious SoP, I would normally speedy delete here I think it might be beneficial to discuss it because it's been created by a new user who might learn something from the debate. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:19, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * I must admit that I was just about to delete it on sight. The Translations supplied should, if created, translate as two words. SemperBlotto (talk) 10:28, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Ah, ok. Good to know. I thought if the german entry "Bildschirmdiagonale" has an entry it won't be wrong to create an english equivalent article. So the (german) article should link to "screen" and "diagonal" separately? --Nobelium (talk) 18:13, 29 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, that's exactly right. Can we delete this now? Mglovesfun (talk) 18:21, 29 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Yipp and thanks for the "normal" deletion process --Nobelium (talk) 18:35, 29 September 2012 (UTC)

Deleted by Mglovesfun. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 00:52, 26 October 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:screen diagonal


text:
Talk:New York State

RFD 2012
Defined as SoP. We don't have Washington State or any of the other half-common combinations. -- Liliana • 18:35, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Hadn't we decided on keeping toponyms? Which of the following are toponyms: State of New York, New York, Empire State, New York State, New York, New York, NY, NYS, NYC; City of New York, Big Apple, Gotham? Which are names of organizations? Do we distinguish? DCDuring TALK 18:50, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Its def doesn't seem right. It ain't The State of New York, unless there is also "The State of Dallas" or "The State of Belo Horizonte". If we are to keep toponyms, this one should be kept also but improved. --biblbroksдискашн 19:08, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * (ec) Not that current def necessarily implies that it is The State of New York City, but one might think of this since New York has the NYC as its first meaning. --biblbroksдискашн 20:23, 28 September 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep, and add Washington State: New York and Washington State are special cases. You add the "State" to distinguish NY from New York City, and Washington from Washington, D.C. or George Washington.  Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 20:17, 28 September 2012 (UTC)
 * FYI, I'm creating Washington State, and adding the context for use of New York State 20:17, 28 September 2012 (UTC)

Kept. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 00:52, 26 October 2012 (UTC)

New York State
Same as above. This is New York with a qualifier to disambiguate them from each other. 12:24, 24 August 2013 (UTC) Kept. bd2412 T 03:55, 7 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep: "City" or "State" is part of the proper name as indicated by the capitalization. For better context: Geographic names that contain their entity type in the name include Hudson River, Cooper Creek, Lake Ontario, Atlantic Ocean, Adriatic Sea, Chesapeake Bay, Cape Horn, Mount Everest, Longs Peak, Death Valley, Copper Canyon, Red River Gorge, Mexico City, New York City, Cape Town, New York State, Main Street, Grant Avenue, Jack Kerouac Alley, Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus, and Abbey Road. Some have the form " " (e.g. "Death Valley"), while some have the form " " (e.g. "Atlantic Ocean"). --Dan Polansky (talk) 13:03, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
 * The difference is that these two names are never found on maps, whereas the others are. That indicates that they are not part of the proper name, but serve as disambiguation only. 13:58, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Your last statement is just plain wrong. Keep as an American who knows better. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 15:20, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep per Μετάknowledge. bd2412 T 18:09, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Keep both They are used in parlance Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 18:17, 4 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:New York State


text:
Talk:stat whore

graphics whore etc.

 * Specific to gaming, while graphics and even computer graphics are broader topics. I'm not sure if that's sufficient reason. Weak keep. DAVilla 05:43, 9 April 2012 (UTC)

Relisted. DAVilla 02:31, 24 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Kept for no consensus.--Jusjih (talk) 10:15, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

and stat whore
None of these seem idiomatic to me. What we're missing is a sense of whore that says something along the lines of "Someone who is obsessed about a particular thing." Certainly for stat whore, the part "(especially in video games) through unscrupulous or tacky means." is wrong, since the verb sense right below demonstrates a non-video games usage that doesn't use any "unscrupulous or tacky means". Other combinations are easily attestable, like grammar whore etc. -- Liliana • 06:12, 22 March 2012 (UTC)
 * That's true. Delete both. Ungoliant MMDCCLXIV 12:03, 22 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. I wonder about attention whore. Equinox ◑ 12:10, 22 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. These just seem like evidence for a meaning of "whore" reminiscent of the sense of hound:. DCDuring TALK 13:10, 22 March 2012 (UTC)
 * I have added a fourth sense at whore which extends sense three to cover this class of uses, I think. Please improve the rather stiffly worded definition and/or add additional illustrative citations. A check of COCA and BNC suggests that this is much more common in the US. The collocations at COCA in the sense in question included "snowboard", "publicity", designer "label", "fame", "attention", and "media". DCDuring TALK 13:51, 22 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Also stats whore. Weak keep. It's not clear from just the words if this might be someone who craves stats (e.g. for sports) in great quantities. They may have no team loyalty or care more about the numbers (final scores, etc.) than the excitement of watching the game. DAVilla 05:43, 9 April 2012 (UTC)
 * The picture I'm getting from this term's entry is that it's used to describe: 1) people greatly concerned with statistics in video games (presumably with reaching high levels or obtaining the best equipment), and 2) people greatly concerned with the statistics (i.e. hits) that their web content generates. Thus, the term's usage seems to be limited to interest in those two specific types of statistics, as well as the sports one mentioned above, rather than applied to all types of statistics. It doesn't seem that someone obsessively following the latest polling data in this year's U.S. presidential race would be described as a "stat whore." Astral (talk) 19:34, 20 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, the definition does not even adequately capture the breadth of actual usage.

 * The first seems to be an example of the Internet sense. The third is unclear, and since the Cutler being referenced is apparently a football player rather than a football fan, I'm lead to conclude that in this instance "stat whore" is being used to mean "person who generates a lot of statistics" rather than "person greatly interested in statistics." The second cite, to me, is the one that stands out as a possible example of a broader usage that doesn't neatly fall into either the gaming, Internet, or sports statistics category.

 * If the majority of usages fall into one of those categories, I say break the definition into three senses. Otherwise the term is probably SOP. Astral (talk) 20:58, 20 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Per below, I think we may want to keep the noun if we keep the verb. See below (or Talk:attention whore when archived). Mglovesfun (talk) 15:37, 30 April 2012 (UTC)

 * graphics whore and stat whore deleted. — Ungoliant (Falai) 03:25, 14 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Sorry, undeleted. Although the community may be leaning that way, I don't feel the balance has yet tipped. DAVilla 02:00, 18 August 2012 (UTC)
 * What exactly makes you doubt that a decision has not been reached yet? Clear statements for deletion and no clear statements in favour of the entry - except possibly by Astral who has left the project in july - and no new comments for almost four months ... what else do you need? Delete! -- Gauss (talk) 21:13, 18 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Okay, you're right about this one so I'm going through with the deletion, which was by the way only for the sense and not the whole page. Earlier I may have actually been more concerned with the previous being swept into the same discussion, whereas apart from a few "both" votes, most of the analysis, at least, concerns stat not graphics. DAVilla 02:31, 24 August 2012 (UTC)

Unstruck. -- Liliana • 05:57, 13 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Kept for no consensus.--Jusjih (talk) 10:15, 16 January 2013 (UTC)

Obscure pedantic comment
Some of these must have been in use before whore: took on this meaning. If, for instance, violating behavioral standards was only possible with regard to media, if media whore: was the only phrase where whore took on this sense, then we would have the full term and probably not the recently extended definition line. At one time in the past, that was true of maybe only a couple of these terms, on which the etymology of whore: in this sense relies. DAVilla 03:15, 8 April 2012 (UTC)

 * I'm tired of votes with inane arguments being taken seriously. What is "obscure or pedantic" about pointing out that an argument is empty? If we don't have discussions about criteria, then we should just reduce the process to mere voting. Urban Dictionary is ahead of us on this, but we can catch up if we devote our technical resources to this and broaden the franchise.
 * Your argument is that one compound term must have preceded any of the others with the component "whore" having the sense exhibited in this group of term, which sense did not exist in the standalone word, and therefore at least one must have been idiomatic at some time. I would argue that evidence showing priority of a specific term would be required. Moreover I am highly skeptical that any of these relatively recent terms is a good candidate given the long usage of whore:. Facts could overcome my skepticism. DCDuring TALK 13:10, 8 April 2012 (UTC)
 * I am particularly skeptical because I believe that whore: has had the sense in question for a long time in the construction whore after. DCDuring TALK 13:16, 8 April 2012 (UTC)

 * Okay. DAVilla 05:43, 9 April 2012 (UTC)

stat whore
Recently failed for noun sense. Seems like verb sense doesn't offer much more. DAVilla 02:37, 24 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Striking, duplicate nomination. Already passed. Mglovesfun (talk) 10:39, 28 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:stat whore


text:
Talk:worse

worse
WT:TR concluded that this isn't a noun, but an adjective. Compare something like "the wetter the better". Mglovesfun (talk) 11:44, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete after checking for use in fused-modifier construction in citation or usage example. DCDuring TALK 12:35, 3 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted per DCDuring. - -sche (discuss) 02:54, 30 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Striking. —Ruakh TALK 01:18, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

worse 2
Adjective: 4 senses: "More ill", "Of lower quality, less desirable.", "More severe or serious.", "More evil."

The sole remaining sense would be as comparative of bad, which covers it, IMO. And why does this have a translation table (fortunately only one, though without gloss)? DCDuring TALK 12:44, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Presumably because the word 'worse' is often suppletive compared to 'bad'. Languages may even have several terms meaning 'worse', and they may not all be a comparative of the same base word or even of any word. In particular, Proto-Germanic and its earlier attested descendants had several comparatives and superlatives meaning things such as worse, better, greater, smaller with no corresponding base form. So it comes down to this: if X is a translation for, it does not imply that the comparative for X is the only possible translation for worse. Such terms would be literally 'lost in translation' without a translation table for worse. 13:18, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Wouldn't those differences show up in the translations of the different senses of bad:, through the comparative formation process for each translation? DCDuring TALK 13:31, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Not necessarily, that is the point I was trying to make. A word such as 'bad' may have more than one comparative and superlative like in several Indo-European languages. But, even in Dutch, the comparative can translate as worse even though its base form  never means bad. So, someone looking in the translations for  will not see weinig listed there. However, minder would certainly belong in a translation table for worse! Another example which pertains to suppletive comparatives in general occurs in Gothic. The Gothic comparative adverb  means "smaller, less". But it has no corresponding base form, so it is a comparative but it is not a comparative of anything. I believe Latin has similar cases as well, though someone who knows Latin would need to confirm this. In any case, for sitations like this it's hard to assume that base forms and comparatives map one-to-one because it's more complicated than that. Some comparatives among world languages are the comparative of more than one base form (like  is to both  and ), some may have no base form, and some may have senses that their base form does not have. So, certain comparatives may have to be treated as independent lemmas because there is no other way. And as such, there would have to be translations linking to them as well, or risk having a translation 'blind spot'.  13:48, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Might that not apply to other polysemous adjectives, too? What makes this one different? Is it just that even the ancestral PIE comparative was also quite distinct from the PIE for "bad", so this is a highly unusual case? I suppose the same might be true for better:.
 * In any event, it seems to me to make the entry for worse worse for a user simply trying to understand English, because it introduces the possibility that the meanings for worse shown explicitly differ from those implicit in the "comparative of bad" line. Do we care about such users? DCDuring TALK 14:55, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * @CodeCat: I'm not sure there's much benefit in merely saying that a given term appears in some translation table somewhere; it has to be actually findable. I think that within-language usage notes are more likely to be helpful than unexpectedly-placed translations-tables. —Ruakh TALK 15:07, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * In the case of Gothic I can't think of anywhere to place such a usage note. Can you?  17:21, 3 July 2012 (UTC)
 * That one would go in the translation table at less, so there's no problem. ( is a lemma.) I was talking about cases like, where the English translation is not a lemma. —Ruakh TALK 00:32, 4 July 2012 (UTC)

At least the sense "More ill" doesn't seem to be covered by any of the senses listed at bad, so we would need to keep that at least. -- Liliana • 15:24, 22 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Kept "More ill" and deleted other 3 redundant senses.--Jusjih (talk) 04:10, 11 June 2013 (UTC)

the worse for drink
the worse for drink. Also the worse for wear --Backinstadiums (talk) 09:06, 13 March 2021 (UTC)

'less good' vs 'worse'
Garner's fourth, page 263, reads

Depend typically takes on (or, less good, upon). When a clausal complement follows the verb, to omit the on is a casualism—

What differences does using worse instead of less good highlight? --Backinstadiums (talk) 11:33, 27 June 2021 (UTC)

Opposite of better
WORSE. (adj.) Used as the opposite of better --Backinstadiums (talk) 13:59, 27 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:worse


text:
Schweröl

Noun

 * 1) heavy (fuel) oil

title: Schweröl


text:
Talk:verbly

verbly
Not a common spelling SFAICT. —Ruakh TALK 01:46, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep per recent change by LW, to rare alt-form. It's hard to demonstrate, but I see no reason why it is not true. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 02:50, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Looks like it is in pretty common use, although somewhat rare compared to verbally so we should keep it.Lucifer (talk) 03:02, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Filtering out Dutch and Afrikaans brings it down to about 50, with less in Google Books filtered the same. definitely uncommon, if not rare. Many of the book examples (the ones that aren't scannos or foreign-language books that slipped through the filters) are in quoted text that's left unedited to show how quaintly-out-of-date and/or misspelled it is. Chuck Entz (talk) 04:18, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keeping this would be as silly as having an entry docter as a misspelling of doctor. I vote delete, but if it is kept it should be changed to misspelling rather than alternative spelling. --WikiTiki89 (talk) 10:38, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * We actually do keep common misspellings and they are not silly, they are part of the lexicon. Furthermore it is cited in three or more (four) durably archived citations and therefore meets the CFI.Lucifer (talk) 21:02, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * How common is it, absolutely and relatively? I don't think it is common either way. DCDuring TALK 21:05, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Google Books reports verbly with 8,370 raw hits and verbally with 2,860,000 (0.3%).
 * Google Web reports verbly with 106,000 raw hits and verbally with 21,100,000 (0.5%).
 * From these simple searches I conclude that verbly is relatively uncommon and that it is likely to be a misspelling rather than an alternative as its frequency is higher at the less edited Web. From Chuck's analysis one could conclude that it is absolutely uncommon. Ergo, delete DCDuring TALK 21:35, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete per DCDuring. — Ungoliant (Falai) 00:31, 29 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete Chuck Entz (talk) 05:19, 29 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete, rare misspelling. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:11, 29 July 2012 (UTC)
 * It's certainly not an accepted "alternative form" (as the current entry claims). Since we don't have a "rare mis-spelling" template, I suggest we change the entry to "eye dialect" which seems to be the intention of some usages   ... or delete it if that's the majority view.    D b f  i  r  s   18:53, 29 July 2012 (UTC)
 * We could combine rare and misspelling templates side by side, but I like your idea of an eye dialect spelling.Lucifer (talk) 23:32, 29 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Comment: it seems a misanalysis of verbally as verb + -ly rather than a misspelling. — T AKASUGI Shinji (talk) 00:20, 1 August 2012 (UTC)
 * I have definitely used it to mean "verb"+"-ly" when I needed an adjective for verb as wellLucifer (talk) 20:24, 3 August 2012 (UTC)
 * The adjective would be "verb-like", and how could you possibly use "verbly" adverbly?   D b f  i  r  s   16:53, 15 August 2012 (UTC)
 * We call basicly: a "common misspelling of basically". It is even more justifiable as a misconstruction, as basical: is nonexistent in COCA and quite infrequent (0.004%) relative to basic:. DCDuring TALK 02:10, 1 August 2012 (UTC)
 * ... so do we delete, or tag it "common misspelling of" or "misconstruction of" or "eye dialect for", or all three?   D b f  i  r  s   08:02, 13 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. --WikiTiki89 08:10, 13 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep per the sparse English hits on Google books, which I would prefer to any Usenet citations. DAVilla 14:32, 2 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted. —Ruakh TALK 00:33, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:verbly


text:
Talk:suthern

suthern
Pretty sure it's just a misspelling/typo. PalkiaX50 suggested that it was eye dialect, but AnWulf (this entry's creator) reverted him. AnWulf claims that it is a "simplified spelling" even though there is not much to suggest that. If it really is a misspelling/typo, it's certainly not common enough to merit a entry. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 04:55, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete In every example given (except for Man in India, for which I can't find either word), the book contains hits for both "suthern" and "southern". Clearly a typo. (At any rate, it seems like a poor simplified spelling, since it obscures the connection between south and southern) Smurrayinchester (talk) 07:37, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * There are different ways to "simplify" a spelling system, but the idea is usually to make sound-spelling correspondences more consistent. Given that "south" and "southern" are pronounced completely differently, it's reasonable that their simplified spellings would be different. But that's neither here nor there; it's not our job to promote simpler spellings, and when they're rare and currently nonstandard, it's not our job to include them at all. —Ruakh TALK 20:09, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete. —Ruakh TALK 20:09, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Sounds like a protologism, especially the edit summary 'simplified spelling' which makes it sound like it's invented by the user. Delete. Mglovesfun (talk) 17:21, 27 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted (last August, by Mglovesfun). —Ruakh TALK 00:22, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * It's a shame I didn't see this before. Is it possible that this was in use in early modern English as a spelling variant? 00:35, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:suthern


text:
Talk:unnecessaries

unnecessaries
Defined as "unneccesary things". This looks like a plural fused-head construction in the sole citation. There are a number of these with various degrees of claim to being plural nouns. DCDuring TALK 21:34, 23 July 2012 (UTC)

 * For me the immediate question is whether the singular noun exists (cf. unlikely, unlikelies). Unfortunately, searching for "an unnecessary" finds any number of adjective instances preceding some other noun, so it is hard to know. But I don't see the rationale for deletion as long as it's an attestable word. Equinox ◑ 21:42, 23 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep. Mglovesfun (talk) 09:19, 24 July 2012 (UTC)

Kept. Ultimately, this seems to present an RfV question rather than an RfD question. bd2412 T 23:27, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:unnecessaries


text:
Talk:cut down

cut down
Sense: To bring down by cutting. Usex: They want to cut down several trees to make room for the parking lot.

There are two other senses (and another on the way) that are the kind considered phrasal verbs. They seem OK. I have inserted which, it seems to me covers this. We can keep the usex. DCDuring TALK 21:50, 21 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep: Purplebackpack89  (Notes Taken) (Locker) 23:05, 24 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Keep, although possibly reword. "cut down" as in "they cut down the pinata (that was hanging from the ceiling)" seems SOP (which I assume is what the &lit refers to), but "cut down" as in "they cut down the tree (that was growing from the ground)" doesn't. I can't place my finger on quite why, but it seems idiomatic in this case. Smurrayinchester (talk) 10:33, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * I'd like to be able to share this intuitive seeming, but I don't. I don't see a sense change in cut. A tree or a pole or a vertical timber or even a similar tall, thin metal structure can be "sawn down" or "sawed down" or "chainsawed down" or "chopped down". I suppose one might search for attestation for cutdown:. DCDuring TALK 15:52, 26 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Comment: is "cutting down a hedge to 5 feet" (from, say, 6 feet) understandable? Does that make cutting trees different from cutting down hedges? --129.125.102.126 22:06, 17 October 2012 (UTC)

Kept. Majority of editors weighing in (two out of three) have voted to keep. No further discussion for over two months. bd2412 T 23:17, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

adj
i added an adj section, and a bare-bones cover-all definition. i think there is at least one specialized sense worth noting ... see citations:cut_down ... i wouldnt be able to tell you what it means ... perhaps reduced in size? worth noting because without the context i would think it means they were operating on reduced power. — Soap — 20:56, 2 October 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:cut down


text:
Talk:bilong husat

bilong husat
Tok Pisin SOP. + ; it seems to me that the current definition, whose:, is equivalent to of: whom:. --Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 21:11, 20 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete - does indeed appear to be SOP rather than a unique term. BarkingFish (talk) 00:15, 24 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted. - -sche (discuss) 09:42, 13 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Striking. —Ruakh TALK 01:28, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:bilong husat


text:
Talk:Upsaroka

Upsaroka
This spelling was imported from the 1913 websters and a google search shows nothing under this spelling. Absaroka seems to be the correct spelling. Speednat (talk) 07:56, 13 July 2012 (UTC)

 * First of all, when you say "a google search shows...", that's a strong hint that this belongs at rfv, since the question seems to be not that there's something inherently wrong with it, such as being sum-of-parts or a brand name, but that it's not used. To save that step, though, I should mention that there are more than enough examples in Google books, including one in a work of Edgar Allen Poe. None of those seem to be less than a century old, so it should be marked obsolete or archaic and converted to an "alternative spelling of" entry. Chuck Entz (talk) 15:33, 13 July 2012 (UTC)
 * I agree with everything Chuck just said. —Angr 17:56, 13 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks for the weigh-in. I will fix it if it hasn't already been alt form'ed. Speednat (talk) 20:11, 13 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Keep, now those changes have been made (thank you, Speednat).

 * Kept. —Ruakh TALK 04:51, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Upsaroka


text:
Talk:später einmal

später einmal
Looks like später + einmal -- Liliana • 20:34, 7 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yes, though not with any of the meanings of einmal currently there. Neither [[einmal]] nor [[mal]] lists the practically untranslatable sense of hesitancy or diffidence that these words can convey. At any rate, delete. —Angr 21:04, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Deleted. —Ruakh TALK 03:44, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:später einmal


text:
wyrzutnia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) launcher, catapult
 * 2)  elision
 * 3)  ellipsis
 * 1)  ellipsis

title: wyrzutnia


text: Category:Old Georgian conjunctions

title: Category:Old Georgian conjunctions


text: Category:Lower Sorbian uncountable nouns


text:
Talk:genometastasis

Original Theory: In 1999, Garcia-Olmo and coworkers proposed the “Hypothesis of Genometastasis” in the following words: “Metastasis might occur via transfection of susceptible cells, located in distant target organs, with dominant oncogenes that are derived from the primary tumor and are circulating in the plasma.” This phenomenon was tentatively named “genometastasis.”

From that date till now a large number of documents has been produced around this term: Google: 1.800 items. See at: https://www.google.es/search?hl=es&tbo=d&site=&source=hp&q=genometastasis&oq=genometastasis&gs_l=hp.3..0i10i19.2880.5147.0.5664.14.14.0.0.0.0.100.1187.13j1.14.0...0.0...1c.1.UtYx0GGOOuQ Google (Academic): 180 documents. See at: http://scholar.google.es/scholar?hl=es&q=genometastasis&btnG=&lr= PubMed: 8 papers:See at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed?term=genometastasis

title: Talk:genometastasis


text:
tagadiene

Etymology
from, soon changed to its modern form.

Noun

 * 1)  present, current time;

title: tagadiene


text: tagadienes

title: tagadienes


text: tagadieni

title: tagadieni


text: tagadienei

title: tagadienei


text: tagadienē

title: tagadienē


text: cat calling the kettle black

title: cat calling the kettle black


text: Category:dsb:Military ranks

title: Category:dsb:Military ranks


text: Category:dsb:Occupations

title: Category:dsb:Occupations


text: Knotens

title: Knotens


text:
Sabugal

Etymology
From.

title: Sabugal


text:
Citations:creepazoid

Adjective: "(slang) creepy"

 * 1990, Gloria Nagy, A House in the Hamptons, Delacorte Press (1990), page 121:
 * Well, it's this great big old spooky house just off the Highway before East Hampton and a real creepazoid kinda handyman type lets me in and no lights on, like a Boris Karloff movie or somethin'.
 * 1996, Pat Pollari, The Great Puke-Off, Bantam Books (1996), ISBN 9780553484069, page 68:
 * "Like, for example, your father could finally figure out what a couple of creepazoid, scumslithering monsters you really are."
 * 1997, William Bernhardt, Naked Justice, Ballantine Books (1998), ISBN 0449000877, page 176:
 * "I saw it all. Whitman and some longhaired creepazoid punk."
 * 1998, George A. Beahm, Stephen King: America's Best-Love Boogeyman, Andrews McMeel Publishing (1998), ISBN 9780836254273, page 134:
 * But the creepazoid Clawson does get his just desserts: George Stark, tracking a bloody path to Beaumont, viciously kills Clawson.
 * 1998, Concrete Forest: The New Fiction of Urban Canada (ed. Hal Niedzvieki), McClelland & Stewart (1998), ISBN 0771068158, unnumbered page:
 * "Liking snow is like liking dandruff," some girl was telling her creepazoid boyfriend.
 * 2002, Dennis J. Barton, Cola Wars, Writers Club Press (2002), ISBN 059524159X, page 249:
 * Whoever's holding us here, I don't mean Bunny and her creepazoid friend, I mean whoever's really holding us here, he or she isn't all that smart.
 * 2004, Lynda Sandoval, Who's Your Daddy?, Simon Pulse (2004), ISBN 9780689864407, page 27:
 * C) I did think it was slightly creepazoid at first that we had to invite a dead relative, but I got to thinking it will be pretty cool having my mom "participate" in finding me a boyfriend.
 * 2008, Leslie Kelly, Heated Rush, Harlequin (2008), ISBN 9781426818929, page 41:
 * She wanted him physically, as she hadn't wanted anyone in a long time. Including her creepazoid ex.
 * 2010, Alicia Bessette, Simply from Scratch, Dutton (2010), ISBN 9781101442364, unnumbered page:
 * "This is, like, wicked, wicked creepazoid, Zell."
 * 2010, Annette Blair, Death by Diamonds, Berkley Prime Crime (2010), ISBN 9781101183694, unnumbered page:
 * My internal smile did me good, under the sad, creepazoid circumstances.
 * 2011, Christy Reece, Sweet Reward, Ballantine Books (2012), ISBN 9780345524096, page 271:
 * Not only because she was buying clothes to entice a creepazoid criminal to sleep with her, but because she was still so furious with Jared.

Noun: "(slang) a creepy person or creature"

 * 1992, Bruce Coville, Jennifer Murdley's Toad, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (1992), ISBN 9780152007454, page 2:
 * "You die, creepazoid."
 * 1998, Gina Wilkins, Seducing Savannah, Harlequin (1998), ISBN 9781459264052, unnumbered page:
 * "The total creepazoid. He's been bragging all day about how his dad told off Officer Henshaw."
 * 2000, Jean D. Erhardt, She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not, Writers Club Press (2000), ISBN 0595004628, page 144:
 * Not only did I not want us to get swindled by some Nashville creepazoid, I was more convinced than ever that we owed it to my father to not sell his last remaining holding to a sleazeball.
 * 2002, Derek T. Rosenfeld, Derek Rosenfeld's Travel Companion, Volume 1, Writers Club Press (2002), ISBN 0595231233, page 93:
 * Now, this guy Spits, he didn't even like "Titanic." What a creepazoid.
 * 2003, Jonathan Kellerman, A Cold Heart, Ballantine Books (2004), ISBN 0345452569, page 35:
 * Petra visualized some acne-plagued scarecrow in a slovenly room. The kind of creepazoid with too much leisure time who'd phone the local supermarket, clutching the phone in his sweaty hands:
 * 2003, Vicki Lewis Thompson, Nerd in Shining Armor, Bantam Dell (2003), ISBN 0440241162, page 120:
 * True, she'd brought the condoms on account of Nick, but Nick had been revealed as a murdering, embezzling creepazoid, so Jack could rightly assume she had no more interest in Nick as a sexual partner.
 * 2004, Harlan Coben, Just One Look, Dutton Books (2004), ISBN 1101146648, unnumbered page:
 * Her neighbor, the scuzzy creepazoid named Freddy Sykes, should be home by now.
 * 2004, James Ellroy, Destination: Morgue!: L. A. Tales, Vintage Books (2004), ISBN 9781400032877, page 364:
 * Donna said, "He's creepazoid. He whipped it out on a friend of mine.
 * 2005, William Bernhardt, Dark Eye, Ballantine Books (2006), ISBN 0345470168, page 230:
 * According to this book, the public image of Poe as this ghoulish creepazoid is inaccurate. His work was creepy, but he wasn't."
 * 2006, James A. Moore, Harvest Moon, Cemetery Dance Publications (2006), ISBN 9781587671630, unnumbered page:
 * It was like, though she'd never actually seen him looking at any of the girls on the campus, she could sense that he wanted to do things to her that she had no desire to do with a middle-aged creepazoid.
 * 2010, Robin Benway, The Extraordinary Secrets of April, May, & June, Razorbill (2010), ISBN 9781101458945, unnumbered page:
 * “What sort of stalker creepazoid does that?”
 * 2011, Erica Hayes, Blood Cursed, St. Martin's Paperbacks (2011), ISBN 9780312624712, page 156:
 * Diamond's seen the sick torture games the stinky lizard creepazoid likes to play.
 * 2012, Anton Strout, Alchemystic, Ace (2012), ISBN 9781101589649, unnumbered page:
 * "Like hell, I don't," he said. "I don't want to see my roommate get killed. You know how hard it was to find someone who wasn't a Craigslist creepazoid in the first place?

title: Citations:creepazoid


text:
Haarknoten

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chignon, bun, topknot

title: Haarknoten


text: Salvaterra de Magos

title: Salvaterra de Magos


text: Category:dsb:Post

title: Category:dsb:Post


text: Haarknotens

title: Haarknotens


text: Category:dsb:Transport

title: Category:dsb:Transport


text:
Santa Comba Dão

Etymology
+.

title: Santa Comba Dão


text:
贖罪

Verb

 * 1) to atone for one's crime; to expiate

Noun

 * 1) atonement

Verb

 * 1) atone, expiate

title: 贖罪


text: Category:dsb:Berries

title: Category:dsb:Berries


text:
creepazoid

Etymology
From, possibly as a variant of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Creepy.

Noun

 * 1)  A creepy person or creature.

title: creepazoid


text: Category:dsb:Cats

title: Category:dsb:Cats


text: bêhêvîtir

title: bêhêvîtir


text: bêhêvîtirîn

title: bêhêvîtirîn


text: Santa Cruz da Graciosa

title: Santa Cruz da Graciosa


text:
bêhêvî

Adjective

 * 1) hopeless

title: bêhêvî


text:
pagātne

Etymology
A neologism coined from by, as a , from past participle ). As a grammatical term, it was first used by A. Stērste in 1879.

Noun

 * 1) past time period anterior to the present; circumstances previous to the present, current ones
 * 2)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech
 * 1)  past verb form describing an action that happens before the current time, before the time of speech

title: pagātne


text: foo'

title: foo'


text: Santa Cruz das Flores

title: Santa Cruz das Flores


text: vergeht

title: vergeht


text:
vergangen

Adjective

 * 1) past, bygone
 * 2) preceding

title: vergangen


text: Santa Maria da Feira

title: Santa Maria da Feira


text: Santa Marta de Penaguião

title: Santa Marta de Penaguião


text: Category:dsb:Towns

title: Category:dsb:Towns


text: Category:dsb:Weapons

title: Category:dsb:Weapons


text:
sailing boat

Noun

 * 1) sailboat

title: sailing boat


text: Category:dsb:Hunting

title: Category:dsb:Hunting


text: Category:dsb:Sports

title: Category:dsb:Sports


text: Category:dsb:Recreation

title: Category:dsb:Recreation


text: Sagebrush State

title: Sagebrush State


text: pagātni

title: pagātni


text: Category:cel-gau:Medicine

title: Category:cel-gau:Medicine


text: Category:cel-gau:Biology

title: Category:cel-gau:Biology


text: Category:cel-gau:Nature

title: Category:cel-gau:Nature


text: Category:cel-gau:Sciences

title: Category:cel-gau:Sciences


text: Category:be:Colors

title: Category:be:Colors


text: Category:be:Vision

title: Category:be:Vision


text: Category:be:Senses

title: Category:be:Senses


text: Category:be:Light

title: Category:be:Light


text: Category:be:Energy

title: Category:be:Energy


text: Santiago do Cacém

title: Santiago do Cacém


text: pagātnē

title: pagātnē


text: pagātnes

title: pagātnes


text: pagātnei

title: pagātnei


text: Category:dsb:Ursids

title: Category:dsb:Ursids


text: sac lac

title: sac lac


text: rust bucket

title: rust bucket


text: Citations:smud

title: Citations:smud


text:
helikopta

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) helicopter

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) helicopter

title: helikopta


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic

Hi CodeCat, Do you know of any users with experience in Proto-Uralic? The language doesn't have a Babel template so it is harder to find such users. Thanks,

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic


text: Santo Tirso

title: Santo Tirso


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic/reply

I'm not sure. You could look at which users have edited Proto-Uralic pages, or which have added Proto-Uralic etymologies to entries. 20:46, 27 January 2013 (UTC)


text:
rub up

Verb

 * 1)  To polish or scrub; to cover (something with a substance) by rubbing.
 * 2)  To rub (a body part): to massage, give a massage to.
 * 3)  To create (something) by rubbing.
 * 4)  To revive one's knowledge of (something); to renew (a skill).
 * 5)  To assault (someone).
 * 6)  To reduce (something) to a powder or paste using friction (with a mortar and pestle, for example); to mix (with something) using friction.
 * 7) * 1697,, A New Voyage Round the World, London: James Knapton, “The Travels of Mr. William Dampier,” Chapter3, p.60,
 * those Europeans, that use their Chocolate ready rubb’d up
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To create (something) by rubbing.
 * 2)  To revive one's knowledge of (something); to renew (a skill).
 * 3)  To assault (someone).
 * 4)  To reduce (something) to a powder or paste using friction (with a mortar and pestle, for example); to mix (with something) using friction.
 * 5) * 1697,, A New Voyage Round the World, London: James Knapton, “The Travels of Mr. William Dampier,” Chapter3, p.60,
 * those Europeans, that use their Chocolate ready rubb’d up
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To assault (someone).
 * 2)  To reduce (something) to a powder or paste using friction (with a mortar and pestle, for example); to mix (with something) using friction.
 * 3) * 1697,, A New Voyage Round the World, London: James Knapton, “The Travels of Mr. William Dampier,” Chapter3, p.60,
 * those Europeans, that use their Chocolate ready rubb’d up
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To reduce (something) to a powder or paste using friction (with a mortar and pestle, for example); to mix (with something) using friction.
 * 2) * 1697,, A New Voyage Round the World, London: James Knapton, “The Travels of Mr. William Dampier,” Chapter3, p.60,
 * those Europeans, that use their Chocolate ready rubb’d up
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).
 * 1)  To excite or awaken (something); to revive or reawaken (something).

title: rub up


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic/reply (2)

Okay, thanks


text: Sardoal

title: Sardoal


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic/reply (3)

. Another Finn interested in other Uralic languages and their relationships is.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Proto-Uralic/reply (4)

Thanks Meta


text:
trak

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) car

Etymology
Borrowed from, perhaps a shortening of , related to from.

Noun

 * 1) a truck

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  track

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) truck

Usage notes
Standard Malay uses trak for any type of truck, whereas is used with medium and heavy trucks (such as semi-trailer trucks/articulated lorries) only.

Noun

 * 1) scale for firewood

Inflection
i-decl (Obl, pl): -í

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) truck

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) truck

title: trak


text:
rub-up

Noun

 * 1) The action of rubbing, for example polishing or massaging.
 * 2) * 1910,, “” in ’Twixt Land and Sea, New York: Hodder & Stoughton, p.168,
 * He was still lingering in the pantry in the greatness of his zeal, giving a rub-up to a plated cruet stand the last thing before going to bed.
 * 1) * 1972, Dora Jessie Saint (as ), Tyler’s Row, Penguin, 1975, Part1, Chapter5, p.51,
 * ‘I should think all your lovely things get a rub-up weekly,’ said Diana, handing back the box. ‘Does anyone come to help you?’
 * 1) The act of bringing old information to the front of one's memory.
 * 2)  A party, especially one that is spontaneous and involves music and dancing.
 * 3)  An encounter (with someone).
 * 4) * 1889, Stevenson Arthur Blackwood, letter to his wife, cited in Some Records of the Life of Stevenson Arthur Blackwood, K.C.B., London: Hodder and Stoughton, p.453,
 * Altogether, it has been a most enjoyable trip to me. As much or as little company as I chose, and a rub up against a number of old acquaintances of all sorts.
 * 1)  The act of masturbating.
 * Altogether, it has been a most enjoyable trip to me. As much or as little company as I chose, and a rub up against a number of old acquaintances of all sorts.
 * 1)  The act of masturbating.

title: rub-up


text:
Seia

Etymology
Related to.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The goddess who presided over the sowing

Etymology
, from.

title: Seia


text:
sikul

Noun

 * 1) elbow

title: sikul


text:
rub up the wrong way

Verb

 * 1)  To annoy or anger someone.

title: rub up the wrong way


text: Seixal

title: Seixal


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛnsa

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛnsa


text:
Pot Mosbi

Etymology
From.

title: Pot Mosbi


text:
nākotne

Etymology
From. A neologism, initially in the form , then. The modern form was later introduced by and. As a grammatical term, it was first used by A. Stērste in 1879.

Noun

 * 1) future time period after the present; circumstances to exist after the present, current ones
 * 2) future perspectives, prospects, possibilities, plans
 * 3)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1) future perspectives, prospects, possibilities, plans
 * 2)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1) future perspectives, prospects, possibilities, plans
 * 2)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech
 * 1)  future verb form describing an action that will happen after the current time, after the time of speech

title: nākotne


text:
Sernancelhe

Etymology
From, from.

title: Sernancelhe


text: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛmsa

title: Rhymes:Icelandic/ɛmsa


text: nākotni

title: nākotni


text: nākotnē

title: nākotnē


text: Englan

title: Englan


text: nākotnes

title: nākotnes


text: nākotnei

title: nākotnei


text:
asbisop

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) archbishop

title: asbisop


text:
Template:nn-former-context

()

title: Template:nn-former-context


text:
فلان

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) ; so-and-so

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Joe Schmoe, what's-his-name, so-and-so

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) so-and-so, such-and-such;

Usage notes

 * Often used in conjunction with the native placeholder name, which does not occur without.

Adjective

 * 1) so and so; such and such;

Usage notes

 * Always used before the noun.

title: فلان


text:
Template:nn-former-label/documentation

Usage
Supplements.

title: Template:nn-former-label/documentation


text:
nākote

Etymology
A neologism coined in 1869 by A. Kronvalds, but soon replaced by the form, introduced by K. Valdemārs and F. Brīvzemnieks.

Noun

 * 1)  future;

title: nākote


text:
Serpa

Proper noun

 * 1) a town of Hispania Baetica on the river Anas

title: Serpa


text: Category:dsb:Beverages

title: Category:dsb:Beverages


text:
بهمان

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) so-and-so

title: بهمان


text:
Katolik

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

Noun

 * , of the Roman Catholic church in particular.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Catholic

Adjective

 * 1) Catholic

Etymology
, from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) Catholic

title: Katolik


text:
nākatne

Etymology
A neologism coined in 1869 by A. Kronvalds, but soon replaced by the form, introduced by K. Valdemārs and F. Brīvzemnieks.

Noun

 * 1)  future;

title: nākatne


text:
stroke of genius

Noun

 * 1) A sudden mental insight that solves a problem.

Translations

 * Finnish: ,
 * French: ,
 * German:
 * Hungarian: isteni szikra
 * Italian: colpo di genio, lampo di genio
 * Swedish:

title: stroke of genius


text: nākoti

title: nākoti


text: nākotes

title: nākotes


text: nākotē

title: nākotē


text: nākotei

title: nākotei


text:
simple engine

Noun

 * 1) An engine that has only a single stage, contrasting to a compound engine, compound locomotive, or triple expansion engine, which use multiple stages to improve efficiency.
 * 2) A steam engine that does not use a separate condenser to create suction and thereby improve efficiency.

title: simple engine


text: nākatnē

title: nākatnē


text: nākatnes

title: nākatnes


text: nākatnei

title: nākatnei


text: nākatni

title: nākatni


text:
Talk:simple engine

Creating my first article
...so please point out whatever I've done wrong! No offence will be taken.

In particular I'm not sure whether the links to the Watt and Newcomen engines are allowed... is this getting too much like an encyclopedia rather than a dictionary?

And I want to set up a citations page and am not entirely sure how. Andrewa (talk) 21:19, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * See http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/victoria-and-albert-museum/catalogue-of-the-mechanical-engineering-span-classsearchtermspan-classse-hci/page-3-catalogue-of-the-mechanical-engineering-span-classsearchtermspan-classse-hci.shtml for an attestation of the second usage, contrasting the Watt and Newcomen engines, which I'd like to cite. (Unfortunately there's a line break between simple and engine in the online text, so a search on simple engine doesn't work.) Andrewa (talk) 22:01, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

And Entry layout explained suggests Antonyms as one, and it's obviously applicable here. Entry layout explained just says it's similar to Synonyms... working on it, any help appreciated. Andrewa (talk) 21:43, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * IMO the second sentence in the second definition ("Use of such…") is superfluous for a dictionary definition: link to the appropriate WP article for more info instead. For info on setting up a citations page, see [[WT:Citations]]. Regarding antonyms, do you mean coordinate terms, perhaps? Feel free to askme further questions on my user talk page, and welcome to Wiktionary. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:12, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

 * Re the Use of such sentence, yes, that's exactly what I was wondering. But is there any way to link specifically from the second definition, rather than from the whole article? I've put a link there, but it would be nice to be more specific.

 * Thanks also for the links re antonyms and citations. Andrewa (talk) 22:45, 27 January 2013 (UTC)
 * You can link to Wikipedia using  and   instead of the box . If you do so, you can specify the sense using, as  .  is also good for synonyms (and antonyms and coordinate terms, etc.), related terms, derived terms, usage notes, and even, sometimes, pronunciations. —msh210℠ (talk) 22:52, 27 January 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:simple engine


text: Sertã

title: Sertã


text: Sesimbra

title: Sesimbra


text:
Setúbal

Etymology
, from, composed by element and. .

title: Setúbal


text: Sever do Vouga

title: Sever do Vouga


text:
Sines

Etymology
Possibly from.

title: Sines


text:
Sintra

Etymology
.

title: Sintra


text:
Template:dsb-decl-noun-m48

Declension of i

title: Template:dsb-decl-noun-m48


text: Sobral de Monte Agraço

title: Sobral de Monte Agraço


text:
dokudraama

Noun

 * 1)  docudrama

title: dokudraama


text: Soure

title: Soure


text:
Template:dsb-decl-noun-m48/documentation

Usage
This template is for masculine nouns declined like adjectives of class 48. It takes one obligatory parameter, namely the stem of the adjective (the nominative singular except for the final -i), and one optional parameter, namely, to be set to   for animate nouns.


text:
Citations:waitron

waiter

title: Citations:waitron


text: Sousel

title: Sousel


text: simple engines

title: simple engines


text: bedeutendster

title: bedeutendster


text: bedeutendste

title: bedeutendste


text: bedeutendstes

title: bedeutendstes


text: bedeutendsten

title: bedeutendsten


text: bedeutendstem

title: bedeutendstem


text: Category:Nigerian Pidgin terms derived from Portuguese


text:
Sedimentschicht

Noun

 * 1)  layer of sediment

title: Sedimentschicht


text:
Sátão

Etymology
, . Further etymology is. Possibly from. Other theories include: :
 *   (“sown land”);
 *   (“surrounded land”);
 * Named after a Moorish lord Zalatane

title: Sátão


text:
Rhymes:English/eɪdiəlaɪt

Pronunciation
-ādēəlīt, /-eɪdiəlaɪt/, /-eIdi@laIt/

Five syllables

 * acadialite

title: Rhymes:English/eɪdiəlaɪt


text:
gaž jo kócor z domu, ga maju myšy swóju wólu

Proverb

 * 1) when the cat's away the mice will play


text:
Douglas fir

Etymology
, Scottish botanist and collector.

Noun

 * 1) An evergreen conifer of genus ; there are four to six species native to western North America and eastern Asia.
 * 2)  The wood of the tree.

Translations

 * Catalan: avet de Douglas
 * Finnish:
 * French: pin de l'Oregon
 * Halkomelem: lá:yelhp
 * Vancouver Island: ts'sey'
 * Kwak'wala: xa̱x̱w’mas
 * Navajo: chʼó deenínii
 * Nootka: ʔuucsmapt
 * Portuguese: abeto de Douglas, abeto Douglas
 * Romanian:
 * Saanich: JSȺ¸IȽĆ
 * Southern Ohlone: rappak
 * Spanish: abeto de Douglas, pino de Oregón
 * Turkish: Duglas göknarı
 * Welsh: ffynidwydd Douglas

title: Douglas fir


text:
acadialite

Noun

 * 1)  A mineral found in Nova Scotia consisting of red chabazite.

title: acadialite


text: São Brás de Alportel

title: São Brás de Alportel


text: acadialites

title: acadialites


text: Douglas-firs

title: Douglas-firs


text: Category:Lower Sorbian proverbs

title: Category:Lower Sorbian proverbs


text: São João da Madeira

title: São João da Madeira


text:
selbstständig

Adjective

 * 1) independent
 * 2) self-employed

Adverb

 * 1) independently
 * 2) on one's own, without help

title: selbstständig


text: selbständiger

title: selbständiger


text: selbständigerer

title: selbständigerer


text: selbständigere

title: selbständigere


text: selbständigeres

title: selbständigeres


text: selbständigeren

title: selbständigeren


text: selbständigerem

title: selbständigerem


text: selbständigster

title: selbständigster


text: selbständigste

title: selbständigste


text: São João da Pesqueira

title: São João da Pesqueira


text: selbständigstes

title: selbständigstes


text: selbständigsten

title: selbständigsten


text: selbständigstem

title: selbständigstem


text: selbständige

title: selbständige


text: selbständiges

title: selbständiges


text: selbständigen

title: selbständigen


text: selbständigem

title: selbständigem


text: São Pedro do Sul

title: São Pedro do Sul


text:
ist die Katze aus dem Haus, tanzen die Mäuse auf dem Tisch

Etymology
lit. 'when the cat is out of the house, the mice dance on the table'.

Proverb

 * 1) when the cat's away the mice will play


text: separater

title: separater


text: separaten

title: separaten


text: separatem

title: separatem


text: São Roque do Pico

title: São Roque do Pico


text:
Rhymes:English/æmblə(ɹ)

Two syllables

 * Ambler
 * ambler
 * Chambler
 * fambler
 * gambler
 * Rambler
 * rambler
 * Scambler
 * scambler
 * scrambler
 * shambler
 * Stambler

Three syllables

 * descrambler
 * non-gambler, nongambler
 * unscrambler

Four syllables

 * antigambler

Partial rhymes

 * Jscrambler

title: Rhymes:English/æmblə(ɹ)


title: wong1


text: Tabuaço

title: Tabuaço


text:
Acadian French

Proper noun

 * 1) A dialect of French spoken in the Maritime Provinces of Canada and parts of Maine.

title: Acadian French


text: Tarouca

title: Tarouca


text:
Tavira

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Tavira is the 34465th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 657 individuals. Tavira is most common among Hispanic/Latino (99.09%) individuals.

title: Tavira


text:
Terras de Bouro

Etymology
lit. 'Lands of the Buri (a Germanic tribe)'.

title: Terras de Bouro


text:
nākamība

Etymology
From (with, a present passive participle, from ).

Noun

 * 1)  future the time period after the present; circumstances, prospects for such time period
 * Liepāja: kāda tu esi šodien, kāda būsi rīt?... ko tu no savas bagātās pagātnes paņemsi līdzi nākamībā? — Liepāja: what are you like now, what will you be like tomorrow?... what will you take along from your rich past into the future?
 * Liepāja: kāda tu esi šodien, kāda būsi rīt?... ko tu no savas bagātās pagātnes paņemsi līdzi nākamībā? — Liepāja: what are you like now, what will you be like tomorrow?... what will you take along from your rich past into the future?

title: nākamība


text: nākamību

title: nākamību


text: nākamības

title: nākamības


text: nākamībai

title: nākamībai


text: nākamībā

title: nākamībā


text:
회색

Noun

 * 1) grey/gray (color)

title: 회색


text:
Tomar

Etymology
From.

title: Tomar


text:
cásmhar

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) concerned
 * 2) plaintive, pitiable
 * 3) commiserative; sympathetic
 * 4) thoughtful; considerate

title: cásmhar


text: Tondela

title: Tondela


text:
ceolmhar

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) musical, tuneful
 * 2) animated, vigorous

title: ceolmhar


text: Torre de Moncorvo

title: Torre de Moncorvo


text: Torres Novas

title: Torres Novas


text: Torres Vedras

title: Torres Vedras


text:
Trancoso

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and.

title: Trancoso


text: Trofa

title: Trofa


text:
nākotnes laiks

Noun

 * 1)  future tense linguistic form used in reference to events in the future

title: nākotnes laiks


text:
Tábua

Etymology
Probably from, after a wooden which existed there.

title: Tábua


text:
Acadian chickadee

Noun

 * 1) A small chickadee subspecies with a brown crown from northern New England and the Maritime Provinces of Canada;.

title: Acadian chickadee


text: nākotnes laiku

title: nākotnes laiku


text: nākotnes laikā

title: nākotnes laikā


text: nākotnes laika

title: nākotnes laika


text: nākotnes laikam

title: nākotnes laikam


text: Acadian chickadees

title: Acadian chickadees


text:
Vagos

Etymology
.

title: Vagos


text:
pagātnes laiks

Noun

 * 1)  past tense linguistic form used in reference to events in the past

title: pagātnes laiks


text:
tagadnes laiks

Noun

 * 1)  present tense linguistic form used in reference to events in the present

title: tagadnes laiks


text:
cionmhar

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  proportional

Etymology 2
From.

title: cionmhar


text:
Acadian flycatcher

Noun

 * 1) A North American flycatcher,, endemic to the southeastern United States.

title: Acadian flycatcher


text: Acadian flycatchers

title: Acadian flycatchers


text:
Acadian owl

Noun

 * 1) A very small North American owl, the,.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Russian: североамерика́нский мохноно́гий сыч

title: Acadian owl


text:
tagadējs

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) present, current, modern, today's, nowadays which relates to, is valid in, the present time

title: tagadējs