text: retransférerions

title: retransférerions


text: retransfèrerions

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

title: retransfèrerions


text: retransféreriez

title: retransféreriez


text: retransfèreriez

title: retransfèreriez


text: retransféreraient

title: retransféreraient


text: retransfèreraient

title: retransfèreraient


text: retransférasse

title: retransférasse


text: retransférasses

title: retransférasses


text: retransférât

title: retransférât


text: retransférassions

title: retransférassions


text: retransférassiez

title: retransférassiez


text: retransférassent

title: retransférassent


text:
жүжиг

Noun

 * 1) play, performance, show, piece

title: жүжиг


text:
зохиол

Noun

 * 1) literary work, writing, piece; literature

title: зохиол


text:
нөхөөс

Noun

 * 1) patch, substitute, piece

title: нөхөөс


text:
хэрчим

Noun

 * 1) piece, cut, slice, segment

title: хэрчим


title: gyun1


text:
етӏэрэхын

Verb

 * 1) to fall (from something)
 * Кӏалэр унашъхьэм етӏэрэхэгъ — The boy fell from the roof.
 * Унашъхьэм уетӏэрэхнэу уфая? — Do you want to fall from the roof?.
 * Уесгъэтӏэрэхыт унашъхьэм — I will make you fall from the roof.
 * Кӏалэр дыущ етӏэрахы — The boy is falling from that thing.
 * Фэсакъ!, унашъхьэм утэцӏэшъутыкӏыни укъуетӏэрэхыщт — Careful!, you will slip over the root and fall from it.

title: етӏэрэхын


title: gyun2


text:
зүсэх

Verb

 * 1) to cut, to slice, to cut through

title: зүсэх


text: retransférée

title: retransférée


text: retransférés

title: retransférés


text: retransférées

title: retransférées


text:
зэкӏэ

Adverb

 * 1) all

Determiner

 * 1) all

title: зэкӏэ


title: gyun3


text: statutes of limitations

title: statutes of limitations


text:
ӏэгьы

Adverb

 * 1) a lot

title: ӏэгьы


title: gyun6


text:
tudesque

Etymology
Borrowed from archaic, from or. .

Adjective

 * 1) Germanic, Teutonic

title: tudesque


text:
wāhanga

Noun

 * 1) piece

title: wāhanga


text:
wilhelmien

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Wilhelmian

title: wilhelmien


title: gyut3


text:
Wilhelmian

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to  or to Germany in the late 19th and early 20th centuries

Translations

 * French:

title: Wilhelmian


text: Rhymes:Romanian/aʒ

title: Rhymes:Romanian/aʒ


title: gyut6


text:
нэӏэбэсын

Verb

 * 1) to successfully reach for (usually with the hands)

title: нэӏэбэсын


text: zhòngshǔ

title: zhòngshǔ


text: уёбки

title: уёбки


text: anépigraphes

title: anépigraphes


text: bretonnante

title: bretonnante


text: bretonnants

title: bretonnants


text: bretonnantes

title: bretonnantes


text: chançarde

title: chançarde


text: chançards

title: chançards


text: chançardes

title: chançardes


text: compagnonniques

title: compagnonniques


text: corporatifs

title: corporatifs


text: corporatives

title: corporatives


text: fribourgeoises

title: fribourgeoises


text: harapéenne

title: harapéenne


text: harapéens

title: harapéens


text: harapéennes

title: harapéennes


text: intergénérationnelle

title: intergénérationnelle


text: intergénérationnels

title: intergénérationnels


text: intergénérationnelles

title: intergénérationnelles


text: multicellulaires

title: multicellulaires


text: oghamiques

title: oghamiques


text:
епэшӏэн

Verb

 * 1) to stroke

title: епэшӏэн


text: polylobée

title: polylobée


text: polylobés

title: polylobés


text: polylobées

title: polylobées


text: séparative

title: séparative


text: séparatifs

title: séparatifs


text: séparatives

title: séparatives


text: alsatiques

title: alsatiques


text: bimillénaires

title: bimillénaires


text: consonantiques

title: consonantiques


text: décisionnelle

title: décisionnelle


text: décisionnels

title: décisionnels


text: décisionnelles

title: décisionnelles


text: hercynienne

title: hercynienne


title: kaa1


text: hercyniens

title: hercyniens


text: hercyniennes

title: hercyniennes


text: nanoélectroniques

title: nanoélectroniques


text: opérative

title: opérative


text: opératifs

title: opératifs


text: opératives

title: opératives


text: protoceltes

title: protoceltes


text: tudesques

title: tudesques


text: wilhelmienne

title: wilhelmienne


text: ammeistres

title: ammeistres


text: wilhelmiens

title: wilhelmiens


title: kaa2


text: wilhelmiennes

title: wilhelmiennes


text: пэшӏэн

title: пэшӏэн


text: ammestres

title: ammestres


text: avifaunes

title: avifaunes


text: bierstubs

title: bierstubs


text: caillassages

title: caillassages


text: désendettements

title: désendettements


text: handibaskets

title: handibaskets


text: nazifications

title: nazifications


text: winstubs

title: winstubs


text:
ঘড়ী

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) clock
 * 2) watch

title: ঘড়ী


text:
比較文學

Noun

 * 1) comparative literature

title: 比較文學


text:
напкӏэ тэхын

Verb

 * 1) to bless

title: напкӏэ тэхын


text:
язырэ

Adverb

 * 1) one of them

title: язырэ


text: 比较文学

title: 比较文学


text:
ঘড়ি

Etymology
, from, the feminine form of. Cognate with 🇨🇬. .

Noun

 * 1) timepiece:
 * 2)  water clock
 * 3)  gong, bell
 * 4) clock
 * 5) watch
 * 6) short time period
 * 7)  small pitcher

title: ঘড়ি


text: bǐjiào wénxué

title: bǐjiào wénxué


text: мэуцӏэлэн

title: мэуцӏэлэн


text:
này

Alternative forms

 * (no diphthongization)
 * (no diphthongization)

Etymology
From, from ~ ; cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬/ and 🇨🇬. See also and Central Vietnamese.

Part of the n-series of demonstratives, along with, , ,.

Determiner

 * 1) this

Adverb

 * 1) here

Usage notes

 * Its usage as a vocative marker similar to English or  seems to restrict to the literary register and translation.
 * Also used in insults similarly to.

title: này


text: slepende

title: slepende


text:
патлатый

Adjective

 * 1)  hairy, shaggy, having long (usually unkempt) hair

title: патлатый


text:
achterlijke

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  retard, idiot, a backwards person
 * 2)  a mentally retarded person, someone with a mental disability

title: achterlijke


text: slepes

title: slepes


text:
Talk:achterlijke

both f/m
>?

title: Talk:achterlijke


text:
къэгъэфын

Verb

 * 1) to cause, to make it occur, to make it so that

title: къэгъэфын


text:
đặt

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 Bi, 🇨🇬 [Cuối Chăm] tac⁸.

Verb

 * 1) to place; to put; to lay
 * 2) to request for a product or service, especially over long distances, long in advance, through the phone, through the Internet, or expecting a delivery; to order, commission, book, reserve, etc.
 * 1) to request for a product or service, especially over long distances, long in advance, through the phone, through the Internet, or expecting a delivery; to order, commission, book, reserve, etc.
 * 1) to request for a product or service, especially over long distances, long in advance, through the phone, through the Internet, or expecting a delivery; to order, commission, book, reserve, etc.

title: đặt


text:
къэфын

Verb

 * 1) to cause, to occur, to be so that

title: къэфын


text:
Citations:capable

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had been now thirteen days on shore, and had been eleven times on board the ship, in which time I had brought away all that one pair of hands could well be supposed capable to bring; though I believe verily, had the calm weather held, I should have brought away the whole ship, piece by piece.

title: Citations:capable


text:
Citations:capful

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * And now I thought myself pretty well freighted, and began to think how I should get to shore with them, having neither sail, oar, nor rudder; and the least capful of wind would have overset all my navigation.

title: Citations:capful


text:
Citations:capitulate

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * We came upon them, indeed, in the dark, so that they could not see our number; and I made the man they had left in the boat, who was now one of us, to call them by name, to try if I could bring them to a parley, and so perhaps might reduce them to terms; which fell out just as we desired: for indeed it was easy to think, as their condition then was, they would be very willing to capitulate.

title: Citations:capitulate


text:
Citations:captivity

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Now I began to construe the words mentioned above, “Call on Me, and I will deliver thee,” in a different sense from what I had ever done before; for then I had no notion of anything being called deliverance, but my being delivered from the captivity I was in; for though I was indeed at large in the place, yet the island was certainly a prison to me, and that in the worse sense in the world.
 * It was the 6th of November, in the sixth year of my reign—or my captivity, which you please—that I set out on this voyage, and I found it much longer than I expected; for though the island itself was not very large, yet when I came to the east side of it, I found a great ledge of rocks lie out about two leagues into the sea, some above water, some under it; and beyond that a shoal of sand, lying dry half a league more, so that I was obliged to go a great way out to sea to double the point.
 * And thus I left the island, the 19th of December, as I found by the ship’s account, in the year 1686, after I had been upon it eight-and-twenty years, two months, and nineteen days; being delivered from this second captivity the same day of the month that I first made my escape in the long-boat from among the Moors of Sallee.

title: Citations:captivity


text:
Citations:carcasses

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * But here we had a most horrible sight; for riding up to the entrance where the horse came out, we found the carcasses of another horse and of two men, devoured by the ravenous creatures; and one of the men was no doubt the same whom we heard fire the gun, for there lay a gun just by him fired off; but as to the man, his head and the upper part of his body was eaten up.

title: Citations:carcasses


text:
Citations:careful

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * As for my face, the colour of it was really not so mulatto-like as one might expect from a man not at all careful of it, and living within nine or ten degrees of the equinox.
 * This was very discouraging, and began to trouble me much, though I cannot say that it did in this case (as it had done some time before) wear off the edge of my desire to the thing; but the longer it seemed to be delayed, the more eager I was for it: in a word, I was not at first so careful to shun the sight of these savages, and avoid being seen by them, as I was now eager to be upon them.
 * But as to the sail, that was my particular care. I knew I had old sails, or rather pieces of old sails, enough; but as I had had them now six-and-twenty years by me, and had not been very careful to preserve them, not imagining that I should ever have this kind of use for them, I did not doubt but they were all rotten; and, indeed, most of them were so.

title: Citations:careful


text:
thử

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to try doing something and see if it works
 * 2) to try something and see if it's suitable
 * 3) to test; to get a test
 * 1) to test; to get a test
 * 1) to test; to get a test

Adverb

 * 1) for a test; for a tryout

title: thử


text:
Citations:cargo

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When this cargo arrived I thought my fortune made, for I was surprised with the joy of it; and my stood steward, the captain, had laid out the five pounds, which my friend had sent him for a present for himself, to purchase and bring me over a servant, under bond for six years’ service, and would not accept of any consideration, except a little tobacco, which I would have him accept, being of my own produce.
 * But I was hurried on, and obeyed blindly the dictates of my fancy rather than my reason; and, accordingly, the ship being fitted out, and the cargo furnished, and all things done, as by agreement, by my partners in the voyage, I went on board in an evil hour, the 1st September 1659, being the same day eight years that I went from my father and mother at Hull, in order to act the rebel to their authority, and the fool to my own interests.
 * We had on board no large cargo of goods, except of such toys as were fit for our trade with the negroes, such as beads, bits of glass, shells, and other trifles, especially little looking-glasses, knives, scissors, hatchets, and the like.

title: Citations:cargo


text:
Citations:cargoes

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * There was between them and my castle the creek, which I mentioned often in the first part of my story, where I landed my cargoes out of the ship; and this I saw plainly he must necessarily swim over, or the poor wretch would be taken there; but when the savage escaping came thither, he made nothing of it, though the tide was then up; but plunging in, swam through in about thirty strokes, or thereabouts, landed, and ran with exceeding strength and swiftness.

title: Citations:cargoes


text:
Citations:carpenter

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The first thing I made of these was a great cap for my head, with the hair on the outside, to shoot off the rain; and this I performed so well, that after I made me a suit of clothes wholly of these skins—that is to say, a waistcoat, and breeches open at the knees, and both loose, for they were rather wanting to keep me cool than to keep me warm. I must not omit to acknowledge that they were wretchedly made; for if I was a bad carpenter, I was a worse tailor.
 * I improved myself in this time in all the mechanic exercises which my necessities put me upon applying myself to; and I believe I should, upon occasion, have made a very good carpenter, especially considering how few tools I had.
 * Here I stayed about twenty days, left them supplies of all necessary things, and particularly of arms, powder, shot, clothes, tools, and two workmen, which I had brought from England with me, viz. a carpenter and a smith.

title: Citations:carpenter


text: sleper

title: sleper


text:
Citations:carpenters

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I got on board the ship as before, and prepared a second raft; and, having had experience of the first, I neither made this so unwieldy, nor loaded it so hard, but yet I brought away several things very useful to me; as first, in the carpenters stores I found two or three bags full of nails and spikes, a great screw-jack, a dozen or two of hatchets, and, above all, that most useful thing called a grindstone.

title: Citations:carpenters


text:
Citations:carries

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * There are some secret springs in the affections which, when they are set a-going by some object in view, or, though not in view, yet rendered present to the mind by the power of imagination, that motion carries out the soul, by its impetuosity, to such violent, eager embracings of the object, that the absence of it is insupportable.

title: Citations:carries


text:
Citations:carrot

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Alas! there the sorry, useless stuff lay; I had no more manner of business for it; and often thought with myself that I would have given a handful of it for a gross of tobacco-pipes; or for a hand-mill to grind my corn; nay, I would have given it all for a sixpenny-worth of turnip and carrot seed out of England, or for a handful of peas and beans, and a bottle of ink.

title: Citations:carrot


text: fǎnwèn

title: fǎnwèn


text: shīdiào

title: shīdiào


text:
Citations:casually

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Accordingly, I dug up a piece of ground as well as I could with my wooden spade, and dividing it into two parts, I sowed my grain; but as I was sowing, it casually occurred to my thoughts that I would not sow it all at first, because I did not know when was the proper time for it, so I sowed about two-thirds of the seed, leaving about a handful of each.

title: Citations:casually


text:
Citations:cats

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * And I must not forget that we had in the ship a dog and two cats, of whose eminent history I may have occasion to say something in its place; for I carried both the cats with me; and as for the dog, he jumped out of the ship of himself, and swam on shore to me the day after I went on shore with my first cargo, and was a trusty servant to me many years; I wanted nothing that he could fetch me, nor any company that he could make up to me; I only wanted to have him talk to me, but that would not do.
 * In this season I was much surprised with the increase of my family; I had been concerned for the loss of one of my cats, who ran away from me, or, as I thought, had been dead, and I heard no more tidings of her till, to my astonishment, she came home about the end of August with three kittens.
 * This was the more strange to me because, though I had killed a wild cat, as I called it, with my gun, yet I thought it was quite a different kind from our European cats; but the young cats were the same kind of house-breed as the old one; and both my cats being females, I thought it very strange.

title: Citations:cats


text:
hinef

Noun

 * 1) nephew

title: hinef


text:
jinef

Noun

 * 1) niece

title: jinef


text: slepte

title: slepte


text:
Citations:cautions

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Things going on thus, as I have said, for some time, I seemed, excepting these cautions, to be reduced to my former calm, sedate way of living.

title: Citations:cautions


text:
unsend

Etymology
From en.

Verb

 * 1)  To undo, cancel, or reverse the transmission of a message

Noun

 * 1)  The functionality or ability to reverse a message transmission

title: unsend


text:
Citations:caves

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * You are to understand that now I had, as I may call it, two plantations in the island—one my little fortification or tent, with the wall about it, under the rock, with the cave behind me, which by this time I had enlarged into several apartments or caves, one within another.
 * I fancied myself now like one of the ancient giants who were said to live in caves and holes in the rocks, where none could come at them; for I persuaded myself, while I was here, that if five hundred savages were to hunt me, they could never find me out—or if they did, they would not venture to attack me here.

title: Citations:caves


text:
Citations:cavity

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The place I was in was a most delightful cavity, or grotto, though perfectly dark; the floor was dry and level, and had a sort of a small loose gravel upon it, so that there was no nauseous or venomous creature to be seen, neither was there any damp or wet on the sides or roof.
 * Friday wished to burn the hollow or cavity of this tree out, to make it for a boat, but I showed him how to cut it with tools; which, after I had showed him how to use, he did very handily; and in about a month’s hard labour we finished it and made it very handsome; especially when, with our axes, which I showed him how to handle, we cut and hewed the outside into the true shape of a boat.

title: Citations:cavity


text:
Citations:cedar-tree

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * This was a most preposterous method; but the eagerness of my fancy prevailed, and to work I went. I felled a cedar-tree, and I question much whether Solomon ever had such a one for the building of the Temple of Jerusalem; it was five feet ten inches diameter at the lower part next the stump, and four feet eleven inches diameter at the end of twenty-two feet; after which it lessened for a while, and then parted into branches.
 * As to a mast, that was easy enough to get; so I pitched upon a straight young cedar-tree, which I found near the place, and which there were great plenty of in the island, and I set Friday to work to cut it down, and gave him directions how to shape and order it.

title: Citations:cedar-tree


text:
Citations:chaff

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When it was growing, and grown, I have observed already how many things I wanted to fence it, secure it, mow or reap it, cure and carry it home, thrash, part it from the chaff, and save it.

title: Citations:chaff


text:
тэгъэцӏэшъутыкӏын

Verb

 * 1) to make someone slip over a
 * Кӏалэр пшъашъэм егукӏи джыхашъом къитигъэцӏэшъутыкӏэгъ — The boy pushed the girl and made her slip over the surface.
 * Шэйтаным гъогу тэрэзым утигъэцӏэшъутыкӏыщт — The devil will slip you from the right path.

title: тэгъэцӏэшъутыкӏын


text:
тэцӏэшъутыкӏын

Verb

 * 1) to slip over a

title: тэцӏэшъутыкӏын


text:
Citations:chapters

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * July 4.—In the morning I took the Bible; and beginning at the New Testament, I began seriously to read it, and imposed upon myself to read a while every morning and every night; not tying myself to the number of chapters, but long as my thoughts should engage me.

title: Citations:chapters


text: chíjiǔ

title: chíjiǔ


text:
Citations:charges

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * This was game indeed to us, but this was no food; and I was very sorry to lose three charges of powder and shot upon a creature that was good for nothing to us.
 * Under these instructions, the Spaniard and the old savage, the father of Friday, went away in one of the canoes which they might be said to have come in, or rather were brought in, when they came as prisoners to be devoured by the savages. I gave each of them a musket, with a firelock on it, and about eight charges of powder and ball, charging them to be very good husbands of both, and not to use either of them but upon urgent occasions.

title: Citations:charges


text:
Citations:charitable

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * As he was charitable in this proposal, so he was just in the performance to a tittle; for he ordered the seamen that none should touch anything that I had: then he took everything into his own possession, and gave me back an exact inventory of them, that I might have them, even to my three earthen jars.

title: Citations:charitable


text:
Citations:charitably

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When I was delivered and taken up at sea by the Portugal captain, well used, and dealt justly and honourably with, as well as charitably, I had not the least thankfulness in my thoughts.

title: Citations:charitably


text:
Citations:charming

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and we’ll forget all that; d’ye see what charming weather ’tis now?” To make short this sad part of my story, we went the way of all sailors; the punch was made and I was made half drunk with it: and in that one night’s wickedness I drowned all my repentance, all my reflections upon my past conduct, all my resolutions for the future.

title: Citations:charming


text: тэцӏэшъутыкӏьын

title: тэцӏэшъутыкӏьын


text:
Citations:chequer-work

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * How strange a chequer-work of Providence is the life of man! and by what secret different springs are the affections hurried about, as different circumstances present!
 * And thus I have given the first part of a life of fortune and adventure—a life of Providence’s chequer-work, and of a variety which the world will seldom be able to show the like of; beginning foolishly, but closing much more happily than any part of it ever gave me leave so much as to hope for.

title: Citations:chequer-work


text:
Citations:chequered

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Then I called a council—that is to say in my thoughts—whether I should take back the raft; but this appeared impracticable: so I resolved to go as before, when the tide was down; and I did so, only that I stripped before I went from my hut, having nothing on but my chequered shirt, a pair of linen drawers, and a pair of pumps on my feet.
 * My clothes, too, began to decay; as to linen, I had had none a good while, except some chequered shirts which I found in the chests of the other seamen, and which I carefully preserved; because many times I could bear no other clothes on but a shirt; and it was a very great help to me that I had, among all the men’s clothes of the ship, almost three dozen of shirts.

title: Citations:chequered


text:
Citations:chest

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * And it was after long searching that I found out the carpenter’s chest, which was, indeed, a very useful prize to me, and much more valuable than a shipload of gold would have been at that time. I got it down to my raft, whole as it was, without losing time to look into it, for I knew in general what it contained.
 * And thus, having found two or three broken oars belonging to the boat—and, besides the tools which were in the chest, I found two saws, an axe, and a hammer; with this cargo I put to sea.
 * However, as well as I could, I barricaded myself round with the chest and boards that I had brought on shore, and made a kind of hut for that night’s lodging.

title: Citations:chest


text: huíxiǎng

title: huíxiǎng


text:
Citations:chests

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I was under some apprehension, during my absence from the land, that at least my provisions might be devoured on shore: but when I came back I found no sign of any visitor; only there sat a creature like a wild cat upon one of the chests, which, when I came towards it, ran away a little distance, and then stood still.
 * Having got my second cargo on shore—though I was fain to open the barrels of powder, and bring them by parcels, for they were too heavy, being large casks—I went to work to make me a little tent with the sail and some poles which I cut for that purpose: and into this tent I brought everything that I knew would spoil either with rain or sun; and I piled all the empty chests and casks up in a circle round the tent, to fortify it from any sudden attempt, either from man or beast.
 * Nov. 2.—I set up all my chests and boards, and the pieces of timber which made my rafts, and with them formed a fence round me, a little within the place I had marked out for my fortification.

title: Citations:chests


text:
Citations:chew

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * This evening I renewed the medicine, which I had supposed did me good the day before—the tobacco steeped in rum; only I did not take so much as before, nor did I chew any of the leaf, or hold my head over the smoke; however, I was not so well the next day, which was the first of July, as I hoped I should have been; for I had a little spice of the cold fit, but it was not much.

title: Citations:chew


text:
Citations:chewed

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * What use to make of the tobacco I knew not, in my distemper, or whether it was good for it or no: but I tried several experiments with it, as if I was resolved it should hit one way or other. I first took a piece of leaf, and chewed it in my mouth, which, indeed, at first almost stupefied my brain, the tobacco being green and strong, and that I had not been much used to.

title: Citations:chewed


text:
Citations:chips

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * With inexpressible hacking and hewing I reduced both the sides of it into chips till it began to be light enough to move; then I turned it, and made one side of it smooth and flat as a board from end to end; then, turning that side downward, cut the other side til I brought the plank to be about three inches thick, and smooth on both sides.

title: Citations:chips


text: thinking over

title: thinking over


text:
Citations:chisel

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It cost me near three months more to clear the inside, and work it out so as to make an exact boat of it; this I did, indeed, without fire, by mere mallet and chisel, and by the dint of hard labour, till I had brought it to be a very handsome periagua, and big enough to have carried six-and-twenty men, and consequently big enough to have carried me and all my cargo.

title: Citations:chisel


text: thought over

title: thought over


text:
Citations:chopping

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * April 22.—The next morning I begin to consider of means to put this resolve into execution; but I was at a great loss about my tools. I had three large axes, and abundance of hatchets (for we carried the hatchets for traffic with the Indians); but with much chopping and cutting knotty hard wood, they were all full of notches, and dull; and though I had a grindstone, I could not turn it and grind my tools too.

title: Citations:chopping


text:
Citations:circumspect

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * However, as my jealousy increased, and held some weeks, I was a little more circumspect, and not so familiar and kind to him as before: in which I was certainly wrong too; the honest, grateful creature having no thought about it but what consisted with the best principles, both as a religious Christian and as a grateful friend, as appeared afterwards to my full satisfaction.

title: Citations:circumspect


text:
Citations:circumstance

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * After about two years, an odd circumstance presented itself, which put the old thought of making some attempt for my liberty again in my head.
 * Had I used half as much prudence to have looked into my own interest, and have made a judgment of what I ought to have done and not to have done, I had certainly never gone away from so prosperous an undertaking, leaving all the probable views of a thriving circumstance, and gone upon a voyage to sea, attended with all its common hazards, to say nothing of the reasons I had to expect particular misfortunes to myself.
 * Nothing occurred to my thought to contradict any of these conclusions, and therefore it rested upon me with the greater force, that it must needs be that God had appointed all this to befall me; that I was brought into this miserable circumstance by His direction, He having the sole power, not of me only, but of everything that happened in the world.

title: Citations:circumstance


text:
Citations:circumstances

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * At this surprising change of my circumstances, from a merchant to a miserable slave, I was perfectly overwhelmed; and now I looked back upon my father’s prophetic discourse to me, that I should be miserable and have none to relieve me, which I thought was now so effectually brought to pass that I could not be worse; for now the hand of Heaven had overtaken me, and I was undone without redemption; but, alas! this was but a taste of the misery I was to go through, as will appear in the sequel of this story.
 * I had a neighbour, a Portuguese, of Lisbon, but born of English parents, whose name was Wells, and in much such circumstances as I was. I call him my neighbour, because his plantation lay next to mine, and we went on very sociably together.
 * It is not easy for any one who has not been in the like condition to describe or conceive the consternation of men in such circumstances.

title: Citations:circumstances


text:
Citations:civil

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He told me they were all of them very civil, honest men, and they were under the greatest distress imaginable, having neither weapons nor clothes, nor any food, but at the mercy and discretion of the savages; out of all hopes of ever returning to their own country; and that he was sure, if I would undertake their relief, they would live and die by me.
 * Secondly, there was the account of four years more, while they kept the effects in their hands, before the government claimed the administration, as being the effects of a person not to be found, which they called civil death; and the balance of this, the value of the plantation increasing, amounted to nineteen thousand four hundred and forty-six crusadoes, being about three thousand two hundred and forty moidores.

title: Citations:civil


text:
Citations:claimed

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Secondly, there was the account of four years more, while they kept the effects in their hands, before the government claimed the administration, as being the effects of a person not to be found, which they called civil death; and the balance of this, the value of the plantation increasing, amounted to nineteen thousand four hundred and forty-six crusadoes, being about three thousand two hundred and forty moidores.

title: Citations:claimed


text:
Citations:clambered

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Now, as the waves were not so high as at first, being nearer land, I held my hold till the wave abated, and then fetched another run, which brought me so near the shore that the next wave, though it went over me, yet did not so swallow me up as to carry me away; and the next run I took, I got to the mainland, where, to my great comfort, I clambered up the cliffs of the shore and sat me down upon the grass, free from danger and quite out of the reach of the water.
 * Having waited a good while, listening to hear if they made any noise, at length, being very impatient, I set my guns at the foot of my ladder, and clambered up to the top of the hill, by my two stages, as usual; standing so, however, that my head did not appear above the hill, so that they could not perceive me by any means.

title: Citations:clambered


text:
Citations:clause

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * After which I caused a procuration to be drawn, empowering him to be the receiver of the annual profits of my plantation: and appointing my partner to account with him, and make the returns, by the usual fleets, to him in my name; and by a clause in the end, made a grant of one hundred moidores a year to him during his life, out of the effects, and fifty moidores a year to his son after him, for his life: and thus I requited my old man.

title: Citations:clause


text:
Citations:claws

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * As for the creature I killed, I took it to be a kind of hawk, its colour and beak resembling it, but it had no talons or claws more than common.
 * How I could not have so much as got any food, except fish and turtles; and that, as it was long before I found any of them, I must have perished first; that I should have lived, if I had not perished, like a mere savage; that if I had killed a goat or a fowl, by any contrivance, I had no way to flay or open it, or part the flesh from the skin and the bowels, or to cut it up; but must gnaw it with my teeth, and pull it with my claws, like a beast.
 * However, to shorten the story, Friday danced so much, and the bear stood so ticklish, that we had laughing enough, but still could not imagine what the fellow would do: for first we thought he depended upon shaking the bear off; and we found the bear was too cunning for that too; for he would not go out far enough to be thrown down, but clung fast with his great broad claws and feet, so that we could not imagine what would be the end of it, and what the jest would be at last.

title: Citations:claws


text:
Citations:cleverly

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He no sooner had it, but he runs to his enemy, and at one blow cut off his head so cleverly, no executioner in Germany could have done it sooner or better; which I thought very strange for one who, I had reason to believe, never saw a sword in his life before, except their own wooden swords: however, it seems, as I learned afterwards, they make their wooden swords so sharp, so heavy, and the wood is so hard, that they will even cut off heads with them, ay, and arms, and that at one blow, too.

title: Citations:cleverly


text:
Citations:cliffs

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Now, as the waves were not so high as at first, being nearer land, I held my hold till the wave abated, and then fetched another run, which brought me so near the shore that the next wave, though it went over me, yet did not so swallow me up as to carry me away; and the next run I took, I got to the mainland, where, to my great comfort, I clambered up the cliffs of the shore and sat me down upon the grass, free from danger and quite out of the reach of the water.

title: Citations:cliffs


text:
Citations:climates

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * This at length put me upon thinking whether it was not possible to make myself a canoe, or periagua, such as the natives of those climates make, even without tools, or, as I might say, without hands, of the trunk of a great tree.
 * I had a great high shapeless cap, made of a goat’s skin, with a flap hanging down behind, as well to keep the sun from me as to shoot the rain off from running into my neck, nothing being so hurtful in these climates as the rain upon the flesh under the clothes.

title: Citations:climates


text:
Citations:climbed

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * In the next place I went in to fetch my perspective glass to see what I could make of them; and having taken the ladder out, I climbed up to the top of the hill, as I used to do when I was apprehensive of anything, and to take my view the plainer without being discovered. I had scarce set my foot upon the hill when my eye plainly discovered a ship lying at anchor, at about two leagues and a half distance from me, SSE., but not above a league and a half from the shore.

title: Citations:climbed


text:
Citations:climbing

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Having secured my boat, I took my gun and went on shore, climbing up a hill, which seemed to overlook that point where I saw the full extent of it, and resolved to venture.
 * The bear soon came to the tree, and we followed at a distance: the first thing he did he stopped at the gun, smelt at it, but let it lie, and up he scrambles into the tree, climbing like a cat, though so monstrous heavy. I was amazed at the folly, as I thought it, of my man, and could not for my life see anything to laugh at, till seeing the bear get up the tree, we all rode near to him.

title: Citations:climbing


text:
Citations:clumsy

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * At my back I carried my basket, and on my shoulder my gun, and over my head a great clumsy, ugly, goat’s-skin umbrella, but which, after all, was the most necessary thing I had about me next to my gun.

title: Citations:clumsy


text:
Citations:coals

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Then I got me a piece of the goat’s flesh and broiled it on the coals, but could eat very little. I walked about, but was very weak, and withal very sad and heavy-hearted under a sense of my miserable condition, dreading, the return of my distemper the next day.
 * Then I took some and steeped it an hour or two in some rum, and resolved to take a dose of it when I lay down; and lastly, I burnt some upon a pan of coals, and held my nose close over the smoke of it as long as I could bear it, as well for the heat as almost for suffocation.
 * When the firewood was burned pretty much into embers or live coals, I drew them forward upon this hearth, so as to cover it all over, and there I let them lie till the hearth was very hot.

title: Citations:coals


text:
Citations:coast

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It was my lot first of all to fall into pretty good company in London, which does not always happen to such loose and misguided young fellows as I then was; the devil generally not omitting to lay some snare for them very early; but it was not so with me. I first got acquainted with the master of a ship who had been on the coast of Guinea; and who, having had very good success there, was resolved to go again.
 * Yet even in this voyage I had my misfortunes too; particularly, that I was continually sick, being thrown into a violent calenture by the excessive heat of the climate; our principal trading being upon the coast, from latitude of 15 degrees north even to the line itself.
 * The wind blew from the N.N.E., which was contrary to my desire, for had it blown southerly I had been sure to have made the coast of Spain, and at least reached to the bay of Cadiz; but my resolutions were, blow which way it would, I would be gone from that horrid place where I was, and leave the rest to fate.

title: Citations:coast


text:
Citations:coasting

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * In about three miles or thereabouts, coasting the shore, I came to a very good inlet or bay, about a mile over, which narrowed till it came to a very little rivulet or brook, where I found a very convenient harbour for my boat, and where she lay as if she had been in a little dock made on purpose for her.

title: Citations:coasting


text:
Citations:coffee

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * She sailed with what we call a shoulder-of-mutton sail; and the boom jibed over the top of the cabin, which lay very snug and low, and had in it room for him to lie, with a slave or two, and a table to eat on, with some small lockers to put in some bottles of such liquor as he thought fit to drink; and his bread, rice, and coffee.

title: Citations:coffee


text:
Citations:collection

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It now remained that the captain and I should inquire into one another’s circumstances. I began first, and told him my whole history, which he heard with an attention even to amazement—and particularly at the wonderful manner of my being furnished with provisions and ammunition; and, indeed, as my story is a whole collection of wonders, it affected him deeply.

title: Citations:collection


text:
Citations:colliers

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * While this was doing the master, seeing some light colliers, who, not able to ride out the storm were obliged to slip and run away to sea, and would come near us, ordered to fire a gun as a signal of distress.

title: Citations:colliers


text:
Citations:colonies

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Those who understand such enclosures will think I had very little contrivance when I pitched upon a place very proper for all these (being a plain, open piece of meadow land, or savannah, as our people call it in the western colonies), which had two or three little drills of fresh water in it, and at one end was very woody—I say, they will smile at my forecast, when I shall tell them I began by enclosing this piece of ground in such a manner that, my hedge or pale must have been at least two miles about.

title: Citations:colonies


text:
Citations:commodiously

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Nov. 23.—My other work having now stood still, because of my making these tools, when they were finished I went on, and working every day, as my strength and time allowed, I spent eighteen days entirely in widening and deepening my cave, that it might hold my goods commodiously.

title: Citations:commodiously


text:
think back

Verb

 * 1)  To think about a time or experience; to recall.
 * When I think back on those times we shared together, I can't help but feel a little sad.
 * Think back to a time when you were happy.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Danish:
 * Finnish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:

title: think back


text: thinks back

title: thinks back


text: thinking back

title: thinking back


text: thought back

title: thought back


text: factors of production

title: factors of production


text:
Citations:comparing

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had another reflection, which assisted me also to comfort my mind with hopes; and this was comparing my present situation with what I had deserved, and had therefore reason to expect from the hand of Providence.
 * It put me upon reflecting how little repining there would be among mankind at any condition of life if people would rather compare their condition with those that were worse, in order to be thankful, than be always comparing them with those which are better, to assist their murmurings and complainings.
 * In my reflections upon the state of my case since I came on shore on this island, I was comparing the happy posture of my affairs in the first years of my habitation here, with the life of anxiety, fear, and care which I had lived in ever since I had seen the print of a foot in the sand.

title: Citations:comparing


text:
Citations:competitor

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had nothing to covet, for I had all that I was now capable of enjoying; I was lord of the whole manor; or, if I pleased, I might call myself king or emperor over the whole country which I had possession of: there were no rivals; I had no competitor, none to dispute sovereignty or command with me: I might have raised ship-loadings of corn, but I had no use for it; so I let as little grow as I thought enough for my occasion.

title: Citations:competitor


text:
Citations:complainings

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It put me upon reflecting how little repining there would be among mankind at any condition of life if people would rather compare their condition with those that were worse, in order to be thankful, than be always comparing them with those which are better, to assist their murmurings and complainings.

title: Citations:complainings


text:
Citations:complaint

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The next morning early, two of the five men came swimming to the ship’s side, and making the most lamentable complaint of the other three, begged to be taken into the ship for God’s sake, for they should be murdered, and begged the captain to take them on board, though he hanged them immediately.

title: Citations:complaint


text:
Citations:complete

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I found, indeed, some intervals of reflection; and the serious thoughts did, as it were, endeavour to return again sometimes; but I shook them off, and roused myself from them as it were from a distemper, and applying myself to drinking and company, soon mastered the return of those fits—for so I called them; and I had in five or six days got as complete a victory over conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with it could desire.
 * The working part of this day and of the next were wholly employed in making my table, for I was yet but a very sorry workman, though time and necessity made me a complete natural mechanic soon after, as I believe they would do any one else.
 * This was a complete enclosure to me; for within I had room enough, and nothing could come at me from without, unless it could first mount my wall.

title: Citations:complete


text:
Citations:complied

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I gave him some milk in an earthen pot, and let him see me drink it before him, and sop my bread in it; and gave him a cake of bread to do the like, which he quickly complied with, and made signs that it was very good for him.

title: Citations:complied


text:
Citations:compliment

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I met with one piece of gratitude indeed, which I did not expect; and this was, that the master of the ship, whom I had so happily delivered, and by the same means saved the ship and cargo, having given a very handsome account to the owners of the manner how I had saved the lives of the men and the ship, they invited me to meet them and some other merchants concerned, and all together made me a very handsome compliment upon the subject, and a present of almost £200 sterling.

 * 2014,, Un tant doç fogier, 2017, IEO Edicions/novelum - IEO, Toulouse/Périgueux, page 20.
 * D'ente era, Darnaudguilhem podiá pas auvir çò que li disiá l'autre, mas quo era segurament pas daus compliments.

title: Citations:compliment


text:
Citations:comply

 * 1) To yield assent; to accord; to acquiesce, agree, consent; to adapt oneself, to conform.

title: Citations:comply


text:
Citations:composure

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * In the midst of the greatest composure of my mind, this would break out upon me like a storm, and make me wring my hands and weep like a child.
 * It is not easy to imagine what confusion this sight put me into, especially seeing them come on my side of the island, and so near to me; but when I considered their coming must be always with the current of the ebb, I began afterwards to be more sedate in my mind, being satisfied that I might go abroad with safety all the time of the flood of tide, if they were not on shore before; and having made this observation, I went abroad about my harvest work with the more composure.

title: Citations:composure


text:
Citations:comrade

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I immediately considered that this must be some ship in distress, and that they had some comrade, or some other ship in company, and fired these for signals of distress, and to obtain help.
 * They needed very few arguments to persuade a single man to yield, when he saw five men upon him and his comrade knocked down: besides, this was, it seems, one of the three who were not so hearty in the mutiny as the rest of the crew, and therefore was easily persuaded not only to yield, but afterwards to join very sincerely with us.

title: Citations:comrade


text:
Citations:conceal

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Upon the whole, I concluded that I ought, neither in principle nor in policy, one way or other, to concern myself in this affair: that my business was, by all possible means to conceal myself from them, and not to leave the least sign for them to guess by that there were any living creatures upon the island—I mean of human shape.

title: Citations:conceal


text:
Citations:concern

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Though my mother refused to move it to my father, yet I heard afterwards that she reported all the discourse to him, and that my father, after showing a great concern at it, said to her, with a sigh, “That boy might be happy if he would stay at home; but if he goes abroad, he will be the most miserable wretch that ever was born: I can give no consent to it.”
 * Well, but then it came on strangely, if God has made all these things, He guides and governs them all, and all things that concern them; for the Power that could make all things must certainly have power to guide and direct them.
 * My next concern was to get me a stone mortar to stamp or beat some corn in; for as to the mill, there was no thought of arriving at that perfection of art with one pair of hands.

title: Citations:concern


text:
Citations:conclusion

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I contented myself with these discoveries for this time, and came back, musing with myself what course I might take to know the virtue and goodness of any of the fruits or plants which I should discover, but could bring it to no conclusion; for, in short, I had made so little observation while I was in the Brazils, that I knew little of the plants in the field; at least, very little that might serve to any purpose now in my distress.
 * Upon this, however, I made this conclusion: that my only way to go about to attempt an escape was, to endeavour to get a savage into my possession: and, if possible, it should be one of their prisoners, whom they had condemned to be eaten, and should bring hither to kill.
 * I mused for some time on what he had said, and found it was a very rational conclusion, and that therefore something was to be resolved on speedily, as well to draw the men on board into some snare for their surprise as to prevent their landing upon us, and destroying us.

title: Citations:conclusion


text:
Citations:confined

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He called me one morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject.

title: Citations:confined


text:
Citations:confinement

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * In this confinement, I began to be straitened for food: but venturing out twice, I one day killed a goat; and the last day, which was the 26th, found a very large tortoise, which was a treat to me, and my food was regulated thus: I ate a bunch of raisins for my breakfast; a piece of the goat’s flesh, or of the turtle, for my dinner, broiled—for, to my great misfortune, I had no vessel to boil or stew anything; and two or three of the turtle’s eggs for my supper.
 * During this confinement in my cover by the rain, I worked daily two or three hours at enlarging my cave, and by degrees worked it on towards one side, till I came to the outside of the hill, and made a door or way out, which came beyond my fence or wall; and so I came in and out this way.
 * They promised faithfully to bear their confinement with patience, and were very thankful that they had such good usage as to have provisions and light left them; for Friday gave them candles (such as we made ourselves) for their comfort; and they did not know but that he stood sentinel over them at the entrance.

title: Citations:confinement


text:
Citations:confirms

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The present question abundantly confirms me in the justice of this reasoning; for had I not been made cautious by this secret admonition, come it from whence it will, I had been done inevitably, and in a far worse condition than before, as you will see presently.

title: Citations:confirms


text:
sülik

Adjective

 * 1) heavenly

title: sülik


text:
Citations:conqueror

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * While this was doing, I sent Friday with the captain’s mate to the boat with orders to secure her, and bring away the oars and sails, which they did; and by-and-by three straggling men, that were (happily for them) parted from the rest, came back upon hearing the guns fired; and seeing the captain, who was before their prisoner, now their conqueror, they submitted to be bound also; and so our victory was complete.

title: Citations:conqueror


text:
Citations:consciences

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It is certain these people do not commit this as a crime; it is not against their own consciences reproving, or their light reproaching them; they do not know it to be an offence, and then commit it in defiance of divine justice, as we do in almost all the sins we commit.

title: Citations:consciences


text:
အရောင်

Noun

 * 1) glow, radiance
 * 2) sheen
 * 3) colour

title: အရောင်


text:
Citations:consideration

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When this cargo arrived I thought my fortune made, for I was surprised with the joy of it; and my stood steward, the captain, had laid out the five pounds, which my friend had sent him for a present for himself, to purchase and bring me over a servant, under bond for six years’ service, and would not accept of any consideration, except a little tobacco, which I would have him accept, being of my own produce.
 * For this purpose, that I might do everything with discretion and consideration, I fitted up a little mast in my boat, and made a sail too out of some of the pieces of the ship’s sails which lay in store, and of which I had a great stock by me.
 * The thoughts of this sometimes sank my very soul within me, and distressed my mind so much that I could not soon recover it, to think what I should have done, and how I should not only have been unable to resist them, but even should not have had presence of mind enough to do what I might have done; much less what now, after so much consideration and preparation, I might be able to do.

title: Citations:consideration


text:
Citations:considerations

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * These considerations really put me to a pause, and to a kind of a full stop; and I began by little and little to be off my design, and to conclude I had taken wrong measures in my resolution to attack the savages; and that it was not my business to meddle with them, unless they first attacked me; and this it was my business, if possible, to prevent: but that, if I were discovered and attacked by them, I knew my duty.

title: Citations:considerations


text:
Citations:construe

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Now I began to construe the words mentioned above, “Call on Me, and I will deliver thee,” in a different sense from what I had ever done before; for then I had no notion of anything being called deliverance, but my being delivered from the captivity I was in; for though I was indeed at large in the place, yet the island was certainly a prison to me, and that in the worse sense in the world.

title: Citations:construe


text:
Citations:consultation

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The captain made a very just proposal to me upon this consultation of theirs, viz. that perhaps they would all fire a volley again, to endeavour to make their fellows hear, and that we should all sally upon them just at the juncture when their pieces were all discharged, and they would certainly yield, and we should have them without bloodshed.
 * We waited a great while, though very impatient for their removing; and were very uneasy when, after long consultation, we saw them all start up and march down towards the sea; it seems they had such dreadful apprehensions of the danger of the place that they resolved to go on board the ship again, give their companions over for lost, and so go on with their intended voyage with the ship.

title: Citations:consultation


text:
Citations:consultations

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He said they had many consultations about it; but that having neither vessel nor tools to build one, nor provisions of any kind, their councils always ended in tears and despair.

title: Citations:consultations


text:
Citations:consuming

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had been talking a great deal to him of the power of God, His omnipotence, His aversion to sin, His being a consuming fire to the workers of iniquity; how, as He had made us all, He could destroy us and all the world in a moment; and he listened with great seriousness to me all the while.

title: Citations:consuming


text:
Citations:contemplated

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When I came home from this journey, I contemplated with great pleasure the fruitfulness of that valley, and the pleasantness of the situation; the security from storms on that side of the water, and the wood: and concluded that I had pitched upon a place to fix my abode which was by far the worst part of the country.

title: Citations:contemplated


text:
Citations:contemplation

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I walked about on the shore lifting up my hands, and my whole being, as I may say, wrapped up in a contemplation of my deliverance; making a thousand gestures and motions, which I cannot describe; reflecting upon all my comrades that were drowned, and that there should not be one soul saved but myself; for, as for them, I never saw them afterwards, or any sign of them, except three of their hats, one cap, and two shoes that were not fellows.

title: Citations:contemplation


text:
Citations:continent

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Where I was, I yet knew not; whether on the continent or on an island; whether inhabited or not inhabited; whether in danger of wild beasts or not.
 * When I had passed the vale where my bower stood, as above, I came within view of the sea to the west, and it being a very clear day, I fairly descried land—whether an island or a continent I could not tell; but it lay very high, extending from the W. to the W.S.W. at a very great distance; by my guess it could not be less than fifteen or twenty leagues off.
 * It was after this some considerable time, that being upon the top of the hill at the east side of the island, from whence, as I have said, I had, in a clear day, discovered the main or continent of America, Friday, the weather being very serene, looks very earnestly towards the mainland, and, in a kind of surprise, falls a jumping and dancing, and calls out to me, for I was at some distance from him.

title: Citations:continent


text:
Citations:continues

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Pray,” continues he, “what are you; and on what account did you go to sea?” Upon that I told him some of my story; at the end of which he burst out into a strange kind of passion: “What had I done,” says he, “that such an unhappy wretch should come into my ship?

title: Citations:continues


text:
වර්ණ

Noun

 * 1) colour, color

title: වර්ණ


text:
Citations:contraries

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Thus, we never see the true state of our condition till it is illustrated to us by its contraries, nor know how to value what we enjoy, but by the want of it.

title: Citations:contraries


text:
Citations:contributed

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The application which I made use of was perfectly new, and perhaps which had never cured an ague before; neither can I recommend it to any to practise, by this experiment: and though it did carry off the fit, yet it rather contributed to weakening me; for I had frequent convulsions in my nerves and limbs for some time.

title: Citations:contributed


text:
Citations:contrivance

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * My first contrivance was to make a pretence to speak to this Moor, to get something for our subsistence on board; for I told him we must not presume to eat of our patron’s bread.
 * I had never handled a tool in my life; and yet, in time, by labour, application, and contrivance, I found at last that I wanted nothing but I could have made it, especially if I had had tools.
 * In the night, I took my first contrivance, and got up in a tree, where I slept well; and the next morning proceeded upon my discovery; travelling nearly four miles, as I might judge by the length of the valley, keeping still due north, with a ridge of hills on the south and north side of me.

title: Citations:contrivance


text:
Citations:contrivances

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I believe the reader of this will not think it strange if I confess that these anxieties, these constant dangers I lived in, and the concern that was now upon me, put an end to all invention, and to all the contrivances that I had laid for my future accommodations and conveniences.
 * I was but a bungling shipwright, yet as I knew the usefulness and even necessity of such a thing, I applied myself with so much pains to do it, that at last I brought it to pass; though, considering the many dull contrivances I had for it that failed, I think it cost me almost as much labour as making the boat.
 * After this communication was at an end, I carried him and his two men into my apartment, leading them in just where I came out, viz. at the top of the house, where I refreshed them with such provisions as I had, and showed them all the contrivances I had made during my long, long inhabiting that place.

title: Citations:contrivances


text:
libik

Adjective

 * 1) free
 * 2) * Pened de  Galatiyänanes (Paul's Epistle to the Galatians) iv, 26, tr. by Arie de Jong:
 * Ab el  sülik binon libik;
 * But the heavenly Jerusalem is free,

title: libik


text:
Citations:contriving

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I worked excessive hard these three or four months to get my wall done; and the 14th of April I closed it up, contriving to go into it, not by a door but over the wall, by a ladder, that there might be no sign on the outside of my habitation.
 * With these thoughts, I resolved to remove my tent from the place where it stood, which was just under the hanging precipice of the hill; and which, if it should be shaken again, would certainly fall upon my tent; and I spent the two next days, being the 19th and 20th of April, in contriving where and how to remove my habitation.
 * I was something impatient, as I have observed, to have the use of my boat, though very loath to run any more hazards; and therefore sometimes I sat contriving ways to get her about the island, and at other times I sat myself down contented enough without her.

title: Citations:contriving


text:
Citations:conveniences

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Having now fixed my habitation, I found it absolutely necessary to provide a place to make a fire in, and fuel to burn: and what I did for that, and also how I enlarged my cave, and what conveniences I made, I shall give a full account of in its place; but I must now give some little account of myself, and of my thoughts about living, which, it may well be supposed, were not a few.
 * As in my present condition there were not really many things which I wanted, so indeed I thought that the frights I had been in about these savage wretches, and the concern I had been in for my own preservation, had taken off the edge of my invention, for my own conveniences; and I had dropped a good design, which I had once bent my thoughts upon, and that was to try if I could not make some of my barley into malt, and then try to brew myself some beer.
 * I believe the reader of this will not think it strange if I confess that these anxieties, these constant dangers I lived in, and the concern that was now upon me, put an end to all invention, and to all the contrivances that I had laid for my future accommodations and conveniences.

title: Citations:conveniences


text:
Citations:converse

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had nobody to converse with, but now and then this neighbour; no work to be done, but by the labour of my hands; and I used to say, I lived just like a man cast away upon some desolate island, that had nobody there but himself.
 * That I shall not discuss, and perhaps cannot account for; but certainly they are a proof of the converse of spirits, and a secret communication between those embodied and those unembodied, and such a proof as can never be withstood; of which I shall have occasion to give some remarkable instances in the remainder of my solitary residence in this dismal place.
 * That such hints and notices are given us I believe few that have made any observation of things can deny; that they are certain discoveries of an invisible world, and a converse of spirits, we cannot doubt; and if the tendency of them seems to be to warn us of danger, why should we not suppose they are from some friendly agent (whether supreme, or inferior and subordinate, is not the question), and that they are given for our good?

title: Citations:converse


text:
Citations:convince

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I soon found a way to convince him that I would do him no harm; and taking him up by the hand, laughed at him, and pointing to the kid which I had killed, beckoned to him to run and fetch it, which he did: and while he was wondering, and looking to see how the creature was killed, I loaded my gun again.

title: Citations:convince


text:
Citations:convulsions

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The application which I made use of was perfectly new, and perhaps which had never cured an ague before; neither can I recommend it to any to practise, by this experiment: and though it did carry off the fit, yet it rather contributed to weakening me; for I had frequent convulsions in my nerves and limbs for some time.

title: Citations:convulsions


text:
Citations:cook

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Besides this barley, there were, as above, twenty or thirty stalks of rice, which I preserved with the same care and for the same use, or to the same purpose—to make me bread, or rather food; for I found ways to cook it without baking, though I did that also after some time.

title: Citations:cook


text:
Citations:cook-room

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * After this I went on board; but the first sight I met with was two men drowned in the cook-room, or forecastle of the ship, with their arms fast about one another.

title: Citations:cook-room


text:
Citations:cooked

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * How they had cooked it I knew not, or what it was; but they were all dancing, in I know not how many barbarous gestures and figures, their own way, round the fire.

title: Citations:cooked


text:
Citations:cookery

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I perceived one of them immediately fall; being knocked down, I suppose, with a club or wooden sword, for that was their way; and two or three others were at work immediately, cutting him open for their cookery, while the other victim was left standing by himself, till they should be ready for him.
 * 1871 [380 BCE], Plato, Gorgias, tr. Benjamin Jowett:
 * Cookery, then, I maintain to be a flattery which takes the form of medicine...
 * 1997, Leon Mayhew, The New Public, page 22–3:
 * Yet ever since Plato claimed that rhetoric is only a knack of making the worse appear the better cause – a form of "cookery" – rhetorical theories of social order have been under attack...

title: Citations:cookery


text:
Citations:cooled

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Nov. 13.—This day it rained, which refreshed me exceedingly, and cooled the earth; but it was accompanied with terrible thunder and lightning, which frightened me dreadfully, for fear of my powder.

title: Citations:cooled


text:
Citations:cooler

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The reason why I could not go naked was, I could not bear the heat of the sun so well when quite naked as with some clothes on; nay, the very heat frequently blistered my skin: whereas, with a shirt on, the air itself made some motion, and whistling under the shirt, was twofold cooler than without it.

title: Citations:cooler


text:
Citations:coolest

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * However, at last, as I said, I made one to answer, and covered it with skins, the hair upwards, so that it cast off the rain like a pent-house, and kept off the sun so effectually, that I could walk out in the hottest of the weather with greater advantage than I could before in the coolest, and when I had no need of it could close it, and carry it under my arm.

title: Citations:coolest


text:
Citations:cooling

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * After all, Xury’s advice was good, and I took it; we dropped our little anchor, and lay still all night; I say still, for we slept none; for in two or three hours we saw vast great creatures (we knew not what to call them) of many sorts, come down to the sea-shore and run into the water, wallowing and washing themselves for the pleasure of cooling themselves; and they made such hideous howlings and yellings, that I never indeed heard the like.

title: Citations:cooling


text:
Citations:cork

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He rose immediately, for he swam like a cork, and called to me, begged to be taken in, told me he would go all over the world with me.

title: Citations:cork


text:
Citations:corresponded

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * These £40 I had mustered together by the assistance of some of my relations whom I corresponded with; and who, I believe, got my father, or at least my mother, to contribute so much as that to my first adventure.

title: Citations:corresponded


text:
Citations:councils

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He said they had many consultations about it; but that having neither vessel nor tools to build one, nor provisions of any kind, their councils always ended in tears and despair.

title: Citations:councils


text:
Citations:counsellor

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I was once inclined to have gone on shore to them; but Xury was my better counsellor, and said to me, “No go, no go.” However, I hauled in nearer the shore that I might talk to them, and I found they ran along the shore by me a good way.

title: Citations:counsellor


text:
Citations:counsels

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * All the good counsels of my parents, my father’s tears and my mother’s entreaties, came now fresh into my mind; and my conscience, which was not yet come to the pitch of hardness to which it has since, reproached me with the contempt of advice, and the breach of my duty to God and my father.

title: Citations:counsels


text:
Citations:cove

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * At length I spied a little cove on the right shore of the creek, to which with great pain and difficulty I guided my raft, and at last got so near that, reaching ground with my oar, I could thrust her directly in.
 * But my good luck began now to leave me; for this raft was so unwieldy, and so overladen, that, after I had entered the little cove where I had landed the rest of my goods, not being able to guide it so handily as I did the other, it overset, and threw me and all my cargo into the water.
 * When I was on shore, God I fell on my knees and gave God thanks for my deliverance, resolving to lay aside all thoughts of my deliverance by my boat; and refreshing myself with such things as I had, I brought my boat close to the shore, in a little cove that I had spied under some trees, and laid me down to sleep, being quite spent with the labour and fatigue of the voyage.

title: Citations:cove


text:
Citations:covenants

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * This they all engaged to do, and entered into writings or covenants to do so; and I made a formal will, disposing of my plantation and effects in case of my death, making the captain of the ship that had saved my life, as before, my universal heir, but obliging him to dispose of my effects as I had directed in my will; one half of the produce being to himself, and the other to be shipped to England.

title: Citations:covenants


text: мэшӏухъогъон

title: мэшӏухъогъон


text:
Citations:covet

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I had nothing to covet, for I had all that I was now capable of enjoying; I was lord of the whole manor; or, if I pleased, I might call myself king or emperor over the whole country which I had possession of: there were no rivals; I had no competitor, none to dispute sovereignty or command with me: I might have raised ship-loadings of corn, but I had no use for it; so I let as little grow as I thought enough for my occasion.
 * I learned to look more upon the bright side of my condition, and less upon the dark side, and to consider what I enjoyed rather than what I wanted; and this gave me sometimes such secret comforts, that I cannot express them; and which I take notice of here, to put those discontented people in mind of it, who cannot enjoy comfortably what God has given them, because they see and covet something that He has not given them.

title: Citations:covet


text:
Citations:crack

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I plied the fire with fresh fuel round the outside and upon the top, till I saw the pots in the inside red-hot quite through, and observed that they did not crack at all.

title: Citations:crack


text:
Citations:created

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He stood like one frightened again, notwithstanding all I had said to him; and I found he was the more amazed, because he did not see me put anything into the gun, but thought that there must be some wonderful fund of death and destruction in that thing, able to kill man, beast, bird, or anything near or far off; and the astonishment this created in him was such as could not wear off for a long time; and I believe, if I would have let him, he would have worshipped me and my gun.

title: Citations:created


text:
auf der faulen Haut liegen

Verb

 * 1)  to laze around

Usage notes
Only the auxiliary is used in northern and central Germany. In southern Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, is common in the vernacular and also, alternatively, in standard usage.

title: auf der faulen Haut liegen


text: шӏухъогъон

title: шӏухъогъон


text: ешӏухъогъон

title: ешӏухъогъон


text:
Citations:credible

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * All this time I worked very hard, the rains hindering me many days, nay, sometimes weeks together; but I thought I should never be perfectly secure till this wall was finished; and it is scarce credible what inexpressible labour everything was done with, especially the bringing piles out of the woods and driving them into the ground; for I made them much bigger than I needed to have done.
 * I was surprised, and yet very well pleased, to see the young trees grow; and I pruned them, and led them up to grow as much alike as I could; and it is scarce credible how beautiful a figure they grew into in three years; so that though the hedge made a circle of about twenty-five yards in diameter, yet the trees, for such I might now call them, soon covered it, and it was a complete shade, sufficient to lodge under all the dry season.

title: Citations:credible


text:
Citations:credit

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Upon the whole, here was an undoubted testimony that there was scarce any condition in the world so miserable but there was something negative or something positive to be thankful for in it; and let this stand as a direction from the experience of the most miserable of all conditions in this world: that we may always find in it something to comfort ourselves from, and to set, in the description of good and evil, on the credit side of the account.

title: Citations:credit


text:
Citations:creep

 * 2021, Richard Fisher, Generational amnesia: The memory loss that harms the planet, (25 June 2021);
 * Despite an objectively recorded long-term decline in certain fish populations, each generation of scientists seemed to be accepting the lower abundance and diversity they studied as their "baseline". [...]
 * What this blindspot meant, Pauly argued in a short-but-influential paper, was that the scientists were failing to account fully for the slow creep of disappearing species, and each generation accepted the depleted ocean biodiversity they inherited as normal.

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I observed also that there was a place at the farther side of it that went in further, but was so low that it required me to creep upon my hands and knees to go into it, and whither it went I knew not; so, having no candle, I gave it over for that time, but resolved to go again the next day provided with candles and a tinder-box, which I had made of the lock of one of the muskets, with some wildfire in the pan.
 * Accordingly, the next day I came provided with six large candles of my own making (for I made very good candles now of goat’s tallow, but was hard set for candle-wick, using sometimes rags or rope-yarn, and sometimes the dried rind of a weed like nettles); and going into this low place I was obliged to creep upon all-fours as I have said, almost ten yards—which, by the way, I thought was a venture bold enough, considering that I knew not how far it might go, nor what was beyond it.
 * I resolved to wait, to see if they did not separate; and therefore, to make sure of them, I drew my ambuscade nearer, and ordered Friday and the captain to creep upon their hands and feet, as close to the ground as they could, that they might not be discovered, and get as near them as they could possibly before they offered to fire.

title: Citations:creep


text:
Citations:crimes

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * As to the crimes they were guilty of towards one another, I had nothing to do with them; they were national, and I ought to leave them to the justice of God, who is the Governor of nations, and knows how, by national punishments, to make a just retribution for national offences, and to bring public judgments upon those who offend in a public manner, by such ways as best please Him.

title: Citations:crimes


text:
Citations:crop

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The ground I had manured and dug up for them was not great; for, as I observed, my seed of each was not above the quantity of half a peck, for I had lost one whole crop by sowing in the dry season.
 * But now my crop promised very well, when on a sudden I found I was in danger of losing it all again by enemies of several sorts, which it was scarcely possible to keep from it; as, first, the goats, and wild creatures which I called hares, who, tasting the sweetness of the blade, lay in it night and day, as soon as it came up, and eat it so close, that it could get no time to shoot up into stalk.
 * However, as my arable land was but small, suited to my crop, I got it totally well fenced in about three weeks’ time; and shooting some of the creatures in the daytime, I set my dog to guard it in the night, tying him up to a stake at the gate, where he would stand and bark all night long; so in a little time the enemies forsook the place, and the corn grew very strong and well, and began to ripen apace.

title: Citations:crop


text:
Citations:crossways

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * When this was done I went down the ship’s side, and pulling them to me, I tied four of them together at both ends as well as I could, in the form of a raft, and laying two or three short pieces of plank upon them crossways, I found I could walk upon it very well, but that it was not able to bear any great weight, the pieces being too light.

title: Citations:crossways


text:
Citations:crow

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * May 9.—Went to the wreck, and with the crow made way into the body of the wreck, and felt several casks, and loosened them with the crow, but could not break them up.
 * May 24.—Every day, to this day, I worked on the wreck; and with hard labour I loosened some things so much with the crow, that the first flowing tide several casks floated out, and two of the seamen’s chests; but the wind blowing from the shore, nothing came to land that day but pieces of timber, and a hogshead, which had some Brazil pork in it; but the salt water and the sand had spoiled it.
 * When this was done, and all safe upon deck, the captain ordered the mate, with three men, to break into the round-house, where the new rebel captain lay, who, having taken the alarm, had got up, and with two men and a boy had got firearms in their hands; and when the mate, with a crow, split open the door, the new captain and his men fired boldly among them, and wounded the mate with a musket ball, which broke his arm, and wounded two more of the men, but killed nobody.

title: Citations:crow


text:
Citations:crows

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * All these I secured, together with several things belonging to the gunner, particularly two or three iron crows, and two barrels of musket bullets, seven muskets, another fowling-piece, with some small quantity of powder more; a large bagful of small shot, and a great roll of sheet-lead; but this last was so heavy, I could not hoist it up to get it over the ship’s side.
 * The piles, or stakes, which were as heavy as I could well lift, were a long time in cutting and preparing in the woods, and more, by far, in bringing home; so that I spent sometimes two days in cutting and bringing home one of those posts, and a third day in driving it into the ground; for which purpose I got a heavy piece of wood at first, but at last bethought myself of one of the iron crows; which, however, though I found it, made driving those posts or piles very laborious and tedious work.
 * As for the pickaxe, I made use of the iron crows, which were proper enough, though heavy; but the next thing was a shovel or spade; this was so absolutely necessary, that, indeed, I could do nothing effectually without it; but what kind of one to make I knew not.

title: Citations:crows


text:
Citations:cruelties

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * He told me that up a great way beyond the moon, that was beyond the setting of the moon, which must be west from their country, there dwelt white bearded men, like me, and pointed to my great whiskers, which I mentioned before; and that they had killed much mans, that was his word: by all which I understood he meant the Spaniards, whose cruelties in America had been spread over the whole country, and were remembered by all the nations from father to son.

title: Citations:cruelties


text:
Citations:cruise

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * But this hope of mine was soon taken away; for when he went to sea, he left me on shore to look after his little garden, and do the common drudgery of slaves about his house; and when he came home again from his cruise, he ordered me to lie in the cabin to look after the ship.
 * As I had a boat, my next design was to make a cruise round the island; for as I had been on the other side in one place, crossing, as I have already described it, over the land, so the discoveries I made in that little journey made me very eager to see other parts of the coast; and now I had a boat, I thought of nothing but sailing round the island.

title: Citations:cruise


text:
Citations:crumbling

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * The case was thus: As I was busy in the inside, behind my tent, just at the entrance into my cave, I was terribly frighted with a most dreadful, surprising thing indeed; for all on a sudden I found the earth come crumbling down from the roof of my cave, and from the edge of the hill over my head, and two of the posts I had set up in the cave cracked in a frightful manner.
 * I spent many a day to find out a great stone big enough to cut hollow, and make fit for a mortar, and could find none at all, except what was in the solid rock, and which I had no way to dig or cut out; nor indeed were the rocks in the island of hardness sufficient, but were all of a sandy, crumbling stone, which neither would bear the weight of a heavy pestle, nor would break the corn without filling it with sand.

title: Citations:crumbling


text:
Citations:crusadoes

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Secondly, there was the account of four years more, while they kept the effects in their hands, before the government claimed the administration, as being the effects of a person not to be found, which they called civil death; and the balance of this, the value of the plantation increasing, amounted to nineteen thousand four hundred and forty-six crusadoes, being about three thousand two hundred and forty moidores.

title: Citations:crusadoes


text:
Citations:cured

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I went on the next year with great success in my plantation: I raised fifty great rolls of tobacco on my own ground, more than I had disposed of for necessaries among my neighbours; and these fifty rolls, being each of above a hundredweight, were well cured, and laid by against the return of the fleet from Lisbon: and now increasing in business and wealth, my head began to be full of projects and undertakings beyond my reach; such as are, indeed, often the ruin of the best heads in business.
 * Now, as the apprehension of the return of my distemper terrified me very much, it occurred to my thought that the Brazilians take no physic but their tobacco for almost all distempers, and I had a piece of a roll of tobacco in one of the chests, which was quite cured, and some also that was green, and not quite cured.
 * The application which I made use of was perfectly new, and perhaps which had never cured an ague before; neither can I recommend it to any to practise, by this experiment: and though it did carry off the fit, yet it rather contributed to weakening me; for I had frequent convulsions in my nerves and limbs for some time.

title: Citations:cured


text:
Citations:curing

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I believe few people have thought much upon the strange multitude of little things necessary in the providing, producing, curing, dressing, making, and finishing this one article of bread.
 * But above all, the season for curing the grapes coming on, I caused such a prodigious quantity to be hung up in the sun, that, I believe, had we been at Alicant, where the raisins of the sun are cured, we could have filled sixty or eighty barrels; and these, with our bread, formed a great part of our food—very good living too, I assure you, for they are exceedingly nourishing.

title: Citations:curing


text:
Citations:curiosity

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * As long as it lasted I made use of it to minute down the days of the month on which any remarkable thing happened to me; and first, by casting up times past, I remembered that there was a strange concurrence of days in the various providences which befell me, and which, if I had been superstitiously inclined to observe days as fatal or fortunate, I might have had reason to have looked upon with a great deal of curiosity.
 * But I was not content with this discovery; but having now more courage, and consequently more curiosity, I took my man Friday with me, giving him the sword in his hand, with the bow and arrows at his back, which I found he could use very dexterously, making him carry one gun for me, and I two for myself; and away we marched to the place where these creatures had been; for I had a mind now to get some further intelligence of them.

title: Citations:curiosity


text:
hình ảnh

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) form and shadow
 * 2) image; picture; photograph
 * 3) image; public perception

title: hình ảnh


text:
Citations:curled

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * His hair was long and black, not curled like wool; his forehead very high and large; and a great vivacity and sparkling sharpness in his eyes.

title: Citations:curled


text:
naedam

Noun

 * 1)  multiplication

title: naedam


text:
Citations:curlews

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * It may be we may kill some alcamies (a fowl like our curlews) for ourselves, for I know he keeps the gunner’s stores in the ship.” “Yes,” says he, “I’ll bring some;” and accordingly he brought a great leather pouch, which held a pound and a half of powder, or rather more; and another with shot, that had five or six pounds, with some bullets, and put all into the boat.

title: Citations:curlews


text:
Citations:currently

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I was now come to the centre of my travels, and had in a little time all my new-discovered estate safe about me, the bills of exchange which I brought with me having been currently paid.

title: Citations:currently


text:
Citations:currents

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * Sometimes I went out in her to divert myself, but no more hazardous voyages would I go, scarcely ever above a stone’s cast or two from the shore, I was so apprehensive of being hurried out of my knowledge again by the currents or winds, or any other accident.
 * I looked on the rapid currents which ran constantly on both sides of the island at a distance, and which were very terrible to me from the remembrance of the hazard I had been in before, and my heart began to fail me; for I foresaw that if I was driven into either of those currents, I should be carried a great way out to sea, and perhaps out of my reach or sight of the island again; and that then, as my boat was but small, if any little gale of wind should rise, I should be inevitably lost.
 * Upon this, presently it occurred to me that I should go up to the highest piece of ground I could find, and observe, if I could, how the sets of the tide or currents lay when the flood came in, that I might judge whether, if I was driven one way out, I might not expect to be driven another way home, with the same rapidity of the currents.

title: Citations:currents


text:
Citations:cutlass

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * All this while I had no thought of what the matter really was, but stood trembling with the horror of the sight, expecting every moment when the three prisoners should be killed; nay, once I saw one of the villains lift up his arm with a great cutlass, as the seamen call it, or sword, to strike one of the poor men; and I expected to see him fall every moment; at which all the blood in my body seemed to run chill in my veins.

title: Citations:cutlass


text:
Citations:cutlasses

 * 1719 — Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
 * I was sadly put to it for a scythe or sickle to cut it down, and all I could do was to make one, as well as I could, out of one of the broadswords, or cutlasses, which I saved among the arms out of the ship.
 * I also furbished up one of the great cutlasses that I had out of the ship, and made me a belt to hang it on also; so that I was now a most formidable fellow to look at when I went abroad, if you add to the former description of myself the particular of two pistols, and a broadsword hanging at my side in a belt, but without a scabbard.

title: Citations:cutlasses


text:
шъхьэфитынгъэ

Noun

 * 1) freedom

title: шъхьэфитынгъэ


text:
鑒定

Verb

 * 1) to appraise; to verify
 * 2) to identify
 * 3) to evaluate
 * 1) to evaluate

Noun

 * 1) appraisal; verification
 * 2) identification
 * 3) evaluation

title: 鑒定


text: jiàndìng

title: jiàndìng


text:
namabuk

Noun

 * 1) handbook

title: namabuk


text:
形影

Noun

 * 1) form and shadow
 * 2) silhouette
 * 1) silhouette

Noun

 * 1) form and shadow

title: 形影


text:
捨棄

Verb

 * 1) to give up; to abandon; to reject; to discard

title: 捨棄


text: 舍弃

title: 舍弃


text: shěqì

title: shěqì


text: nántí

title: nántí


text: chū nántí

title: chū nántí


text: Stralop

title: Stralop


text: lùzi

title: lùzi


text:
Talk:fundraiser

This is listing the event, but is missing the person who does that. e.g.: in the street.

 * ✅ Now added. Equinox ◑ 15:09, 20 January 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:fundraiser


text:
疑古

Verb

 * 1) to doubt the veracity of ancient historical records; to be skeptical of antiquity

title: 疑古


text: yígǔ

title: yígǔ


text: 遗骨

title: 遗骨


text:
疑古派

Noun

 * 1)  the Doubting Antiquity School

title: 疑古派


text: yígǔpài

title: yígǔpài


text:
къэсын

Verb

 * 1) to arrive

title: къэсын


text:
Färövuäns

Proper noun

 * 1) Faroe Islands

title: Färövuäns


text:
Molukuäns

Proper noun

 * 1) Malaku Islands

title: Molukuäns


text: Hebriduäns

title: Hebriduäns


text:
Preusän

Proper noun

 * 1)  Prussia as an independent country

title: Preusän


text:
nemü

Etymology
From.

Preposition

 * 1) in the name of

title: nemü


text:
koapadil

Noun

 * 1) limb, body part

title: koapadil


text:
koap

Verb

 * 1)  to grow

Noun

 * 1) body

title: koap


text:
stonicöpan

Noun

 * 1) stonemason

title: stonicöpan


text:
foginan

Noun

 * 1) foreigner, outsider

title: foginan


text:
foginanihet

Noun

 * 1) xenophobia

title: foginanihet


text:
foginän

Noun

 * 1) abroad

Usage notes

 * "Foginän" cannot be used adverbially in its nominal form, use "foginäno" for this.

title: foginän


text:
cün

Noun

 * 1) chin

title: cün


text:
блын

Alternative forms

 * блыны (Adyghe)

Noun

 * 1) wall

title: блын


text:
mesed

Noun

 * 1) wage

title: mesed


text:
щэчын

Verb

 * 1) to measure weight

Synonyms

 * (Shapsug dialect)
 * (Shapsug dialect)

title: щэчын


text: щэкьын

title: щэкьын


text: къэщэкьын

title: къэщэкьын


text: къэщэчын

title: къэщэчын


text:
pülik

Adjective

 * 1) modest, limited

title: pülik


text:
vob

Noun

 * 1) work, labour

title: vob


text:
silanan

Noun

 * 1) * 1952, Arie de Jong (tr.), "Pened de ‚Paulus‛ Galatiyänanes", 1. 8,Diatek Nulik.
 * "vo"
 * "vo"

- Ab, va obs u va silanan se sül binobsöv utan, kel predom oles gospuli, kel deikon de ut, keli obs epredobs, pamaleditomöd!

 * 1) * 1955, Maurits Wagenvoort (translated), "Vindit lügadramatik jikanitana penoföl", in Volapükagased pro Nedänapükans, issue 4, page 16, and issue 5, pages 19 and 20.
 * "vo"

- Nog lidis anik silanan löfik äkanitof, e fienädan löpolödöl äjäfom ya ad sälenükön pantufis fülik okik, e, do plödü dom stom äbinon so vemo badik, äsludom ad golön nämätü God sui süt, bi ösufidalaidom valöpo fasilikumo ka sus volkan kanitöl et, kel pinemof ma nim niedik ä deköfik: svan, kel ma temunod nolavik äkaniton te balna - o! te balna ün lif lölik okik: stil kion! beat kion! dafred kion! - ed ädeadon sunädo pos atos me deadam jönik.

title: silanan


text:
laidäl

Noun

 * 1) determination, unyieldingness

title: laidäl


text:
выхухоль

Etymology
Connected in an manner with 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, , , 🇨🇬,  meaning this animal. The original form is probably oxytone.

Noun

 * 1) desman

title: выхухоль


text:
ખુશ

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) happy, joyful

title: ખુશ


text:
бүрек

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fur cap/hat, worn typically by males

title: бүрек


text:
Kleinstaaterei

Noun

 * 1)  political fragmentation of a country into many small polities with a large degree of autonomy, often in relation to the Holy Roman Empire or modern German federalism

title: Kleinstaaterei


text:
короккэ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) korokke a Japanese dish

title: короккэ


text:
subrole

Noun

 * 1) A secondary or subsidiary role.

title: subrole


text: subroles

title: subroles


text:
subsubsequence

Noun

 * 1) A subsequence of a subsequence.

title: subsubsequence


text: subsubsequences

title: subsubsequences


text:
subsubproblem

Noun

 * 1) A subproblem of a subproblem.

title: subsubproblem


text: subsubproblems

title: subsubproblems


text: semi-detacheds

title: semi-detacheds


text: Rhymes:Romanian/are

title: Rhymes:Romanian/are


text: semidetacheds

title: semidetacheds


text: unmeans

title: unmeans


text: bedodden

title: bedodden


text:
bountith

Noun

 * 1)  A bonus payment made by an employer to a servant.

title: bountith


text: bountiths

title: bountiths


text: bounteth

title: bounteth


text: bounteths

title: bounteths


text:
brandspuit

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fire hose

title: brandspuit


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

Done.


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

I don't see a module error.


text:
премиер

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  prime minister, premier

Noun

 * 1) prime minister

title: премиер


text:
премиерка

Noun

 * 1) female prime minister

title: премиерка


text:
take no prisoners

Etymology
Implying that one kills all one's enemies instead of capturing them.

Verb

 * 1)  To be uncompromising.

Translations

 * French: ne pas faire de prisonniers,
 * German: keine Gefangenen machen
 * Hungarian: nem ismer irgalmat

title: take no prisoners


text:
gibberen

Verb

 * 1)  laugh, chuckle

title: gibberen


text:
查某人

Noun

 * 1) woman
 * 2) wife non-face-to-face

title: 查某人


text:
婦人人

Noun

 * 1) woman (especially middle-aged)
 * 2)  wife

title: 婦人人


text: 妇人人

title: 妇人人


text:
artéria coronária

Noun

 * 1)  coronary artery artery that runs on the surface of the heart

title: artéria coronária


text:
上主

Proper noun

 * 1) God; Lord

title: 上主


text:
Talk:כּלומרשט

Suffix
I don't think there is an actual suffix, it is just a reflex of  that sometimes occurs after. Of course our entry for is lacking many different meanings. --WikiTiki89 16:21, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
 * I really don't understand these suffixes well enough, so I would appreciate if you could expand/rectify those. has a similar issue. —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 20:59, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes, and there are other words like that: (🇨🇬),  (🇨🇬). I don't understand all the meanings of the  suffix either, but nor do I in English, like what is the  in, for example? For , it is the neuter nominalizing suffix . --WikiTiki89 22:18, 20 January 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:כּלומרשט