text: mechaiehs

title: mechaiehs


text:
at risk

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) In a state or condition marked by a level of risk or vulnerability.

Translations

 * Finnish: vaarassa
 * French: en danger
 * Italian: a rischio
 * Maori: mōrearea

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

title: at risk


text:
عفونت

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) infection

title: عفونت


text: Category:cy:Archery

title: Category:cy:Archery


text:
extreme energy

Etymology
Introduced by.

Noun

 * 1) A range of techniques for the production of energy from unconventional resources that are environmentally damaging or risky.

title: extreme energy


text:
firing point

Noun

 * 1)  A prepared fighting position from which infantry can defend territory with minimal exposure to return fire.
 * 2) The temperature at which a flammable oil will catch fire spontaneously.

title: firing point


text: Category:Northern Sami uncountable nouns


text: Category:Northern Sami pluralia tantum

title: Category:Northern Sami pluralia tantum


text: Category:Icelandic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Proto-Germanic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Low German verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Gothic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Dutch verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Dutch verbs by inflection type


text: Category:German verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old Saxon verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old Norse verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old Frisian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Indonesian offensive terms

title: Category:Indonesian offensive terms


text: Category:Middle Low German verbs by inflection type


text:
Blackanese

Adjective

 * 1) Of mixed black and Asian heritage.

title: Blackanese


text: Category:Old English verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Swedish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Danish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Indonesian ethnic slurs

title: Category:Indonesian ethnic slurs


text: Category:Finnish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Catalan verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Wauja inflectional suffixes

title: Category:Wauja inflectional suffixes


text: Category:Slovak verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Proto-Italic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Old English nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Mauritian Creole verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Icelandic adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Finnish terms derived from Middle French


text: Category:English adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Bulgarian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Venetian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old English adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Hungarian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Finnish nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Proto-Germanic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Old Armenian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Manx verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Manx verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Greek terms prefixed with φωτο-


text: Category:Finnish adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Azerbaijani terms with historical senses


text: Category:Serbo-Croatian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Proto-Germanic adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Old Armenian nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Luxembourgish verbs by inflection type


text:
Category:Greek verbs by inflection type

 see also (these verbs will eventually have their conjugation tables changed):
 * Category:Greek second conjugation verbs
 * Category:Greek verbs with an inflection table

title: Category:Greek verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Scottish Gaelic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Portuguese verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old Armenian adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Aromanian terms prefixed with as-


text: Category:Scots verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Scots verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Nouns by inflection type by language


text: Category:Latvian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Gothic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Dutch nouns by inflection type

title: Category:Dutch nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Armenian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Saterland Frisian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Latvian nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Dutch adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Armenian nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Polish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Latin verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Latin verbs by inflection type


text: Category:German adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Faroese verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Aramaic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Russian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Norwegian Bokmål verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Ladin verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Ladin verbs by inflection type


text: Category:German Low German verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Arabic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Spanish terms suffixed with -ales


text: Category:Russian nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Korean verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Italian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Galician verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Czech verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Czech verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Arabic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Spanish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Russian adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Korean adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Irish verbs by inflection type

title: Category:Irish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Friulian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:English verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Romanian verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old High German verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Northern Sami modules

title: Category:Northern Sami modules


text: Category:Norman verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Classical Syriac nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Ancient Greek terms suffixed with -ῖτις


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Old Armenian


text: Category:Japanese verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Interlingua verbs by inflection type


text: Category:French verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Classical Nahuatl verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Ancient Greek verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Zulu nouns by inflection type

title: Category:Zulu nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Middle Armenian


text: Category:Proto-Slavic verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Old French verbs by inflection type


text: Category:English nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Circumcision

title: Category:Circumcision


text: Category:Afrikaans verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Yiddish verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Slovene verbs by inflection type


text: Category:Proto-Slavic nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Old French nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Afrikaans adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:West Frisian adjectives by inflection type


text: Category:Slovene nouns by inflection type


text: Category:Middle High German verbs by inflection type


text:
cut card

Noun

 * 1)  A brightly coloured plastic card that serves to mark the point where the dealer will reshuffle the cards, to allow the player to cut the deck prior to dealing, and to prevent the bottom card from being exposed during play.

title: cut card


text: yāojing

title: yāojing


text: yāojīng

title: yāojīng


text: xiàngmào

title: xiàngmào


text: xiàngmàotángtáng

title: xiàngmàotángtáng


text: yíbiǎo

title: yíbiǎo


text: milliardærer

title: milliardærer


text: jǔzhǐ

title: jǔzhǐ


text:
پروستات

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) prostate

title: پروستات


text: milliardærene

title: milliardærene


text: yíróng

title: yíróng


text: 猪油

title: 猪油


text:
豬油

Noun

 * 1) lard

title: 豬油


text: zhūyóu

title: zhūyóu


text:
بیماری قند

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) diabetes

title: بیماری قند


text: 农神

title: 农神


text:
農神

Noun

 * 1) god of agriculture

title: 農神


text: nóngshén

title: nóngshén


text:
رغب

Etymology
Related to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to desire, to seek (+ )
 * 2) to have an aversion for, to dislike, not to desire (+ )

title: رغب


text:
宣紙

Noun

 * 1) Xuan paper

title: 宣紙


text: 宣纸

title: 宣纸


text: xuānzhǐ

title: xuānzhǐ


text:
faithist

Noun

 * 1) religionist
 * 2) * 1998 nemo, Re: mental monologue waiting for dinner to get ready... Group: alt.tv.pol-incorrect
 * Scientists could not care less what faithists think, and we don't waste our time trying to convince them of anything.
 * 1) * 2001 whywar, Racism vs Faithism Group: soc.culture.indian
 * From the above arguement [sic] it is clear that present and past inhuman treatment suffered by nonmuslims ( as we writing we are seeing Bengali Hindus being expelled and murdered by muslim faithists) at the moslems is the result of islamic faithism
 * 1) * 2001 Santa Claus, Re: the bible is the word of god Group: alt.bible
 * That's what all of you blind faithists must convince yourselves.

title: faithist


text: faithists

title: faithists


text:
Category:Northern Sami even nouns

Nouns with even inflection have an accusative/genitive singular form with stress on an even-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the second-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable are in the strong grade in the nominative singular, illative singular and essive, and in the weak grade in other forms.

title: Category:Northern Sami even nouns


text:
Category:Northern Sami odd nouns

Nouns with odd inflection have an accusative/genitive singular form with stress on an odd-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the third-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable are in the weak grade in the nominative singular and essive, and in the strong grade in other forms.

title: Category:Northern Sami odd nouns


text:
faithism

Noun

 * 1) religionism

title: faithism


text:
超級水果

Noun

 * 1) superfruit

title: 超級水果


text: 超级水果

title: 超级水果


text: chāojí shuǐguǒ

title: chāojí shuǐguǒ


text:
超級食品

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) superfood

title: 超級食品


text: 超级食品

title: 超级食品


text:
hinay

Adjective

 * 1) slow
 * 2) weak; lacking in force (usually strength) or ability
 * 3) feeble
 * 4) low

Verb

 * 1) to slow down
 * 2) to weaken; to make weaker; to become weaker in force
 * 3) to minimize the volume

Antonyms

 * kusog

Verb

 * 1)  to do like so, do the same, do as shown

Etymology
From Proto-Central Philippine *hinay (“slow”). Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) moderation in the manner of one's action, movement, or speech

title: hinay


text: chāojí shípǐn

title: chāojí shípǐn


text:
hinantin

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) all

title: hinantin


text: liángpiào

title: liángpiào


text:
king vulture

Noun

 * 1) A widespread species of New World vulture,.

Translations

 * Catalan: voltor reial, rei dels zopilots
 * Classical Nahuatl: cōzcacuāuhtli
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * German: Königsgeier
 * Italian: avvoltoio reale
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Quechua: pampa kuntur, kuntur
 * Russian: короле́вский гриф
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

title: king vulture


text:
red river hog

Noun

 * 1) A bush pig of species, native to forested areas of western and central Africa.

Synonyms

 * bush pig

Translations

 * Bolia: nsombo
 * Finnish: pensselisika
 * Japanese: アカカワイノシシ
 * Russian: кистеу́хая свинья́, речна́я свинья́

title: red river hog


text:
Category:Northern Sami even adjectives

Adjectives with even inflection have an accusative/genitive singular form with stress on an even-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the second-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable are in the strong grade in the nominative singular, illative singular and essive, and in the weak grade in other forms.

title: Category:Northern Sami even adjectives


text:
Talk:псакинг

Is there any proof that this word came from English psaking? I think more suitable etymology is Псаки + -ing. — Игорь Телкачь 17:11, 14 November 2014 (UTC)

RFV discussion: June–November 2014
The entry appears to be a Russian protologism. In the Italian Wiktionary was cancelled after a community decision. As an additional information, the same page was created on the same day, 10th of June, in different wiktionaries. --Diuturno (talk) 12:44, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Speedy. No meaningful definition is given. --WikiTiki89 13:11, 20 June 2014 (UTC)

 * It’s a foreign word (Russian), so it’s not supposed to be a definition, it gives a translation. The bigger question is, does the English word psaking meet WT:CFI. —Stephen (Talk) 15:37, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Well in that case, no meaningful translation is given. --WikiTiki89 17:33, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
 * It might... sort of. I found the word psak in a Jewish discussion forum on Usenet as a term for a Halachic ruling, and people were making a verb out of it to refer to the making of such a ruling. On the other hand, there's psak, created by a Russian IP a couple of days ago with a completely different definition, which doesn't seem to be attestable- though there are thousands of hits that I haven't checked. It's impossible to tell which meaning is intended. Chuck Entz (talk) 16:45, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
 * While it's probably a hoax... if it's only probably we should allow it the full 30 days. Renard Migrant (talk) 10:38, 21 June 2014 (UTC)

 * psaking (the p is silent) is taken from Jennifer Psaki, the former spokesperson for the U.S. Department of State. psaking is supposed to mean something like defending the indefensible, and in an uninformed, confused, comical way. The Russian media quickly zeroed in on her for her inane prattle. Russia Today claimed the Russians liked to make fun of her because of the comic relief she provided. —Stephen (Talk) 10:56, 21 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Russian is a neologism. It's common on the web, plenty of definitions too, is included in some online dictionaries but no books with the term yet. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 11:03, 21 June 2014 (UTC)

 * finds nothing. This seems like a good candidate for speedy RFV failed as obviously unattested. Anyone who claims the quotations exist may still place them to Citations:псакинг. --Dan Polansky (talk) 19:43, 21 June 2014 (UTC)
 * It may be a neologism so, obviously, there won't be any old use of it. Since it seems currently quite common, I added, which should be reviewed after one year has passed. (I should state again that I am neutral on the use of the word and not supporting those who created the term.) --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 04:59, 26 June 2014 (UTC)
 * It still needs a better definition, because no one can be expected to know what "psaking" is and we have no English entry for it. --WikiTiki89 05:17, 26 June 2014 (UTC)
 * I oppose hot word on this. At least, quotations that meet WT:ATTEST other than spanning one year have to be added; if the proponents of hot word criteria even want to relax durably archived media requirement, then they have to provide at least some quotations that convey meaning, and argue why the sources of these quotations are good enough for hot word. --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:24, 26 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Why are you opposing? It is used in blogs and news articles, even if it's new and quite silly, IMHO. Some links - псакинг in Google News. I'm not going to bust my balls over this word but I may add some links to blogs or news articles. "Pravda" and "Radio Liberty" articles are definitely going to be archived. It's low on my priority list but I might add a better definition, usexes and links later. (Remind me if I forget). --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 03:21, 27 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Hot words are meant to be words that have such a large and widespread usage that they are unlikely to die out in the next year. This does not seem like the type of thing people will still remember next year. (Plus I still don't know what it means because no one has bothered to enter a proper definition.) --WikiTiki89 17:18, 27 June 2014 (UTC)
 * Re: "Hot words are meant to be words that have such a large and widespread". No-one can make such guesses, until the time has passed. It is clear that the term has already gained certain popularity, due to Kremlin massive propaganda and the war of words between Russian and the West and odious Dmitry Kisselyov being the leader of the Russian media. I could add the definition and other things but I completely lost interest after watching Что такое "Псакинг"? (Psaking). If anyone deletes it, I won't object. --Anatoli (обсудить/вклад) 09:43, 28 June 2014 (UTC)

RFV failed. No citations have been provided at all, so I think this entry cannot be justified even as a "hot word". I will take the occasion to express the wish for the criteria for "hot words" to be laid out somewhere explicitly. — Keφr 18:18, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:псакинг


text:
Category:Northern Sami odd adjectives

Adjectives with odd inflection have an accusative/genitive singular form with stress on an odd-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the third-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable are in the weak grade in the nominative singular and essive, and in the strong grade in other forms.

title: Category:Northern Sami odd adjectives


text:
Category:Northern Sami contracted adjectives

Adjectives with contracted inflection have an accusative/genitive singular form with stress on an even-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the second-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable are in the weak grade in the nominative singular and essive, and in the strong or extra-strong grade in other forms.


text: Category:Northern Sami adjectives by inflection type


text:
Category:Northern Sami even verbs

Verbs with even inflection have an infinitive form with stress on an even-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the second-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable can undergo gradation.

title: Category:Northern Sami even verbs


text:
Category:Northern Sami odd verbs

Verbs with odd inflection have an infinitive form with stress on an odd-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the third-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable do not undergo gradation.

title: Category:Northern Sami odd verbs


text:
Category:Northern Sami contracted verbs

Verbs with contracted inflection have an infinitive form with stress on an even-numbered syllable counting from the end (normally the second-last). The consonants following the last stressed syllable do not undergo gradation.

title: Category:Northern Sami contracted verbs


text: Category:Northern Sami verbs by inflection type


text: cuzcaquauhtli

title: cuzcaquauhtli


text:
pensselisika

Noun

 * 1) bush pig, a wild pig of the genus
 * 2) red river hog, a wild pig of the species

title: pensselisika


text: Template:se-infl-adj-even/documentation

title: Template:se-infl-adj-even/documentation


text: Template:se-infl-adj-even

title: Template:se-infl-adj-even


text:
punapensselisika

Noun

 * 1) red river hog wild pig of the species

title: punapensselisika


text:
Königsgeier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) king vulture

title: Königsgeier


text: Template:se-infl-adj-odd/documentation

title: Template:se-infl-adj-odd/documentation


text: Template:se-infl-adj-contr/documentation


text:
harmaapensselisika

Noun

 * 1) bush pig, bushpig wild pig of the species

title: harmaapensselisika


text: Template:se-infl-adj-odd

title: Template:se-infl-adj-odd


text: Template:se-infl-adj-contr

title: Template:se-infl-adj-contr


text:
churakuy

Verb
From.

 * 1)  to dress oneself
 * 2)  to keep
 * 3)  to prepare oneself
 * 4)  to dare to

title: churakuy


text:
بیماری‌زا

Alternative forms

 * — with space instead of a ZWNJ.

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) pathogenic

Noun

 * 1) pathogen

title: بیماری‌زا


text:
finiittisyys

Noun

 * 1) finiteness

title: finiittisyys


text:
斉魚

Etymology
Possibly borrowed from, from the way the characteristic mouth may resemble the bill of some birds.

Cited in Japanese since at least 1847.

Usage notes
The katakana spelling appears to be more common.

title: 斉魚


text:
狗母魚

Noun

 * 1) lizardfish

title: 狗母魚


text: preallables

title: preallables


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Armenian languages


text:
preteksto

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , neuter of , past participle of.

Noun

 * 1) pretext
 * 2) excuse

title: preteksto


text: pretekstoj

title: pretekstoj


text: pretekstojn

title: pretekstojn


text: pretekston

title: pretekston


text:
aijimower

Numeral

 * 1) five hundred
 * 2) 500

title: aijimower


text: konspirasjoner

title: konspirasjoner


text: konspirasjonene

title: konspirasjonene


text:
dorabat

Noun

 * 1) body, particularly the human body

title: dorabat


text:
夜露死苦

Etymology
Eye dialect for. This use grew out of the practices of biker gangs, who would use kanji in creative ways, possibly for the irony, as biker gang members have generally been regarded as low class and uneducated, while knowing how to read and write kanji is generally a mark of education and refinement.

The kanji are but have deliberately dark connotations:.

Interjection

 * , the adverbial form of.

Usage notes
In general usage, yoroshiku is used in parting as a request (short for ) that the addressee think well of the speaker. Some sub-cultures have taken to using the term as a greeting instead. The 夜露死苦 spelling as used by such sub-cultures would thus be a greeting, similar to good morning.

title: 夜露死苦


text: konspirasjonsteorien

title: konspirasjonsteorien


text: konspirasjonsteorier

title: konspirasjonsteorier


text: konspirasjonsteoriene

title: konspirasjonsteoriene


text: konspirasjonsteoriar

title: konspirasjonsteoriar


text: konspirasjonsteoriane

title: konspirasjonsteoriane


text:
User:Nederlandse Leeuw

My name is Nederlandse Leeuw, which means Dutch Lion in Dutch. I've had courses in Dutch, English, German, French, Latin and Ancient Greek in grammar school. I know quite a bit about etymology and loan words and am mainly interested in finding handy but correct translations of English words in Dutch and vice versa.

title: User:Nederlandse Leeuw


text:
Kojak with a Kodak

Etymology
From TV detective and the camera brand ; chosen for the rhyme.

Noun

 * 1)  A police officer with a radar gun.

title: Kojak with a Kodak


text:
רומם

Verb

 * 1)  to raise, elevate
 * 2)  to improve, benefit

Verb

 * 1) to be raised, elevated
 * 2) to be improved

title: רומם


text:
bartack

Noun

 * 1) A series of stitches used for reinforcing areas of stress on a garment, such as pocket openings or buttonholes.

title: bartack


text: bartacks

title: bartacks


text:
התרומם

Verb

 * 1) to rise up, go higher
 * 2) to stand up

title: התרומם


text:
無闇矢鱈

Etymology
Compound of. The kanji are.

Adjective

 * 1) reckless, excessive

title: 無闇矢鱈


text:
Module:se-verbs

local lang = require("Module:languages").getByCode("se")

local export = {} local output = {}

-- Inflection functions

function export.even(frame) local params = { [1] = {required = true, default = ""}, ["output"] = {default = "table"}, }	local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, params) local stem = require("Module:se-common").Stem(args[1], true) local data = { forms = {}, info = "even " .. require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, alt = stem.uvowel}, "term") .. "-stem", categories = {}, }	if stem.gradation then data.info = data.info .. ", " ..			require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, alt = stem.gradation.strong.scons}, "term") .. "-" ..			require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, alt = stem.gradation.weak.scons}, "term") .. " gradation" else data.info = data.info .. ", no gradation" end if not mw.ustring.find(stem.uvowel, "^[aiu]$") and mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText ~= "Template" then error("The final vowel(s) of the stem must be one of a, i, u.") end table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " even verbs") table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " even " .. (stem.uvowel or "") .. "-stem verbs") data.forms["inf"]      = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t"}} data.forms["pres|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "extra", variant = "j_contr_final"}} data.forms["past|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n", variant = "e"}} data.forms["agnt|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n"}} data.forms["anoun"]     = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n"}} data.forms["action|ine"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "min"}, stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "me"}} data.forms["action|ela"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "mis"}} data.forms["action|com"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "miin"}} data.forms["abe"]       = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "keahttá", variant = "short"}} data.forms["1|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "n", variant = "pres_12sg"}} data.forms["2|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "t", variant = "pres_12sg"}} data.forms["3|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", variant = "pres_3sg"}} data.forms["1|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", variant = "j_contr"}} data.forms["2|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "beahtti"}} data.forms["3|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "ba"}} data.forms["1|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t"}} data.forms["2|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "bēhtet"}} data.forms["3|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t", variant = "j_contr"}} data.forms["pres|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", variant = "short"}} data.forms["1|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n", variant = "j_contr"}} data.forms["2|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t", variant = "j_contr"}} data.forms["3|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "i", variant = "j"}} data.forms["1|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ime", variant = "j"}} data.forms["2|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ide", variant = "j"}} data.forms["3|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "iga", variant = "j"}} data.forms["1|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "imet", variant = "j"}} data.forms["2|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "idet", variant = "j"}} data.forms["3|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", variant = "j_contr"}} data.forms["past|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "n", variant = "impr"}} data.forms["2|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", variant = "short"}} data.forms["3|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "s", variant = "impr"}} data.forms["1|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "extra", variant = "impr_final"}} data.forms["2|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "extra", variant = "j_contr_final"}} data.forms["3|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "ska", variant = "impr"}} data.forms["1|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t", variant = "impr"}, stem:make_form{grade = "extra", ending = "t", variant = "impr_final"}} data.forms["2|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "t", variant = "j_contr"}, stem:make_form{grade = "extra", ending = "t", variant = "j_contr_final"}} data.forms["3|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "strong", ending = "set", variant = "impr"}} data.forms["impr|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", variant = "short"}} data.forms["1|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šin", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šedjen", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šit", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šedjet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šii", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šeimme", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šeidde", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šeigga", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šeimmet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šeiddet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "še", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "šedje", variant = "e"}} data.forms["cond1|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "še", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "lin", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ledjen", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "lit", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ledjet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "lii", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "leimme", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "leidde", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "leigga", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "leimmet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["2|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "leiddet", variant = "e"}} data.forms["3|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "le", variant = "e"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ledje", variant = "e"}} data.forms["cond2|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "le", variant = "e"}} data.forms["1|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žan", variant = "i"}} data.forms["2|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žat", variant = "i"}} data.forms["3|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "ža", variant = "i"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "š", variant = "i"}} data.forms["1|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žetne", variant = "i"}} data.forms["2|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žeahppi", variant = "i"}} data.forms["3|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žeaba", variant = "i"}} data.forms["1|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žit", variant = "i"}, stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žat", variant = "i"}} data.forms["2|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žēhpet", variant = "i"}} data.forms["3|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "žit", variant = "i"}} data.forms["potn|conn"] = {stem:make_form{grade = "weak", ending = "š", variant = "i"}} postprocess(args, data) return output[args["output"]](data) end

function export.odd(frame) local params = { [1] = {required = true, default = ""}, ["final"] = {}, ["output"] = {default = "table"}, }	local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, params) local stem = require("Module:se-common").Stem(args[1]) local data = { forms = {}, info = "odd, no gradation", categories = {}, }	if stem.ucons == "" and mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText ~= "Template" then error("The stem must end in a consonant.") end table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " odd verbs") data.forms["inf"]      = {stem:make_form{ending = "it"}} data.forms["pres|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eaddji"}} data.forms["past|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "an"}} data.forms["agnt|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "an"}} data.forms["anoun"]     = {stem:make_form{ending = "eapmi"}} data.forms["action|ine"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eamen"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eame"}} data.forms["action|ela"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eamis"}} data.forms["action|com"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēmiin"}} data.forms["abe"]       = {stem:make_form{ending = "keahttá"}} data.forms["1|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "an"}} data.forms["2|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "at"}} data.forms["3|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "a"}} data.forms["1|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "etne"}} data.forms["2|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eahppi"}} data.forms["3|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eaba"}} data.forms["1|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "it"}, stem:make_form{ending = "at"}} data.forms["2|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhpet"}} data.forms["3|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "it"}} data.forms["pres|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["1|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "in"}, stem:make_form{ending = "edjen"}} data.forms["2|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "it"}, stem:make_form{ending = "edjet"}} data.forms["3|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ii"}} data.forms["1|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eimme"}} data.forms["2|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eidde"}} data.forms["3|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eigga"}} data.forms["1|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eimmet"}} data.forms["2|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eiddet"}} data.forms["3|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "e"}, stem:make_form{ending = "edje"}} data.forms["past|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "an"}} data.forms["1|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhkon"}} data.forms["2|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["3|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhkos"}, stem:make_form{ending = "us"}} data.forms["1|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eadnu"}} data.forms["2|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eahkki"}} data.forms["3|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhkoska"}} data.forms["1|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhkot"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eatnot"}} data.forms["2|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhket"}} data.forms["3|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ēhkoset"}} data.forms["impr|conn"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["1|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččen"}} data.forms["2|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččet"}} data.forms["3|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččii"}} data.forms["1|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččiime"}} data.forms["2|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččiide"}} data.forms["3|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččiiga"}} data.forms["1|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččiimet"}} data.forms["2|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivččiidet"}} data.forms["3|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivčče"}} data.forms["cond1|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ivčče"}} data.forms["1|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eaččan"}} data.forms["2|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eaččat"}} data.forms["3|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eš"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eaš"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eažžá"}} data.forms["1|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ežže"}} data.forms["2|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eažžabeahtti"}} data.forms["3|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eažžaba"}} data.forms["1|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eažžat"}} data.forms["2|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eažžabehtet"}} data.forms["3|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ežžet"}} data.forms["potn|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "eš"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eaš"}, stem:make_form{ending = "eačča"}} postprocess(args, data) return output[args["output"]](data) end

function export.contr(frame) local params = { [1] = {required = true, default = ""}, ["output"] = {default = "table"}, }	local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, params) local stem = require("Module:se-common").Stem(args[1]) local data = { forms = {}, info = "contracted " .. require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, alt = stem.uvowel}, "term") .. "-stem, no gradation", categories = {}, }	if not mw.ustring.find(stem.uvowel, "^[áeo]$") and mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText ~= "Template" then error("The final vowel(s) of the stem must be one of á, e, o.") end table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " contracted verbs") table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " contracted " .. (stem.uvowel or "") .. "-stem verbs") data.forms["inf"]      = {stem:make_form{ending = "t"}} data.forms["pres|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jeaddji"}} data.forms["past|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "n"}} data.forms["agnt|ptcp"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "n"}} data.forms["anoun"]     = {stem:make_form{ending = "n"}} data.forms["action|ine"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "min"}, stem:make_form{ending = "me"}} data.forms["action|ela"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "mis"}} data.forms["action|com"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "miin"}} data.forms["abe"]       = {stem:make_form{ending = "keahttá"}} data.forms["1|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "n"}} data.forms["2|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "t"}} data.forms["3|s|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["1|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jetne"}} data.forms["2|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "beahtti"}} data.forms["3|d|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ba"}} data.forms["1|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "t"}} data.forms["2|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "bēhtet"}} data.forms["3|p|pres|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jit"}} data.forms["pres|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["1|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jin"}} data.forms["2|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jit"}} data.forms["3|s|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "i", variant = "j"}} data.forms["1|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ime", variant = "j"}} data.forms["2|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ide", variant = "j"}} data.forms["3|d|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "iga", variant = "j"}} data.forms["1|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "imet", variant = "j"}} data.forms["2|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "idet", variant = "j"}} data.forms["3|p|past|indc"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jedje"}} data.forms["past|indc|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "n"}} data.forms["1|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jēhkon"}} data.forms["2|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["3|s|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jēhkos"}} data.forms["1|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jeadnu"}, stem:make_form{ending = "jeahkku"}} data.forms["2|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jeahkki"}} data.forms["3|d|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jēhkoska"}} data.forms["1|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jētnot"}, stem:make_form{ending = "jēhkot"}, stem:make_form{ending = "jeahkkot"}, stem:make_form{ending = "jeadnot"}} data.forms["2|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jēhket"}} data.forms["3|p|impr"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "jēhkoset"}} data.forms["impr|conn"] = {stem:make_form{}} data.forms["1|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šin"}, stem:make_form{ending = "šedjen"}} data.forms["2|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šit"}, stem:make_form{ending = "šedjet"}} data.forms["3|s|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šii"}} data.forms["1|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šeimme"}} data.forms["2|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šeidde"}} data.forms["3|d|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šeigga"}} data.forms["1|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šeimmet"}} data.forms["2|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "šeiddet"}} data.forms["3|p|cond1"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "še"}, stem:make_form{ending = "šedje"}} data.forms["cond1|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "še"}} data.forms["1|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "lin"}, stem:make_form{ending = "ledjen"}} data.forms["2|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "lit"}, stem:make_form{ending = "ledjet"}} data.forms["3|s|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "lii"}} data.forms["1|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "leimme"}} data.forms["2|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "leidde"}} data.forms["3|d|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "leigga"}} data.forms["1|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "leimmet"}} data.forms["2|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "leiddet"}} data.forms["3|p|cond2"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "le"}, stem:make_form{ending = "ledje"}} data.forms["cond2|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "le"}} data.forms["1|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žan"}} data.forms["2|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žat"}} data.forms["3|s|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "ža"}, stem:make_form{ending = "š"}} data.forms["1|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žetne"}} data.forms["2|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žeahppi"}} data.forms["3|d|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žeaba"}} data.forms["1|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žit"}, stem:make_form{ending = "žat"}} data.forms["2|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žēhpet"}} data.forms["3|p|potn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "žit"}} data.forms["potn|conn"] = {stem:make_form{ending = "š"}} postprocess(args, data) return output[args["output"]](data) end

function export.leat(frame) local params = { ["output"] = {default = "table"}, }	local args = require("Module:parameters").process(frame:getParent.args, params) local data = { forms = {}, info = "odd, no gradation, irregular", categories = {lang:getCanonicalName .. " odd verbs", lang:getCanonicalName .. " irregular verbs"}, }	data.forms["inf"]  = {"leat", "leahkit"} data.forms["pres|ptcp"] = {"leahkki"} data.forms["past|ptcp"] = {"leamaš"} data.forms["agnt|ptcp"] = nil data.forms["anoun"]     = {"leapmi"} data.forms["action|ine"] = {"leamen", "leame", "leahkime"} data.forms["action|ela"] = {"leames"} data.forms["action|com"] = nil data.forms["abe"]       = nil data.forms["1|s|pres|indc"] = {"lean"} data.forms["2|s|pres|indc"] = {"leat"} data.forms["3|s|pres|indc"] = {"lea"} data.forms["1|d|pres|indc"] = {"letne"} data.forms["2|d|pres|indc"] = {"leahppi"} data.forms["3|d|pres|indc"] = {"leaba"} data.forms["1|p|pres|indc"] = {"leat"} data.forms["2|p|pres|indc"] = {"lēhpet"} data.forms["3|p|pres|indc"] = {"leat"} data.forms["pres|indc|conn"] = {"leat"} data.forms["1|s|past|indc"] = {"ledjen"} data.forms["2|s|past|indc"] = {"ledjet"} data.forms["3|s|past|indc"] = {"lei", "leai"} data.forms["1|d|past|indc"] = {"leimme"} data.forms["2|d|past|indc"] = {"leidde"} data.forms["3|d|past|indc"] = {"leigga", "leaigga"} data.forms["1|p|past|indc"] = {"leimmet"} data.forms["2|p|past|indc"] = {"leiddet"} data.forms["3|p|past|indc"] = {"ledje"} data.forms["past|indc|conn"] = {"lean"} data.forms["1|s|impr"] = {"lēhkon"} data.forms["2|s|impr"] = {"leagẹ"} data.forms["3|s|impr"] = {"lēhkos"} data.forms["1|d|impr"] = {"leadnu", "leahkku"} data.forms["2|d|impr"] = {"leahkki"} data.forms["3|d|impr"] = {"lēhkoska"} data.forms["1|p|impr"] = {"lēhkot", "leatnot"} data.forms["2|p|impr"] = {"lēhket"} data.forms["3|p|impr"] = {"lēhkoset"} data.forms["impr|conn"] = {"leagẹ"} data.forms["1|s|cond1"] = {"livččen"} data.forms["2|s|cond1"] = {"livččet"} data.forms["3|s|cond1"] = {"livččii"} data.forms["1|d|cond1"] = {"livččiime"} data.forms["2|d|cond1"] = {"livččiide"} data.forms["3|d|cond1"] = {"livččiiga"} data.forms["1|p|cond1"] = {"livččiimet"} data.forms["2|p|cond1"] = {"livččiidet"} data.forms["3|p|cond1"] = {"livčče"} data.forms["cond1|conn"] = {"livčče"} data.forms["1|s|potn"] = {"leaččan"} data.forms["2|s|potn"] = {"leaččat"} data.forms["3|s|potn"] = {"leš", "leaš", "leažžá"} data.forms["1|d|potn"] = {"ležže"} data.forms["2|d|potn"] = {"leažžabeahtti"} data.forms["3|d|potn"] = {"leažžaba"} data.forms["1|p|potn"] = {"leažžat"} data.forms["2|p|potn"] = {"leažžabehtet"} data.forms["3|p|potn"] = {"ležžet"} data.forms["potn|conn"] = {"leš", "leaš", "leačča"} postprocess(args, data) return output[args["output"]](data) end

function postprocess(args, data) data.lemma = data.forms["inf"][1] data.forms["agnt|ptcp"] = nil -- Remove until there's a reliable way to determine which verbs have it	-- Check if the lemma form matches the page name if (lang:makeEntryName(data.lemma)) ~= mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text then table.insert(data.categories, lang:getCanonicalName .. " entries with inflection not matching pagename") end end

-- Make the table output.table = function(data) local function repl(param) local accel = true local no_store = false if param == "info" then return mw.getContentLanguage:ucfirst(data.info or "") elseif string.sub(param, 1, 1) == "!" then no_store = true param = string.sub(param, 2) elseif string.sub(param, 1, 1) == "#" then accel = false param = string.sub(param, 2) end local forms = data.forms[param] if not forms then return "—" end local ret = {} for key, subform in ipairs(forms) do			table.insert(ret, require("Module:links").full_link({lang = lang, term = subform, accel = accel and {form = param, lemma = data.lemma, no_store = no_store} or nil})) end return table.concat(ret, " ") end local wikicode = [=[

return mw.ustring.gsub(wikicode, "", repl) .. require("Module:utilities").format_categories(data.categories, lang) end

output.Wikidata = function(data) local order = { "inf", "pres|ptcp", "past|ptcp", "agnt|ptcp", --"action|ine", --"action|ela", --"action|com", "abe", "1|s|pres|indc", "2|s|pres|indc", "3|s|pres|indc", "1|d|pres|indc", "2|d|pres|indc", "3|d|pres|indc", "1|p|pres|indc", "2|p|pres|indc", "3|p|pres|indc", "pres|indc|conn", "1|s|past|indc", "2|s|past|indc", "3|s|past|indc", "1|d|past|indc", "2|d|past|indc", "3|d|past|indc", "1|p|past|indc", "2|p|past|indc", "3|p|past|indc", "past|indc|conn", "1|s|impr", "2|s|impr", "3|s|impr", "1|d|impr", "2|d|impr", "3|d|impr", "1|p|impr", "2|p|impr", "3|p|impr", "impr|conn", "1|s|cond1", "2|s|cond1", "3|s|cond1", "1|d|cond1", "2|d|cond1", "3|d|cond1", "1|p|cond1", "2|p|cond1", "3|p|cond1", "cond1|conn", "1|s|cond2", "2|s|cond2", "3|s|cond2", "1|d|cond2", "2|d|cond2", "3|d|cond2", "1|p|cond2", "2|p|cond2", "3|p|cond2", "cond2|conn", "1|s|potn", "2|s|potn", "3|s|potn", "1|d|potn", "2|d|potn", "3|d|potn", "1|p|potn", "2|p|potn", "3|p|potn", "potn|conn", }	local ret = {} for _, key in ipairs(order) do		if data.forms[key] and data.forms[key][1] then for _, form in ipairs(data.forms[key]) do				key = key:gsub("cond[12]", "cond") table.insert(ret, {					representations = {[lang:getCode] = {language = lang:getCode, value = form}},					grammaticalFeatures = require("Module:form of").to_Wikidata_IDs(key, lang),				}) end end end return require("Module:JSON").toJSON(ret) end

return export

title: Module:se-verbs


text: Module:se-verbs/documentation

title: Module:se-verbs/documentation


text: shradh

title: shradh


text: shradhs

title: shradhs


text:
shredlet

Noun

 * 1)  A little shred.

title: shredlet


text: shredlets

title: shredlets


text: אבזקת

title: אבזקת


text:
Template:se-infl-verb-even/documentation

This template shows an inflection table for Northern Sami verbs that follow the even inflection. These verbs have an infinitive form with stress on the second-last syllable. The consonants following the last stressed syllable undergo gradation.

This template uses Module:se-verbs as a back-end.

Parameters

 * The stem. This is the infinitive without the final.
 * The stem. This is the infinitive without the final.


text: Template:se-infl-verb-even

title: Template:se-infl-verb-even


text:
shriekily

Adverb

 * 1) In a shrieky manner.

title: shriekily


text:
shriekiness

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being shrieky.

title: shriekiness


text:
shrillish

Adjective

 * 1) Somewhat shrill.
 * 2) * September 20, 1856,, Household Words
 * I was startled by a rather shrillish voice from the other side of the gate

title: shrillish


text:
shrinelet

Noun

 * 1) A little shrine.

title: shrinelet


text: shrinelets

title: shrinelets


text: Shroftide

title: Shroftide


text: significant digits

title: significant digits


text:
shrublet

Noun

 * 1) A little shrub.

title: shrublet


text: shrublets

title: shrublets


text:
shrubberied

Adjective

 * 1) Having a shrubbery.

title: shrubberied


text:
shuddersome

Adjective

 * 1) Causing one to shudder; fearsome.

title: shuddersome


text:
xiqin

Etymology
Borrowed from the romanization of. .

Noun

 * 1) An ancient Chinese vertical bowed string instrument with two strings.

title: xiqin


text:
鱈戦争

Noun

 * 1) Cod Wars

title: 鱈戦争


text:
signifiable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being signified.

title: signifiable


text: manøvere

title: manøvere


text: naashbé

title: naashbé


text:
日本鹿

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * , commonly known as sika deer, spotted deer, or Japanese deer

title: 日本鹿


text: nanibé

title: nanibé


text:
にほんじか

Noun

 * 1)  a sika deer

title: にほんじか


text: nijibé

title: nijibé


text: neiibé

title: neiibé


text: naahbé

title: naahbé


text: nihon-jika

title: nihon-jika


text:
sightable

Adjective

 * 1) Capable of being sighted; visible from a vantage point

Derived terms

 * sightability

title: sightable


text: nihonjika

title: nihonjika


text: manøvre

title: manøvre


text:
ニホンジカ

Noun

 * 1)  a sika deer

title: ニホンジカ


text:
sighful

Adjective

 * 1)  Full of sighs.

title: sighful


text:
sighless

Adjective

 * 1) Without sighs.

title: sighless


text:
siever

Noun

 * 1) One who sieves.

title: siever


text: sievers

title: sievers


text: manøvrer

title: manøvrer


text: manøverne

title: manøverne


text: manøvrene

title: manøvrene


text:
sierozem

Noun

 * 1) A kind of brownish-grey desert soil.

title: sierozem


text: sierozems

title: sierozems


text:
sideraphthite

Noun

 * 1)  An alloy, mostly iron and nickel with lesser amounts of tungsten, aluminum, and copper.

title: sideraphthite


text:
hadacidin

Noun

 * 1) A particular antibiotic.

title: hadacidin


text:
Sickertian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (1860–1942), German-English artist.

title: Sickertian


text:
shurrup

Verb

 * 1)  Shut up.

title: shurrup


text:
shutterwise

Adverb

 * 1) In an arrangement resembling window shutters.

title: shutterwise


text: sialagogic

title: sialagogic


text:
sialogogic

Adjective

 * 1) Increasing the flow of saliva.

title: sialogogic


text:
shraddha

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A Hindu ceremony performed in commemoration of one's deceased relatives, especially a parent.
 * 2) * 2015, Tridip Suhrud, translating, Sarasvatichandra I, Orient BlackSwan 2015, p. 110:
 * But the thought that he would finally be able to complete his mother's shraadha would make the son emotional.
 * But the thought that he would finally be able to complete his mother's shraadha would make the son emotional.

Translations

 * Bengali:
 * Burmese:
 * Gujarati: શ્રાદ્ધ
 * Hindi: ,
 * Khmer:
 * Lao: ສັດທາ
 * Marathi: श्राद्ध
 * Nepali: श्राद्ध
 * Odia:
 * Pali: saddhā
 * Russian: шра́ддха
 * Sanskrit:
 * Tamil:
 * Thai:

title: shraddha


text: shraddhas

title: shraddhas


text:
onda dente de serra

Noun

 * 1)  sawtooth wave function or waveform that ramps upwards and then sharply drops

title: onda dente de serra


text: siderochromes

title: siderochromes


text:
o céu vir abaixo

Verb

 * 1) to rain cats and dogs to rain very heavily
 * 2) to become chaotic of a situation
 * 1) to become chaotic of a situation

title: o céu vir abaixo


text:
mortalidade materna

Noun

 * 1) maternal death death caused by pregnancy or its management

title: mortalidade materna


text: microônibus

title: microônibus


text:
Sikkimese

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Sikkim, a landlocked Indian state in the Himalayan mountains.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Sikkim.

Proper noun

 * 1) A Southern Tibetic language spoken in Sikkim.

title: Sikkimese


text: silent butlers

title: silent butlers


text:
Imaculada Conceição

Proper noun

 * 1)  Immaculate Conception doctrine that the Virgin Mary was conceived free from original sin

title: Imaculada Conceição


text:
funéreo

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) funeral relating to or similar in style or atmosphere to a funeral

title: funéreo


text:
frontispício

Noun

 * 1)  frontispiece an illustration on the page before the title page of a book
 * 2)  façade front of a building

title: frontispício


text:
silkette

Etymology

 * a former brand name.

Noun

 * 1) A cotton fabric that looks and feels like silk.

title: silkette


text:
fogo cruzado

Noun

 * 1)  crossfire interlocking lines of fire
 * 2)  crossfire heated confrontation

title: fogo cruzado


text:
fobia social

Noun

 * 1)  social anxiety disorder intense fear in social situations

title: fobia social


text: sillibub

title: sillibub


text: sillibubs

title: sillibubs


text:
silkstone

Noun

 * 1) binghamite

title: silkstone


text:
binghamite

Etymology
, after William Bingham, a lapidary, who discovered it in 1936.

Noun

 * 1) A type of agate stone found in Minnesota.

title: binghamite


text: landsbyene

title: landsbyene


text:
cuyunite

Noun

 * 1) binghamite

title: cuyunite


text:
sociophobia

Noun

 * 1) social phobia

title: sociophobia


text:
padargas

Noun

 * 1) farming tool
 * 2)  organ

title: padargas


text:
sillyish

Adjective

 * 1) Somewhat silly.

title: sillyish


text: хьэдэгъу

title: хьэдэгъу


text:
silvicide

Noun

 * 1) A pesticide designed to kill woody plants such as trees.

title: silvicide


text: silvicides

title: silvicides


text:
live stream

Noun

 * 1) A real-time broadcast of audio or video over the Internet.

Translations

 * Arabic: بَثّ مُبَاشِر
 * Belarusian: стрым
 * Bulgarian: стрийм
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 直播
 * Mandarin:
 * Esperanto: tujelsendo
 * Finnish: suoralähetys, verkkolähetys,, livestriimi, suoranauhoitus
 * French: diffusion en direct,
 * German:
 * Greek:, απευθείας μετάδοση
 * Hungarian: élő közvetítés
 * Japanese: ライブストリーム, ストリーム, ,
 * Korean: 스트림, 라이브 스트림, 직파(直播), 라이브
 * Persian:
 * Iranian Persian: پَخْشِ زِنْدِه,
 * Portuguese:, livestream,
 * Russian:, пряма́я трансля́ция
 * Spanish: ;  emisión en directo;  transmisión en vivo
 * Swedish:
 * Ukrainian: стрим

title: live stream


text:
similarize

Verb

 * 1) To make similar.
 * 2) To become similar.

title: similarize


text: similarized

title: similarized


text: similarizes

title: similarizes


text: similarizing

title: similarizing


text:
közlemény

Noun

 * 1) announcement, communiqué

title: közlemény


text: közlemények

title: közlemények


text:
similitudinarily

Adverb

 * 1) In a similitudinary fashion.

title: similitudinarily


text:
Simmental

Proper noun

 * 1) An alpine valley in the Bernese Oberland of Switzerland.

Noun

 * 1) One of a versatile breed of cattle originating in that valley.

title: Simmental


text: Simmentals

title: Simmentals


text: Chelsea buns

title: Chelsea buns


text: Category:cy:Teeth

title: Category:cy:Teeth


text: Category:cy:Pain

title: Category:cy:Pain


text:
nonethnographic

Adjective

 * 1) Not ethnographic.

title: nonethnographic


text:
finiitti-

Etymology
Compare,.

title: finiitti-


text:
mwyeilch

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) blackbirds

title: mwyeilch


text:
adar duon

Noun

 * 1) blackbirds

title: adar duon


text:
kwas jabłkowy

Noun

 * 1) malic acid

title: kwas jabłkowy


text:
flunssaepidemia

Noun

 * 1) flu epidemic

title: flunssaepidemia


text:
kwas mlekowy

Noun

 * 1) lactic acid

title: kwas mlekowy


text:
mleczan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lactate

title: mleczan


text:
jabłczan

Noun

 * 1) malate

title: jabłczan


text:
susegad

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) A relaxed, carefree attitude associated with the Indian state of Goa.

title: susegad


text:
kwas pikrynowy

Noun

 * 1) picric acid

title: kwas pikrynowy


text: bydde

title: bydde


text:
às expensas de

Preposition

 * 1) at the expense of by taking away from

title: às expensas de


text:
xador

Etymology
Ultimately from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  chador a loose robe worn by Muslim women in certain countries

title: xador


text:
castanwydd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chestnut trees

title: castanwydd


text:
nie ma chuja we wsi

Etymology
lit. 'there's no dick in a village'.

Phrase

 * 1)  not a chance; no fucking way
 * 2)  definitely; no fucking doubt
 * 1)  not a chance; no fucking way
 * 2)  definitely; no fucking doubt

title: nie ma chuja we wsi


text:
violência doméstica

Noun

 * 1) domestic violence violence committed against member of the household

title: violência doméstica


text:
verde-esmeralda

Noun

 * 1) emerald a rich green colour

Adjective

 * 1) emerald in colour

title: verde-esmeralda


text:
verde-lima

Adjective

 * 1) lime-green having a bright, light-green colour

title: verde-lima


text:
verde-oliva

Noun

 * 1) olive dark, yellowish-green colour

Usage notes

 * Note the difference in the plural forms of the noun vs. adjective.

Adjective

 * 1) olive in colour

Noun

 * 1)  olive green

title: verde-oliva


text:
verde-azeitona

Noun

 * 1) olive dark, yellowish-green colour

Usage notes

 * Note the difference in the plural forms of the noun vs. adjective.

Adjective

 * 1) olive in colour

title: verde-azeitona


text:
verde-água

Etymology
lit. 'water green'.

Noun

 * 1) cyan a colour between blue and green

Adjective

 * 1) cyan having a colour between blue and green

title: verde-água


text:
storby

Noun

 * 1) big city

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a big or large city, or metropolis

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a big or large city, or metropolis

title: storby


text:
ni chuja

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1)  jack shit; fuck all; nothing at all
 * 2)  no fucking way
 * 1)  no fucking way
 * 1)  no fucking way

title: ni chuja


text: aggravators

title: aggravators


text:
varejeira azul

Noun

 * 1) bluebottle any of various blowflies of the genus that have an iridescent metallic-blue body

title: varejeira azul


text: storbyen

title: storbyen


text:
kwas mrówkowy

Noun

 * 1) formic acid

title: kwas mrówkowy


text: storbyer

title: storbyer


text:
urso-cinzento

Noun

 * 1) grizzly bear, a North-American subspecies of the brown bear

title: urso-cinzento


text: storbyene

title: storbyene


text:
unidade de terapia intensiva

Noun

 * 1)  intensive care unit hospital ward for patients in danger of dying

title: unidade de terapia intensiva


text: storbyar

title: storbyar


text: storbyane

title: storbyane


text:
tábua de cortar

Noun

 * 1) chopping board a sturdy board, upon which one chops and prepares food

title: tábua de cortar


text:
ultrassecreto

Adjective

 * 1) top secret requiring greatest protection of confidentiality

title: ultrassecreto


text:
vendedor ambulante

Noun

 * 1) peddler; hawker itinerant seller of small goods

title: vendedor ambulante


text: vsf

title: vsf


text:
viagem no tempo

Noun

 * 1)  time travel hypothetical or fictional travel to the past or future
 * 2) a short television piece about past events

title: viagem no tempo


text:
vida noturna

Noun

 * 1) nightlife nocturnal entertainment activities

title: vida noturna


text:
kwas glutaminowy

Noun

 * 1) glutamic acid

title: kwas glutaminowy


text:
visão de raios-X

Noun

 * 1)  X-ray vision ability to see through solid matter

title: visão de raios-X


text:
cysteina

Etymology

 * compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) cysteine

title: cysteina


text: oleoductos

title: oleoductos


text:
seryna

Noun

 * 1) serine

title: seryna


text: oscos

title: oscos


text:
tyrozyna

Noun

 * 1) tyrosine

title: tyrozyna


text: oscas

title: oscas


text:
walina

Noun

 * 1) valine

title: walina


text:
盲牌

Noun

 * 1)  the ability to sense a mahjong tile's identity by a touch

title: 盲牌


text:
transvaaliano

Adjective

 * 1) Transvaalian of or relating to the Transvaal

Noun

 * 1) Transvaalian person from the Transvaal

title: transvaaliano


text:
fenyloalanina

Noun

 * 1) phenylalanine

title: fenyloalanina


text:
traiçoeiro

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) treacherous tending to betray

title: traiçoeiro


text:
metropol

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) metropolis

Etymology
From, from , from , from +.

Noun

 * 1) A chief city, metropolis.

Etymology
From "metropolis".

Noun

 * 1) metropolis

Etymology
From "metropolis".

Noun

 * 1) metropolis

Etymology
From, from , from , from +.

Noun

 * 1) metropolis

title: metropol


text:
toureador

Noun

 * 1)  toreador; bullfighter

title: toureador


text:
散盡

Verb

 * 1) to be gone (of a crowd, etc.), to be totally dispersed (crowd)
 * 2) to give all/everything away

title: 散盡


text: 散尽

title: 散尽


text:
sucker tracks

Noun

 * 1)  Tracks left by an experienced skier in a closed or dangerous area that may be followed by a less experienced skier who does not understand the risks.

title: sucker tracks


text:
fokkamasto

Noun

 * 1)  foremast foremost mast of a sailship

title: fokkamasto


text:
Grahamism

Noun

 * 1)  The dietetic system of Sylvester Graham.

title: Grahamism


text:
上火

Verb

 * 1)  to suffer from excessive internal heat; to become inflamed; to have inflammation
 * 2)  to light (a fire); to ignite; to light up
 * 3)  to get angry
 * 1)  to get angry

title: 上火


text:
leucyna

Noun

 * 1) leucine

title: leucyna


text:
glicyna

Noun

 * 1) glycine

title: glicyna


text:
flamencontanssija

Noun

 * 1) flamenco dancer

title: flamencontanssija


text:
tonsila

Noun

 * 1)  tonsil small mass of lymphoid tissue

title: tonsila


text:
sailship

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sailing ship

title: sailship


text:
上進心

Noun

 * 1) desire to do better, ambition; pursuit for improvement

title: 上進心


text: 上进心

title: 上进心


text: sailships

title: sailships


text:
anthroposophical

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) anthroposophic

title: anthroposophical


text:
tipoia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sling bandage used to support a wounded arm

title: tipoia


text:
tetrâmetro

Noun

 * 1)  tetrameter verse with four metrical feet

title: tetrâmetro


text:
膻味

Noun

 * 1) gamy odor; odor of a sheep/goat

title: 膻味


text:
teste de Rorschach

Noun

 * 1)  Rorschach test method of psychological evaluation that uses subject’s interpretations of inkblots

title: teste de Rorschach


text:
羶味

Noun

 * 1) gamy odor; odor of a sheep/goat

title: 羶味


text:
attachment therapy

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a category of controversial alternative child mental health interventions intended to treat attachment disorders.

title: attachment therapy


text:
kwas asparaginowy

Noun

 * 1) aspartic acid

title: kwas asparaginowy


text: uropathies

title: uropathies


text:
urotherapy

Noun

 * 1) uropathy; urine therapy in alternative medicine

title: urotherapy


text:
histydyna

Noun

 * 1) histidine

title: histydyna


text:
terceto

Noun

 * 1)  tercet three-line stanza
 * 2)  trio group of three musicians
 * 3)  trio piece of music written for three musicians
 * 1)  trio piece of music written for three musicians

Noun

 * 1) tercet

title: terceto


text:
盛名

Noun

 * 1) great reputation; fame; renown; prestige

title: 盛名


text:
spacesuited

Adjective

 * 1) Wearing a spacesuit.

title: spacesuited


text: microed

title: microed


text:
izoleucyna

Noun

 * 1) isoleucine

title: izoleucyna


text: microing

title: microing


text:
turboélice

Noun

 * 1) turboprop type of gas-turbine aircraft engine

title: turboélice


text:
Talk:loffa

That's not complete. Loffa is in italian term, very common among the citizen of Rome, that refers to a particular kind of fart: the silent one. It's not a generic word (even if it's improperly used as it).

title: Talk:loffa


text:
tugra

Noun

 * 1) tughra signature of an Ottoman sultan

title: tugra


text: ababas

title: ababas


text:
truta arco-íris

Noun

 * 1) rainbow trout, a fish

title: truta arco-íris


text: thalassotherapies

title: thalassotherapies


text:
flamingokukka

Noun

 * 1) anthurium, tailflower, flamingo flower any of several tropical American evergreen plants, of the genus

title: flamingokukka


text:
triteísmo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tritheism belief in three gods
 * 2) tritheism form of Christianity that denies the Trinity

Noun

 * 1) tritheism

title: triteísmo


text:
doctrine of signatures

Noun

 * 1) The ancient belief that herbs resembling various parts of the body can be used to treat ailments of those parts.

title: doctrine of signatures


text: Category:ja:Surgery

title: Category:ja:Surgery


text:
flanellipaita

Noun

 * 1) flanel shirt

title: flanellipaita


text: metropoler

title: metropoler


text: 生员

title: 生员


text:
生員

Noun

 * 1)  person who has passed the imperial examination at the county level
 * 2)  number of enrolled students

title: 生員


text:
selenocysteina

Noun

 * 1) selenocysteine

title: selenocysteina


text: abajaderos

title: abajaderos


text:
Okinawa diet

Noun

 * 1)  A weight loss diet based on the eating habits of the indigenous people of the Ryukyu Islands.

title: Okinawa diet


text: metropolene

title: metropolene


text:
pirolizyna

Noun

 * 1) pyrrolysine

title: pirolizyna


text:
tricotilomania

Noun

 * 1) trichotillomania disorder in which the patient compulsively pulls their hair out

title: tricotilomania


text:
Zone diet

Etymology
So called because the diet involves keeping certain clinical markers within certain ranges or "zones".

Noun

 * 1) A diet that advocates consuming calories from carbohydrates and protein in a balanced ratio.

title: Zone diet


text:
施展

Verb

 * 1) to put to (good) use; to give free play to

title: 施展


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 膚 read as ふ


text: metropolar

title: metropolar


text:
squabbling bleeder

Etymology
Approximate rhyme.

Noun

 * 1)  squadron leader

title: squabbling bleeder


text: metropolane

title: metropolane


text:
食材

Noun

 * 1) foodstuff; ingredients

Noun

 * 1) ingredient of food

title: 食材


text:
mahogany Spitfire

Noun

 * 1)  The desk of an air force employee who does not fly.

title: mahogany Spitfire


text:
世錦賽

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) world championship

title: 世錦賽


text: 世锦赛

title: 世锦赛


text:
abanillo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) small fan
 * 2) ruffle, frill, puff

title: abanillo


text: abanillos

title: abanillos


text:
armeniankielinen

Adjective

 * 1) Armenian, Armenian-language expressed in Armenian language
 * 2) Armenian-speaking

title: armeniankielinen


text:
tolete

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  thole; rowlock, oarlock

Noun

 * 1)  thole pin serving as the fulcrum of the oars
 * 2) turd a piece of excrement

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  thole
 * 2) bat; cudgel
 * 3)  penis

title: tolete


text:
市里

Noun

 * 1) The traditional li or Chinese mile, a traditional Chinese unit of distance equal to 1500 chi  or 150 zhang, standardized in 1984 as half of a kilometer (500 meters).

Usage notes
In most contexts, this unit is simply written as. The form 市里 is encountered in modern situations where the writer wishes to be careful to distinguish the traditional li from the or kilometer.

title: 市里


text:
flaaminkielinen

Adjective

 * 1) Flemish, Flemish-language expressed in Flemish language
 * 2) Flemish-speaking

title: flaaminkielinen


text:
tiçoeiro

Noun

 * 1) poker metal rod for poking embers

title: tiçoeiro


text:
progressive war

Noun

 * 1) A military strategy where only enemy combatants are targeted and civilian collateral damage and casualties are kept to a minimum.

title: progressive war


text:
terraformação

Noun

 * 1)  terraforming process of modifying a planet’s environment so it becomes similar to Earth’s

title: terraformação


text:
ter parte

Verb

 * 1) to take part; to participate; to partake

title: ter parte


text:
tenente-coronel

Noun

 * 1)  lieutenant colonel military rank

title: tenente-coronel


text:
tomar parte

Verb

 * 1) to take part; to participate; to partake

title: tomar parte


text:
市尺

Noun

 * 1)  chi, a unit of measure equivalent to 1/3 m

title: 市尺


text:
市丈

Noun

 * 1)  zhang, a unit of measure equal to 10 chi  and standardized as equal to 3 1/3 meters

title: 市丈


text:
krzew gorejący

Noun

 * 1)  burning bush

title: krzew gorejący


text:
雙床

Noun

 * 1) twin bed

title: 雙床


text: 双床

title: 双床


text:
werset

Etymology
or, from.

Noun

 * 1) verse

title: werset


text:
supramencionado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) abovementioned mentioned above or previously

title: supramencionado


text: 算帳

title: 算帳


text: 算帐

title: 算帐


text:
busjacking

Noun

 * 1)  The hijacking of a bus.

title: busjacking


text: busjackings

title: busjackings


text:
solução final

Noun

 * 1)  final solution the planned and attempted mass murder of the European Jews
 * 1)  final solution the planned and attempted mass murder of the European Jews

title: solução final


text:
Mongolian barbecue

Etymology
. See.

Noun

 * 1) A stir-fried dish of meat and vegetables cooked on large, round, solid iron griddles at high temperatures.

Usage notes

 * The dish is not Mongolian, and is only very loosely related to barbecue.

title: Mongolian barbecue


text: Mongolian barbecues

title: Mongolian barbecues


text:
sociofobia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) social anxiety disorder intense fear in social situations

title: sociofobia


text:
patriarchat

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) patriarchy
 * 2) patriarchate

title: patriarchat


text:
素養

Noun

 * 1) personal accomplishment; attainment; self-control; self-cultivation

Noun

 * 1) base knowledge; grounding

title: 素養


text: 素养

title: 素养


text:
khorkhog

Noun

 * 1) A Mongolian dish of meat cooked in a container with hot stones and water.

title: khorkhog


text:
前晚

Noun

 * 1) the evening before last night; the evening before yesterday

title: 前晚


text:
soberbo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) proud having too high an opinion of oneself

title: soberbo


text:
sintático

Adjective

 * 1) syntactic relating to syntax

title: sintático


text:
skrobanka

Etymology
From, due to curettage being the preferred method in the communist period, when abortion in Poland was legal on demand.

Noun

 * 1)  abortion

title: skrobanka


text:
潛影

Verb

 * 1)  to hide

Noun

 * 1)  latent image

title: 潛影


text: 潜影

title: 潜影


text:
temperança

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) temperance; moderation

title: temperança


text:
solipsize

Verb

 * 1)  To convert to solipsism.

title: solipsize


text:
tarola

Noun

 * 1)  snare type of drum

title: tarola


text:
輕便

Adjective

 * 1) light; portable; handy
 * 2) easy and convenient

title: 輕便


text: 轻便

title: 轻便


text:
tamborete

Noun

 * 1) stool small seat without a back or armrest

title: tamborete


text:
輕盈

Adjective

 * 1) slim and graceful; lithe; lissome
 * 2) lighthearted; relaxed

title: 輕盈


text: 轻盈

title: 轻盈


text:
tacão

Noun

 * 1) heel part of shoe supporting the rear of the foot
 * 2)  control influence or authority over
 * 1)  control influence or authority over

title: tacão


text:
heheszki

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  kicks-and-giggles

title: heheszki


text:
acetre

Etymology
, via. .

Noun

 * 1) situla

title: acetre


text:
Citations:Azalean

Noun: "(slang) a fan of the Australian rapper Iggy Azalea"

 * 2012, Kevin Ritchie, "Iggy Azalea", Now (Toronto), Volume 31, Number 39, 24 May 2012 - 30 May 2012, page 45:
 * "Does anybody know where the Azaleans live?" she asked, one of many times she invoked the catchphrase for her fan base.
 * 2013, Joshua Nevett, "Rollin' With The Punches", Shut Your Pretty Mouth, February 2013, page 7:
 * In 2012, she became the first ever woman to be named on XXL's Freshman list, a ground-breaking milestone which was voted for by her fans, or 'Azaleans', as she likes to call them.
 * 2013, "Urban And R&B News With Cyclone", The Music, Number 2, 21 August 2013, page 60:
 * Azaleans supposedly should expect the rapper's album, The New Classic, next month via Island Def Jam
 * 2013, Jennifer Lynn, "A Life in Colour", Scotcampus, Issue 107, September 2013, page 7:
 * "I'm excited about them all as a body of work. I think, after hearing my album, my Azaleans [Iggy's army of fans] and I will feel like close friends."
 * 2013, Deanne Ball, "The Naked Truth: Has Nudity in Fashion Gone Too Far?", e2, Issue 268, 25 November 2013, page 31:
 * The cover, featuring an unusually modestly dressed Iggy Azalea, could easily fool any unsuspecting 'Azalean' into thinking that Pop is just another one of those celebtastic lifestyle magazines we're all guilty of buying from time to time
 * 2013, Maria Lewis, "Is she too Fancy for Hollywood now? Australian rapper Iggy Azalea 'acted like a bigger diva than Jennifer Lopez' on the set of her new MTV show", Daily Mail, 19 August 2014:
 * When the production moved outdoors to Via Rodeo where dozens of the Work singer's fans - Azaleans - had gathered, Iggy reportedly refused to crack a smile.

title: Citations:Azalean


text: acetres

title: acetres


text:
企求

Verb

 * 1) to desire to gain; to seek; to hanker after

title: 企求


text:
sumidouro

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a place where things mysteriously disappear
 * 2) storm drain hole designed to drain excess water from paved areas
 * 3)  drain something consuming resources and providing nothing in return
 * 4)  sink destination vertex
 * 1)  sink destination vertex

title: sumidouro


text:
Azalean

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the Australian rapper.

title: Azalean


text:
kwas chlebowy

Noun

 * 1) kvass

title: kwas chlebowy


text:
substantivo verbal

Noun

 * 1)  verbal noun noun formed from or corresponding to a verb

title: substantivo verbal


text: Azaleans

title: Azaleans


text:
flambeeraus

Noun

 * 1) flambé act of flambéing

title: flambeeraus


text:
acitara

Noun

 * 1)  parapet of a bridge
 * 1)  parapet of a bridge

title: acitara


text: acitaras

title: acitaras


text:
energetyk

Noun

 * 1) power engineer

Noun

 * 1)  energy drink

title: energetyk


text:
sorvedouro

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) whirlpool swirling body of water
 * 2)  drain something consuming resources and providing nothing in return
 * 1)  drain something consuming resources and providing nothing in return

title: sorvedouro


text:
piwo imbirowe

Noun

 * 1) ginger beer; ginger ale

title: piwo imbirowe


text:
poncz

Etymology 1
..

Noun

 * 1) punch
 * 2) punch
 * 1) punch

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: poncz


text:
flekainidi

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1)  flecainide antiarrhythmic agent

title: flekainidi


text:
soquete

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) rammer tool used to ram the powder in a muzzle-loading cannon

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  socket computing interprocess communication channel
 * 2)  a light-bulb socket

Etymology 3
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) ankle sock

title: soquete


text:
情趣

Noun

 * 1) temperament and interest (of people); inclinations and interests
 * 2) delight; fun; appeal; enjoyment

title: 情趣


text:
siú

Noun

 * 1) a member of the Sioux people

Adjective

 * 1)  of the Sioux

title: siú


text:
kawalerka

Etymology
From, from the fact that apartments of this type are often used by unmarried men.

Noun

 * 1) single room apartment

title: kawalerka


text:
侵擾

Verb

 * 1) to invade and harass

title: 侵擾


text: 侵扰

title: 侵扰


text:
na hejnał

Etymology
lit. 'on [a] bugle call'.

Adverb

 * 1)  chugalug

title: na hejnał


text:
煢煢

Adjective

 * 1)  solitary; lonely; all alone

title: 煢煢


text: 茕茕

title: 茕茕


text:
惸惸

Adjective

 * 1)  worried
 * 1)  worried

title: 惸惸


text:
browiec

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  brew; beer

title: browiec


text: Category:pl:Drinking

title: Category:pl:Drinking


text:
欺生

Verb

 * 1) to bully or cheat strangers
 * 2)  to be ungovernable by strangers; to refuse to obey strangers

title: 欺生


text:
konspiracja

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) conspiracy
 * 2) secret organization, secret society
 * 3)  secrecy
 * 4)  Polish resistance movement during the Nazi occupation in World War II
 * 1)  Polish resistance movement during the Nazi occupation in World War II
 * 1)  Polish resistance movement during the Nazi occupation in World War II
 * 1)  Polish resistance movement during the Nazi occupation in World War II

title: konspiracja


text:
dywersja

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  diversion, subterfuge

title: dywersja


text:
adufa

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) sluice gate

title: adufa


text:
najebka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  binge drinking; act of severe intoxication
 * 2)  a party involving heavy drinking

title: najebka


text:
chub rub

Noun

 * 1)  Chafing on the inner thighs caused by the legs rubbing together.

title: chub rub


text:
鬼達磨虎魚

Noun

 * 1) stonefish

title: 鬼達磨虎魚


text:
brukowiec

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tabloid; rag; newspaper with low journalistic standards, printing mainly gossip and sensational stories
 * 2)  cobblestone

title: brukowiec


text: Category:pl:Publishing

title: Category:pl:Publishing


text:
鬼虎魚

Noun

 * , Japanese species of scorpionfish

title: 鬼虎魚


text:
patriotize

Verb

 * 1) To make patriotic

title: patriotize


text:
骨髓

Noun

 * 1)  bone marrow

Noun

 * : bone marrow

title: 骨髓


text: gǔsuǐ

title: gǔsuǐ


text: patriotizes

title: patriotizes


text: patriotizing

title: patriotizing


text: patriotized

title: patriotized


text: wāndòu

title: wāndòu


text: Category:Middle High German terms derived from Vulgar Latin


text: Category:Middle High German terms derived from Ancient Greek


text: Category:Middle High German terms derived from Hellenic languages


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Igbo


text: jīnzhēngū

title: jīnzhēngū


text:
字母表

Noun

 * 1) alphabet

title: 字母表


text: zìmǔbiǎo

title: zìmǔbiǎo


text:
字母系統

Noun

 * 1) alphabet

title: 字母系統


text: 字母系统

title: 字母系统


text: zìmǔ xìtǒng

title: zìmǔ xìtǒng


text: tīngzhòng

title: tīngzhòng


text: rǔyè

title: rǔyè


text: Category:ja:Radioactivity

title: Category:ja:Radioactivity


text:
吉次

Noun

 * ,  a species of fish

title: 吉次


text:
Citations:Mahomie

Noun: "(slang) a fan of the American singer Austin Mahone"

 * 2012, Jenny Eliscu, "The Making of Baby Bieber: How Austin Mahone Is Riding Social Media to Superstardom", The Hollywood Reporter, 6 June 2012:
 * She tells a story about one of her teachers calling her out for being a “Mahomie” — Mahomies are what his fans call themselves, like Justin’s “Beliebers.”
 * 2012, Daisy Garcia, "Austin Who?!", The Paw Print (Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Connecticut), Volume 7, Issue 2, December 2012, page 7:
 * I believe that Austin will shine bright with the support of not only his family and friends and fans but with “Mahomies”, who will stand with Austin no matter what.
 * 2014, "The Week", Guy Magazine, Issue #222, 19 February 2014, page 44:
 * “Mahomies” (the term for rabid Austin Mahone fans) swarm the South Floridian terrain finding any Austin Mahone bashers to attack.
 * 2014, "Inside of Austin's Private World, Bop, March 2014, page 16:
 * Aunstine [sic] Mahone lives most of his life in the spotlight. Between meet and greets with his Mahomies, amazing onstage performances and constant posts on social media sites, it's easy to feel like we know everything there is to know about Austin.
 * 2014, "Austin Mahone with Fifth Harmony", Town, August 2014, page 18:
 * Move over Justin Bieber—there's a new tween sensation climbing the charts, and he's got a posse of “Mahomies” backing him up.
 * 2014, "Music", The Record (Bergen County, New Jersey), 14 August 2014:
 * As his "Mahomies" already know, Mahone got his start posting his covers of pop hits to YouTube, which gained him enough of a following that he made the switch to full-time singer.
 * 2014, Maura Johnston, "Mahone updates the teen-idol template at Blue Hills", The Boston Globe, 19 August 2014:
 * Austin Mahone, the night’s headliner, has accrued a rabid following of “Mahomies” thanks to his knack for retrofitting R&B hits to teenage tastes,

title: Citations:Mahomie


text:
Mahomie

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the American singer.

title: Mahomie


text: Category:Turkish terms derived from Hittite


text: Mahomies

title: Mahomies


text:
podpalany

Etymology
From podpalać. Refers to the fact that animals with this kind of coat often look similar to coal or dark wood that burns from below.

Adjective

 * 1) black and tan

title: podpalany


text:
Appendix talk:Index/Telugu/ౠ

guys what are the letters that are in telugu from sanskrit?

 * I’m not sure what you’re asking. The Telugu alphabet is derived from the Kadamba alphabet, which came from the Bhattiprolu alphabet, which came from the Brahmi script. Sanskrit is written in Devanagari, which came from the Gupta script, which came from the Brahmi script. The Brahmi script came from the Aramaic alphabet, which came from the Phoenician alphabet, which came from the Proto-Sinaitic alphabet. So, Telugu and Devanagari both came from the Brahmi script. Telugu did not come from Devanagari. —Stephen (Talk) 09:35, 15 November 2014 (UTC)

title: Appendix talk:Index/Telugu/ౠ


text: Category:Turkish terms derived from Anatolian languages


text:
矢鱈

Etymology
Probably a shortening of, a type of gagaku rhythm that features fast repeated double-time and triple-time passages which shift abruptly.

The kanji are an example of,  perhaps chosen also for the random juxtaposition of  +.

First cited to a text from 1667.

Adjective

 * 1)  random

Adverb

 * 1)  randomly, rashly, thoughtlessly, absurdly, indiscriminately

Usage notes
As an adverb, may appear bare, with the adverbial particle, or with the adverbial particle.

title: 矢鱈


text:
podpalać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to set on fire, to ignite
 * 2)  to set on fire, to burn down
 * 3)  to brown, to blacken
 * 4)  to ignite oneself, to set fire to oneself
 * 5)  to get a sudden urge to do something

title: podpalać


text: xièdài

title: xièdài


text:
Giresun

Etymology
From, from.

Translations

 * Arabic: غِيرِسُون
 * Armenian: Կիրէսուն, Քիրէսուն
 * Greek: Κερασούς
 * Ancient Greek: Κερᾰσοῦς
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish: گیرەسون
 * Northern Kurdish:
 * Latin: Cerasus
 * Ottoman Turkish: گیره‌سون
 * Persian: گره‌سون
 * Turkish:

Etymology
, borrowed from, from 🇰🇲. May also derive from, alluding to the horn-shaped peninsula the city lies on, or both.

title: Giresun


text:
uwieść

Etymology
, from. .

Verb

 * 1)  to seduce
 * 2)  to deceive, to beguile
 * 3)  to seduce each other
 * 1)  to seduce each other

title: uwieść


text:
出鱈目

Etymology
The kanji are.

Adjective

 * 1) nonsensical
 * 2) haphazard

Noun

 * 1) irresponsible utterance
 * 2) haphazardness

title: 出鱈目


text: 鱈腹

title: 鱈腹


text:
Citations:Tamartian

Noun: "(slang) a fan of the American singer Tamar Braxton"

 * 2013, Kayla Greaves, "Started From The Bottom, Now They're Here", The Industry, June/July 2013, page 14 (approx.):
 * Tamartians, be on the look out for Tamar's highly anticipated solo album, Love and War, expected to drop this summer.
 * 2014, "Love & Tamar", Big In Da Street Magazine, Volume 2, Issue 9, March/April 2014, page 19:
 * She admits she didn't allow herself enough rest to heal her vocal chords, but she didn't want to disappoint her “Tamartians” who bought tickets for her first concert tour.
 * 2014, Jerry Nunn, "Tamar teaches the 'Braxton Family Values'", Windy City Times, Volume 29, Number 26, 26 March 2014, page 23:
 * [Tamar Braxton:] It wasn’t crazy but it was very touching. It was a group of Tamartians who had gotten to know each other on Twitter. When I had lost my voice for a while and had a broken blood vessel in my vocal cords, they put together a video tape and it was so beautiful.
 * 2014, Courtney Brown, "'Get Your Life' with Tamar Braxton", Mace & Crown (Old Dominion University), Volume 57, Issue 4, 17 September 2014, page B1:
 * On Sept. 13 Chrysler Hall was flooded with "Tamartians" ranging from all ages, eager to watch Tamar Braxton do her thing.

title: Citations:Tamartian


text: πασχαλινά αβγά

title: πασχαλινά αβγά


text:
痺鱏

Noun

 * 1) electric ray

title: 痺鱏


text:
Tamartian

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the American singer.
 * 2) * 2013, Kayla Greaves, "Started From The Bottom, Now They're Here", The Industry, June/July 2013, page 14 (approx.):
 * Tamartians, be on the look out for Tamar's highly anticipated solo album, Love and War, expected to drop this summer.
 * 1) * 2014, "Love & Tamar", Big In Da Street Magazine, Volume 2, Issue 9, March/April 2014, page 19:
 * She admits she didn't allow herself enough rest to heal her vocal chords, but she didn't want to disappoint her “Tamartians” who bought tickets for her first concert tour.
 * 1) * 2014, Courtney Brown, "'Get Your Life' with Tamar Braxton", Mace & Crown (Old Dominion University), Volume 57, Issue 4, 17 September 2014, page B1:
 * On Sept. 13 Chrysler Hall was flooded with "Tamartians" ranging from all ages, eager to watch Tamar Braxton do her thing.

title: Tamartian


text: Tamartians

title: Tamartians


text:
求實

Verb

 * 1) to seek realistic results, to behave pragmatically

title: 求實


text: 求实

title: 求实


text:
群眾路線

Noun

 * 1)  mass line

title: 群眾路線


text: 群众路线

title: 群众路线


text:
取信

Verb

 * 1) to fetch a letter
 * 2) to win the confidence or trust of others; to establish credibility

title: 取信


text:
趣事

Noun

 * 1) interesting story, piece of news or anecdote

title: 趣事


text:
熒光屏

Noun

 * 1) fluorescent screen

title: 熒光屏


text: 荧光屏

title: 荧光屏


text:
野味

Noun

 * 1) game wild animals hunted for food
 * 2) * Regulation 4(1)(b), Imported Game, Meat, Poultry and Eggs Regulations (Cap. 132AK)

title: 野味


text:
獵物

Noun

 * 1) prey; game wild animals hunted for food
 * 2)  prey; target; victim

title: 獵物


text: 猎物

title: 猎物


text:
任重

Noun

 * 1) a load, a heavy burden

title: 任重


text:
入微

Adjective

 * 1) in every possible detail

title: 入微


text:
nowaday

Adjective

 * 1) Existing nowadays; current, present; contemporary.

Usage notes

 * Archaic in standard English, nowaday is principally used by non-native speakers and in reported speech in fiction.

Noun

 * 1)  The present period; contemporary times.

title: nowaday


text:
γιγα-

Etymology
From, from.

Prefix

 * 1) giga- SI unit prefix, 109

title: γιγα-


text:
γιγαβάτ

Noun

 * 1)  gigawatt

title: γιγαβάτ


text: fluorihappo

title: fluorihappo


text:
γιγάκυκλος

Noun

 * 1)  gigacycle

title: γιγάκυκλος


text:
واسع

Etymology
of and.

Adjective

 * 1) large in area, extensive, vast; broad; wide; open
 * 2) spacious, roomy
 * 3)  loose, oversized
 * 4)  open, broad
 * 5)  extensive, deep
 * 6) expansive; comprehensive, inclusive
 * 7)  open, up for discussion, discussable, undetermined
 * 8)  debateable, not fixed
 * 9)  not strict; not harsh; forgiving
 * 10)  generous, liberal
 * 1)  not strict; not harsh; forgiving
 * 2)  generous, liberal
 * 1)  generous, liberal

Usage notes
Strictly speaking, the word generally signifies extensiveness, vastness, and spaciousness, as well as openness, not the extent from side to side, which is denoted by instead.

Due to the overlap between their semantic fields, however, the two are sometimes interchangeable, and there are instances where is preferred and more idiomatic, especially when the wideness of the referent is convenient or desirable.

A like connection between narrowness and inconvenience (or frustration) is implied by its antonym. Compare and.

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wide

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wide, spacious

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) capacious, wide, roomy
 * 2) ample

title: واسع


text:
fluorivety

Noun

 * 1)  hydrogen fluoride

title: fluorivety


text: fluoritus

title: fluoritus


text:
سميك

Adjective

 * 1) high
 * 2) deep
 * 3) thick

title: سميك


text:
բխել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to pour out, flow out
 * 2)  to emit, radiate, give off
 * 3)  to come forth, come out, issue
 * 4) to blow out of, emanate
 * 5) to yield, give, produce
 * 1) to yield, give, produce

title: բխել


text: γιγά-

title: γιγά-


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 懈

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 懈


text: Citations:Sheerio

title: Citations:Sheerio


text:
Category:Greek terms prefixed with γιγα-

 * see also: Category:Greek terms prefixed with γιγά-


text:
Category:Greek terms prefixed with γιγά-

 * see also: Category:Greek terms prefixed with γιγα-


text:
χερτζ

Noun

 * 1)  hertz, cycle per second

title: χερτζ


text:
γιγαχέρτζ

Noun

 * 1)  gigahertz

title: γιγαχέρτζ


text:
fluorihiilivety

Noun

 * 1) hydrofluorocarbon organic compound of carbon, hydrogen and fluorine

title: fluorihiilivety


text:
γίγας

Etymology
From

Adjective

 * third declension

 * 1) giant, gigantic

Inflection
Attested only in the masculine.

title: γίγας


text:
Thronie

Etymology
From, referencing the television series .

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the American fantasy drama television series '. or the novel series ' it is based on.
 * 2) * 2012, Graham Templeton, "This throne's for you", Metro (Vancouver), 23 March 2012 - 25 March 2012, page 4:
 * It takes a special breed of fan to get up early for a 12-hour Game of Thrones marathon, but it takes a true "Thronie" to do it the morning after a midnight screening of The Hunger Games.

title: Thronie


text: Thronies

title: Thronies


text:
ثقيل

Adjective

 * 1) heavy
 * 2) burdensome
 * 3) indigestible
 * 4) morose
 * 5) tiresome
 * 6) disagreeable
 * 7) ponderous, clumsy
 * 8) lazy
 * 9) troubled in body or mind
 * 10) severe
 * 11) weighty
 * 12)  geminate
 * 1) severe
 * 2) weighty
 * 3)  geminate

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) heavy
 * 2) weighty
 * 1) weighty

title: ثقيل


text:
قصير

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) short
 * 2) too short, defective
 * 3) small

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) short

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) short

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) short

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) short

title: قصير


text:
film-craft

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The art or craft of making movies; cinematography.

title: film-craft


text:
fluorihoito

Noun

 * 1) fluoride therapy delivery of fluoride to the teeth in order to prevent tooth decay

title: fluorihoito


text:
fluoritabletti

Noun

 * 1) fluoride tablet fluoride containing pill used in prevention of tooth decay

title: fluoritabletti


text:
fluoriyhdiste

Noun

 * 1) fluorine compound

title: fluoriyhdiste


text:
Citations:ochlophiliac

 * 1995 July 6th, John Walsh, “Diary” in :
 * Did you know that among the tennis fans at Wimbledon there probably lurks a practising ochlophiliac (one aroused by the presence of a crowd), a condition first noted, apparently, when a convocation of priests got on the London Underground system shortly after it was opened in 1890, and were moved to innocent if climactic rapture when surrounded for the first time in their lives by a press of warm bodies.

title: Citations:ochlophiliac


text:
چیالک

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) strawberry

title: چیالک


text:
Citations:ochlophile

 * 1942, TIDE, page 313:
 * “Me, I’m an Ochlophile.” — San Francisco Examiner.

title: Citations:ochlophile


text:
Appendix:Gikun Usage in Meiji Version of Japanese Bible

'''This page is a work in progress and is far from complete. Qualified help would be much appreciated.'''

Introduction
Over 1500 years ago, Japan began developing its written language using Chinese characters (漢字, kanji). Early on, Japanese words were assigned to Chinese characters by meaning and a way to read Chinese literature in Japanese was developed known as 漢文訓読 (kanbun-kundoku, "Chinese writing Japanese reading"). The Japanese also borrowed the pronunciations of the Chinese characters for their spoken language (音読み, on'yomi, "sound reading") although the sounds generally don't have any resemblance to Chinese pronunciation used today. Today many kanji have more than one on'yomi pronunciation as well as several Japanese ones known as 訓読み (kun'yomi, native Japanese word reading). The Japanese phonetic alphabets (仮名, kana), or syllabaries (片仮名, katakana and 平仮名, hiragana) were also derived from the kanji characters.

About Gikun

, 義訓 (characters for "meaning" + "Japanese native word"), is a term coined for native Japanese words (or in some cases, Japanese transliterations of foreign words) assigned to kanji characters/compounds (words composed of two or more characters) based upon the meaning of the characters (see antonym: ). In a very loose sense, all kun'yomi readings may be considered gikun readings as they may also rightly be considered the meaning readings of the kanji. In a stricter sense gikun readings are considered false readings as they disregard the officially recognized kun'yomi pronunciations. When found in literature, gikun readings are generally shown by small print ruby (ルビ) above (horizontal text) or along side (vertical text) the kanji character/compound, unless the gikun reading is well established (熟字訓, jukujikun, literally "familiar" + "character" + "Japanese native reading"), to show how the author intends the word to be read. Many gikun pronunciations of words are not officially recognized because they are so uncommon (perhaps only found in one piece of literature). For more information regarding special kanji readings, see Wikipedia:Kanji.

Gikun readings often provide a more general or synonymous meaning of a kanji character/compound, whereas the meaning(s) of the individual kanji they are affixed to provide more descriptive meaning/sense to the word that is read. Sometimes they provide a more literal meaning for kanji selected for their figurative meaning or vice versa. In yet other instances the gikun reading may simply be an idiosyncratic way to read a word with a Japanese reading (kun'yomi) rather than with a more traditional reading of Chinese origin (on'yomi). There are thousands of gikun in the Meiji (明治) version of the Japanese Bible which can not be found in even the largest of Japanese dictionaries. Large kanji dictionaries record gikun found in classical Chinese literature which has been translated to Japanese, but the gikun found in this classical translation of the Bible which is still in use today are no where to be found. There are also electronic copies of this Bible translation available which do not even provide the readings to allow for proper reading of the text. The aim of this appendix is to record those gikun so that a collection of them can easily be found online.

About this Translation
For this version of the Bible, the translators chose to use an archaic literary form which some Japanese still use today when rendering the Chinese classics in Japanese (see 漢文, kanbun). This literary style is known as 和漢混淆文 (wakankonkōbun, jumbled Japanese and Chinese writing). The classical Japanese literary grammar varies greatly from that of modern Japanese and can be very difficult for even Japanese people of average education to understand (comparable to how the King James Version of the Bible can be very difficult for the English speaking people of today). The elegant literary language and extensive use of gikun in this translation demonstrate how the Japanese translators felt that no ordinary everyday language and writing style would be worthy of The Bible, the Word of God, which they desired to reverence highly with suitable language. Interestingly, this line of thinking was in stark contrast to the desire of the foreign missionaries who wanted a translation written in the language of the common people.

Basis for Inclusion
This appendix records the gikun readings found in the 1887 Meiji Version of The Bible (明治元訳聖書, Meiji Moto Yaku Seisho, "Meiji Version" of the Bible) also known as 文語訳 (Bungo Yaku, "Literary Translation"). Included in this list are the gikun words which can not be found in any of the large online dictionary databases, https://furigana.info/, nor among the kun'yomi / 難読 (nandoku, difficult readings) listed in 漢語林 (Kangorin), Taishūkan Shoten, 1995, by Kamada Tadashi and Yoneyama Toratarō. Eventually this list may be expanded to include all gikun found in this Bible regardless of how common it may be found in Japanese literature.

Usage Notes
Cross references after the meaning of each word show how the word is conventionally written in Japanese and show Sino-Japanese words composed of the same characters with on'yomi reading, if extant. Clicking a gikun headword will take you to a page where additional information is provided. In some cases, a further explanation is supplied as to why the particular kanji may have been chosen to form the word. You will also find a quotation in which the term can be seen as it is used in the context of this Japanese Bible translation.

For the headwords, both modern form kanji, 新字体 (shinjitai, "new character form"), and obsolete forms, 旧字体 (kyūjitai, "old character form"), are shown if significantly different as well as any differing archaic kana spellings, since these archaic forms are found in the Japanese text which is quoted in its original form. 表外字 (Hyōgaiji, kanji outside the standard list) are shown in kyūjitai only even if modern forms exist, since such modern forms are not in common use.


text:
finiittiverbi

Noun

 * 1)  finite verb verb inflected for person and tense

title: finiittiverbi


text:
fluoripitoinen

Adjective

 * 1) containing fluorine

title: fluoripitoinen


text:
fläkki

Etymology
<

Noun

 * 1) spot, stain disfiguring mark

title: fläkki


text: נקדה

title: נקדה


text:
fläppi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A large sheet of thick paper used in flip chart.

title: fläppi