text:
User:DCDuring/Vernacular plant names from Wikipedia disambiguation pages

"List of" names

 * arugula
 * buckthorn
 * chickweed
 * compass plant
 * cowslip
 * date palm
 * gooseberry
 * honeybush
 * ivy
 * lotus
 * lungwort
 * milk thistle
 * mugwort
 * mulberry
 * nettle
 * oil palm
 * sea lettuce
 * silky oak
 * sour cherry
 * spikenard
 * tamarind
 * totara tōtara
 * violet

A

 * acapu
 * African lily
 * African rosewood
 * alkanet
 * allheal
 * American pondweed
 * , Amor seco
 * angel's trumpet
 * annual ryegrass
 * apple mint
 * arctic poppy
 * Asian pear
 * asparagus fern
 * annual ryegrass
 * apple mint
 * arctic poppy
 * Asian pear
 * asparagus fern

B

 * bachelor's buttons
 * balsam apple
 * banewort
 * barren strawberry
 * beach daisy
 * beach ox-eye
 * beach pea
 * beach sunflower
 * beaked sedge
 * bearded fig
 * bee orchid
 * beefwood
 * beeplant ***
 * betony
 * billy buttons
 * bindweed
 * bird cherry
 * bird's-nest fern
 * bishop's weed
 * black cumin
 * black gooseberry
 * black haw
 * black huckleberry
 * black needlerush
 * black nightshade
 * black palm
 * black raspberry
 * black snakeroot
 * black wattle
 * bladdernut
 * bladderpod
 * blood lily
 * bloodwood
 * blue gum
 * blue lily
 * blue squill
 * boegoe
 * bog orchid
 * bog pine
 * bollygum ***
 * bollywood ***
 * boneset
 * Brazilian cherry
 * breadnut
 * broomweed ***
 * brown laurel
 * brownstem spleenwort
 * buckbrush
 * buffalo clover
 * buffalo grass
 * bugseed ***
 * bullnettle ***
 * bully tree
 * bulrush
 * bush lupin
 * bushy seedbox
 * butterfly bush
 * butterfly flower
 * butterfly orchid
 * butterfly tree
 * buttonbush
 * buttons, button
 * butterfly tree
 * buttonbush
 * buttons, button

C

 * California dandelion
 * camelthorn
 * candelabra tree
 * candle tree
 * candleberry tree
 * canegrass ***
 * Cape lilac
 * Cape marigold
 * cardinal climber
 * carpetweed ***
 * carrion flower
 * carrion plant
 * cashaw ***
 * cat's claw
 * centaury
 * chain fern
 * cheesewood ***
 * cherry laurel
 * Chinese mulberry
 * Chinese plum
 * Chinese red pine
 * Chinese spinach
 * chocolate lily
 * Christmas bush
 * clearweed
 * cliff-rose
 * coast banksia
 * coast buckwheat
 * cochineal prickly pear
 * cockspur thorn
 * cocoyam
 * coffeeweed ***
 * cohosh
 * common agrimony
 * common bladderwort
 * common marigold
 * common polypody
 * common prickly pear
 * common wood sorrel
 * coral plant
 * coral vine
 * coralroot
 * corkwood
 * corn lily
 * cow tree
 * cream nut
 * creeping pine
 * creeping snowberry
 * crucifixion thorn
 * cucumber tree
 * cudweed
 * custard apple
 * cutty grass
 * cypress</s?
 * cypress-pine
 * cypress</s?
 * cypress-pine

D

 * daisy bush
 * deathcamas
 * deergrass
 * desert oak
 * desert pride
 * desert rhubarb
 * devil's apple
 * dipladenia
 * dittany
 * dog fennel
 * dogfish
 * dog violet
 * Douglas pine, douglas pine
 * dragonwort
 * dropwort
 * dutchman's pipe
 * dwarf iris
 * dwarf sedge
 * dwarf thistle
 * dyewood

E

 * earthnut
 * Easter orchid
 * eastern leatherwood
 * eelgrass
 * eggs-and-bacon
 * Egyptian water lily
 * elephant apple
 * elephant ear tree
 * elephant grass
 * elephant tree
 * emu bush

F

 * false buckthorn
 * false dandelion
 * false foxglove
 * false hellebore
 * false helleborine
 * false indigo
 * false lily of the valley
 * false sandalwood
 * fan palm
 * fern moss
 * fetterbush
 * field garlic
 * firebush ***
 * fishhook cactus
 * five finger
 * flame grevillea
 * flame tree
 * fleabane
 * fleawort
 * floating bladderwort
 * flowering plum
 * fly honeysuckle
 * forest germander
 * fox grape
 * foxtail fern
 * frogbit
 * frost grape
 * fuchsia-flowered gooseberry
 * fustic

G

 * gallberry ***
 * gampi
 * ghost gum
 * ghost orchid
 * giant bamboo
 * glasswort
 * goat's foot
 * goat's head
 * goat's rue
 * goatsbeard
 * golden aster
 * golden eye-grass
 * golden flax
 * golden grevillea
 * goosegrass
 * grass pink
 * greasewood
 * green wattle
 * grey gum
 * grey oak
 * gromwell
 * ground pine
 * groundnut
 * groundsel
 * gum tree
 * gutweed

H

 * hair grass
 * handkerchief tree
 * hangehange ***
 * hardy kiwi
 * hawksbeard ***
 * heal-all
 * heath milkwort
 * helleborine
 * highbush cranberry
 * hillwort ***
 * hoary basil
 * hog plum
 * hog potato
 * hognut
 * hogweed
 * holly grevillea
 * honeyberry
 * honeywort
 * hop-clover
 * horsefly weed
 * hummingbird sage

I

 * Indian apple
 * Indian celery
 * Indian fig
 * Indian laurel
 * Indian lettuce
 * Indian mahogany
 * Indian mulberry
 * indigo bush
 * inflated sedge
 * inkberry
 * ironbark
 * ironwood

J

 * Japanese lily
 * Japanese plum
 * Japanese primrose
 * Japanese rose
 * Java plum
 * jewel orchid
 * jewelflower ***
 * jointed rush

K

 * kaffir lily
 * kangaroo paw
 * kapok tree
 * kerosene bush
 * knotweed
 * Korean dogwood
 * Korean dogwood

L

 * laceflower ***
 * ladyfinger cactus
 * lamb's quarters
 * Latanier palm, latinier palm
 * leadwort
 * leather-leaf fern
 * Lebombo cycad, lebombo cycad, lebombo ***
 * lemon drop mangosteen
 * leopard lily
 * leopard's bane
 * lily of the valley tree
 * lilyturf
 * live oak
 * lizard's tail
 * Loddon pondweed, loddon pondweed
 * lowbush cranberry

M

 * mahoe
 * maiden's hair
 * maikaika ***
 * malanga
 * malibato ***
 * mammee
 * mammee apple
 * manroot
 * Maori onion
 * marlock
 * marsh banksia
 * marsh gentian
 * marsh rosemary
 * mastic tree
 * mayweed
 * messmate
 * Mexican poppy
 * milfoil
 * mingimingi ***
 * miracle berry
 * mock olive
 * monkey apple
 * monkey fruit
 * monkey orchid
 * monkey pot
 * monoao
 * mountain ash
 * mountain banksia
 * mountain grevillea
 * mountain pink
 * muttonwood
 * myrobalans

N

 * nailwort ***
 * native cherry
 * native fuchsia
 * native grape
 * native olive
 * navelwort
 * needlegrass
 * New Zealand laurel

O

 * octopus tree
 * old man's beard
 * oleaster
 * orange-root
 * orchid tree
 * owl's clover
 * oxygen weed
 * oyster plant
 * oyster plant

P

 * paddy melon
 * paintbrush lily
 * pampas grass
 * peacock flower
 * pellitory
 * pencil cedar
 * pennywort
 * pepper root
 * peroba ***
 * pheasant's eye
 * Philippine mahogany
 * pickleweed
 * pie melon
 * pig melon
 * pigeonwood
 * pigweed
 * pikopiko ***
 * pilewort
 * p?lu ***
 * pincushion cactus
 * pink knotweed
 * pink rain lily
 * pleomele ***
 * pondweed
 * porcupine grass
 * possumwood
 * poverty bush
 * prairie dock
 * prairie smoke
 * prickly ash
 * pride of India
 * princess pine
 * puccoon
 * purple milkvetch
 * purple milkweed
 * purple raspberry
 * purple sage
 * purslane

Q

 * quandong
 * quebracho tree
 * Queen Anne's lace
 * queen-of-the-prairie

R

 * rabbitbrush
 * ragwort
 * rain lily
 * rampion
 * rattlebox
 * rattlebush ***
 * rattlepod
 * rattlesnake weed
 * rattleweed
 * red bean
 * red beech
 * red columbine
 * red crowberry
 * red spider flower
 * red sunflower
 * reed
 * resurrection plant
 * rheumatism root
 * ribbon weed
 * ripgut brome
 * Robin's plantain, robin's plantain
 * rock daisy
 * rockcress ***
 * Roman wormwood
 * rosebay
 * roving sailor
 * rubberweed ***
 * Russian thistle

S

 * sacred lotus
 * sagebrush
 * sago palm, Sago palm
 * salsify
 * saltbush
 * saltmarsh rush
 * saltwort
 * sandpaper fig
 * sandwort
 * sapote
 * satinwood
 * scrub oak
 * scurvy weed
 * sea ox-eye
 * sea rush
 * silky swallow-wort
 * silver pine
 * silver vine
 * skeletonweed ***
 * skunk cabbage
 * skunk weed
 * snake bean
 * snake berry
 * snake cactus
 * snakeroot
 * sneezeweed
 * snowball bush
 * snowy wood-rush
 * soapberry
 * sourgrass
 * sow thistle
 * Spanish bayonet
 * spear grass
 * spider lily
 * spider plant
 * spoonwood
 * spotted gum
 * spotted oak
 * squaw root
 * squaw weed
 * squill
 * star gooseberry
 * star grass
 * star lily
 * starflower
 * sticker grass
 * stickyweed ***
 * stinkweed
 * stinkwood
 * stinkwort ***
 * stitchwort
 * strangler fig
 * strawberry tree
 * stringybark
 * sugar palm
 * supplejack
 * swallowwort
 * swamp banksia
 * swampweed ***
 * sweet cicely
 * sweet flag
 * sweet viburnum
 * sword fern
 * sycamore

T

 * tall lettuce
 * tauhinu ***
 * tearthumb
 * terebinth
 * tetterwort
 * Texas sage
 * thatch palm
 * thimbleweed
 * tickseed
 * tiger grass
 * tiger orchid
 * tigerwood
 * toadflax
 * toatoa ***
 * toothwort
 * tree jasmine
 * tree melon
 * tree peony
 * tropical apricot
 * trumpet tree
 * trumpetflower
 * Turk's cap
 * Turk's cap lily
 * Turkey oak, turkey oak
 * turpentine bush
 * turpentine tree
 * tutu

U

 * umbrella grass
 * umbrella palm
 * umbrella plant

V

 * velvet tamarind
 * velvetleaf
 * Venus's looking-glass
 * Victorian ash
 * viper's grass
 * voodoo lily

W

 * wait-a-minute tree
 * wait-a-while
 * wake-robin
 * walking fern
 * wandflower
 * wandoo
 * water chestnut
 * water fern
 * water parsnip
 * wax palm
 * western sunflower
 * white bryony
 * white cedar
 * white gum
 * white maple
 * white root
 * white sedge
 * white silky oak
 * white spruce
 * white waterlily
 * whortleberry
 * wild almond
 * wild banana
 * wild basil
 * wild celery
 * wild cotton
 * wild cucumber
 * wild custard apple
 * wild garlic
 * wild ginger
 * wild gourd
 * wild grape
 * wild hops
 * wild hyacinth
 * wild hyssop
 * wild leek
 * wild lettuce
 * wild liquorice
 * wild mango
 * wild melon
 * wild mint
 * wild olive
 * wild onion
 * wild orange
 * wild palm
 * wild parsnip
 * wild peach
 * wild pear
 * wild plum
 * wild potato
 * wild quince
 * wild rhubarb
 * wild rosemary
 * wild rye
 * wild sage
 * wild spinach
 * wild tansy
 * wild turnip
 * wineberry
 * winter cherry
 * winter grape
 * wiregrass
 * wireweed
 * wood anemone
 * wood apple
 * wood betony
 * wood rose
 * wood violet
 * woodbine
 * woollybush

Y

 * yellow bristle grass
 * yellow coneflower
 * yellow flax
 * yellow jasmine
 * yellow waterlily
 * yellow-weed
 * yellowroot
 * yew
 * Yunnan camellia


text:
odwzajemnić

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reciprocate ; to return

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

title: odwzajemnić


text: Category:ga:Gynaecology

title: Category:ga:Gynaecology


text:
behelfen

Etymology
From, equivalent to de. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to make do, to manage, to get by

title: behelfen


text: enkeltsenga

title: enkeltsenga


text: enkeltsengen

title: enkeltsengen


text: enkeltsenger

title: enkeltsenger


text: enkeltsengene

title: enkeltsengene


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Slavic/želězo

555f means "page 555 and the following one". It's a scholarly convention. See [[f.]] --Ivan Štambuk (talk) 16:25, 1 October 2014 (UTC)
 * Okay, thanks. I didn't know. I see this thing is rare used so it doesn't matter. Anyway i can undo my edit if you need. —Useigor (talk) 11:25, 2 October 2014 (UTC)

"Shiny metal" compound - is it possible?
PIE Gh'el - shiny, glimmering Late PIE Ayos - metal, mainly copper, or bronze Late PIE Genitive Ayosos

Gh'el-Ayosos - (made) of shiny-copper, transformed from Gentive to a Nominative through frequent use.

Satemised to želaisos Diphtong reduction in Balto-Slavic želaisos > želêzo(s) S> z unaccounted for (the sibilant in this position should technically produce the x sound)

Any views? And if not, why not? Ralphhalgas (talk) 20:34, 3 December 2021 (UTC)

title: Reconstruction talk:Proto-Slavic/želězo


text:
aocmo hueyi tlahcahtli

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daybreak, dawn

title: aocmo hueyi tlahcahtli


text: Category:nci:Times of day

title: Category:nci:Times of day


text: aocmo uey tlacatli

title: aocmo uey tlacatli


text: tlacatli

title: tlacatli


text:
gulvplass

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) floor space (available space on the floor of a room etc.)

title: gulvplass


text:
mithelfen

Verb

 * 1) to help, to assist

title: mithelfen


text:
aocmo hueyi tonatiuh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daybreak, dawn

title: aocmo hueyi tonatiuh


text: gulvplassen

title: gulvplassen


text: floor space

title: floor space


text:
temível

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) dreadful causing dread

title: temível


text:
tenramente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) tenderly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) tenderly in a tender manner

title: tenramente


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/uberganganą

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go over, go beyond; to cross
 * 2) to transgress


text:
tenro

Etymology
Attested since 1409. From, from , accusative of. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1)  tender soft and easily chewed
 * 2) tender physically weak
 * 3) tender fond, loving, gentle, sweet
 * 1) tender fond, loving, gentle, sweet

Etymology
From, from , from. Compare its doublet.

Adjective

 * 1) tender physically weak
 * 2)  tender soft and easily chewed

title: tenro


text:
מורשה

Noun

 * 1) legacy, heritage
 * תּוֹרָה צִוָּה־לָנוּ משֶׁה מוֹרָשָׁה קְהִלַּת יַעֲקֹב׃
 * torá tsivá-lánu moshé morashá k'hilát ya'akóv.
 * Moses commanded us a law, [even] the inheritance of the congregation of Jacob.
 * Moses commanded us a law, [even] the inheritance of the congregation of Jacob.

title: מורשה


text:
terraço

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) terrace platform that extends outwards from a building
 * 2) terrace flat-topped bank of earth with sloping sides
 * 3) terrace roof of a building
 * 1) terrace roof of a building

title: terraço


text:
teoria da conspiração

Noun

 * 1) conspiracy theory

title: teoria da conspiração


text:
tensionar

Verb

 * 1) to tense to make or become tense

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tense to make or become tense

title: tensionar


text: firehooks

title: firehooks


text:
tentilhão

Noun

 * 1) chaffinch

title: tentilhão


text:
tendão

Etymology
From, from

Noun

 * 1)  tendon tissue that connects a muscle with a bone

title: tendão


text:
tendal

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) awning

Etymology
Attested since the 14th century. .

Noun

 * 1)  pole of a tent or pavilion
 * 2)  installation for hanging and drying flax and linen
 * 3) clothesline
 * 4) place or installation to hang and dry things
 * 5) board, table or platform where the loaves are deposited before being taken to the oven
 * 6) tarpaulin; shed

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clothesline cord to hang clothes on so they can dry

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) clothesline
 * 2) tarpaulin
 * 3) washing
 * 4) fruit dryer
 * 5) place to hang things
 * 1) place to hang things

title: tendal


text:
tenca

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) tench, a species of freshwater game fish

Etymology 2
Probably alteration of.

Noun

 * 1) slice
 * 2) cork board

Etymology
From, probably from.

Noun

 * 1) tench

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * , a species of freshwater game fish

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tench, a species of freshwater game fish

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tench, a species of freshwater game fish

title: tenca


text:
tendenciosidade

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bias inclination towards something

title: tendenciosidade


text:
temporizador

Noun

 * 1) timer device that activates something after a preset amount of time

Etymology
From, from with Spanish suffix. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) timer device that activates something after a preset amount of time
 * 2) egg timer
 * 1) egg timer

title: temporizador


text:
teoria dos jogos

Noun

 * 1)  game theory mathematical study of strategic situations

title: teoria dos jogos


text:
زند

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a combustible typically wooden rod for making fire through friction (as in )
 * 2) the trigger of a gun with which it is fired
 * 3)  either of the two bones of the forearm, the ulna or the radius
 * 4)  the comparatively longer and thinner long bone of the two bones in the forearm that is connected with the carpus at the wrist joint and with the humerus at the elbow joint, the ulna
 * 1) the trigger of a gun with which it is fired
 * 2)  either of the two bones of the forearm, the ulna or the radius
 * 3)  the comparatively longer and thinner long bone of the two bones in the forearm that is connected with the carpus at the wrist joint and with the humerus at the elbow joint, the ulna
 * 1)  either of the two bones of the forearm, the ulna or the radius
 * 2)  the comparatively longer and thinner long bone of the two bones in the forearm that is connected with the carpus at the wrist joint and with the humerus at the elbow joint, the ulna
 * 1)  the comparatively longer and thinner long bone of the two bones in the forearm that is connected with the carpus at the wrist joint and with the humerus at the elbow joint, the ulna

Usage notes

 * is a singular noun, while is either the plural of  (on the pattern of such plurals as ) or a singular with the plural  (similarly to the pluralization of such singulars as ). Either may be employed to mean "a fire-making rod" or, by extension, "a trigger", though  is far more common in the latter sense.
 * The ulna and radius are often not lexically distinguished in medieval texts. The Modern Arabic scientific vocabulary, however, reserves for the thinner bone (the ulna).

Etymology 1
Reborrowed from, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) forearm bone

Etymology 2
, from, from Avestan verbal root , ultimately from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) exegesis, interpretation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wrist
 * 2) forearm

title: زند


text:
post-Muslim

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to a society where Muslim values are no longer relevant.

Noun

 * 1) A former Muslim.

title: post-Muslim


text:
teoria dos conjuntos

Noun

 * 1)  set theory mathematical study of sets

title: teoria dos conjuntos


text:
teosófico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) theosophic of or relating to theosophy

Adjective

 * 1) theosophic

title: teosófico


text:
Sahih Muslim

Proper noun

 * 1)  The second most important hadith collection among Sunnis.

title: Sahih Muslim


text: britting

title: britting


text: britted

title: britted


text:
tarô

Noun

 * 1) tarot set of playing cards used for divination

title: tarô


text:
unzulässig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) inadmissible, impermissible, not to be allowed

Adverb

 * 1) inadmissibly

title: unzulässig


text: begrensede

title: begrensede


text:
tartéssio

Adjective

 * 1) Tartessian of or relating to Tartessos

Noun

 * 1) Tartessian a member of the Tartessian civilisation

title: tartéssio


text:
tarântula

Noun

 * 1) tarantula any spider of the family

title: tarântula


text: begrensete

title: begrensete


text:
cyber-Muslim

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to a Muslim virtual community or social media widely frequented by Muslims
 * 2) * 2004, Stein Mathisen, Creating Diversities, p 161
 * With a recommendation to "dig where you stand" the young cyber- Muslim further illustrates a scholarly heritage
 * 1) * 2004, Stein Mathisen, Creating Diversities, p 161
 * With a recommendation to "dig where you stand" the young cyber- Muslim further illustrates a scholarly heritage

Noun

 * 1) A member of an online Muslim community.

title: cyber-Muslim


text: cyber-Muslims

title: cyber-Muslims


text:
pseudo-Muslim

Alternative forms

 * pseudomuslim

Adjective

 * 1) Merely apparently but not genuinely Muslim or Islamic.

Noun

 * 1) One who is apparently, but not actually, a Muslim.

title: pseudo-Muslim


text: pseudo-Muslims

title: pseudo-Muslims


text:
unzulässigerweise

Adverb

 * 1) impermissibly, without authorization, improperly, wrongly, unduly, unlawfully

title: unzulässigerweise


text:
ubegrenset

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unlimited

title: ubegrenset


text: ubegrensede

title: ubegrensede


text: ubegrensete

title: ubegrensete


text:
taquigrafia

Noun

 * 1) tachygraphy the art and practice of rapid writing

Noun

 * 1) tachygraphy the art and practice of rapid writing

title: taquigrafia


text:
tonn tuile

Noun

 * 1) tidal wave large and sudden rise and fall in the tide

title: tonn tuile


text: Miseseans

title: Miseseans


text:
Gomorran

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Gomorrah.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Gomorrah.

title: Gomorran


text: Gomorrans

title: Gomorrans


text:
unablässig

Adjective

 * 1) unrelenting, relentless, incessant, unremitting, tireless, assiduous, ceaseless

Adverb

 * 1) ceaselessly, incessantly, unremittingly

title: unablässig


text:
crystal oven

Noun

 * 1) A temperature-controlled chamber used to maintain the quartz crystal in electronic crystal oscillators at a constant temperature, in order to prevent changes in the frequency due to variations in ambient temperature.

title: crystal oven


text: crystal ovens

title: crystal ovens


text:
Chernyshevskian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to  (Russian: Никола́й ́Черныше́вский; 1828–1889), a Russian revolutionary democrat, materialist philosopher, critic, and socialist.

title: Chernyshevskian


text:
Seaspeak

Noun

 * 1) A controlled form of natural language based on English and designed to facilitate communication between ships whose captains speak different languages.

title: Seaspeak


text:
Airspeak

Noun

 * 1) A controlled form of natural language based on English and designed to facilitate communication between aircraft pilots and air traffic controllers.

title: Airspeak


text:
dagtid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daytime
 * på dagtid - in the daytime; during the day

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) daytime

title: dagtid


text:
unaufhörlich

Adjective

 * 1) ceaseless, endless, incessant, unceasing, unremitting, unrelenting, continuous

title: unaufhörlich


text:
visitors' book

Noun

 * 1) A book in which visitors or guests (at, for example, a bed and breakfast) may leave comments about the establishment.
 * 2)  A feature of a website performing a similar function to a written guest book.

title: visitors' book


text: visitor's book

title: visitor's book


text:
scoil saothair

Noun

 * 1) industrial school residential school formerly used to rehabilitate juvenile delinquents

title: scoil saothair


text:
Citations:Surrey girl

Noun: "(Greater Vancouver) a stereotype of a young woman from Surrey, British Columbia, characterized as unintelligent and promiscuous"

 * 2000, Annabel Lyon, Oxygen, McClelland & Stewart (2000), ISBN 9781551996059, unnumbered page:
 * They had been to the beach at White Rock, the three of them. This was the day before. Sitting on a picnic table overlooking the wide sands they had teased her, calling her a Surrey girl, which meant slut.
 * They had been to the beach at White Rock, the three of them. This was the day before. Sitting on a picnic table overlooking the wide sands they had teased her, calling her a Surrey girl, which meant slut.

title: Citations:Surrey girl


text:
Surrey girl

Noun

 * 1)  A stereotype of a young woman from Surrey, British Columbia, characterized as unintelligent and promiscuous.

title: Surrey girl


text: Surrey girls

title: Surrey girls


text:
Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data

local labels = {} local raw_categories = {} local handlers = {} local raw_handlers = {}

local subpages = { "affixes and compounds", "characters", "entry maintenance", "families", "figures of speech", "lang-specific-raw", "language varieties", "languages", "lemmas", "miscellaneous", "modules", "names", "non-lemma forms", "phrases", "rhymes", "scripts", "shortenings", "speech acts", "symbols", "templates", "terms by etymology", "terms by grammatical category", "terms by lexical property", "terms by semantic function", "terms by script", "terms by usage", "transliterations", "unicode", "wiktionary", "wiktionary maintenance", "word of the day", }

-- Import subpages for _, subpage in ipairs(subpages) do local datamodule = "Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/" .. subpage local retval = require(datamodule) if retval["LABELS"] then for label, data in pairs(retval["LABELS"]) do			if labels[label] and not retval["IGNOREDUP"] then error("Label " .. label .. " defined in both "					.. datamodule .. " and " .. labels[label].module .. ".") end data.module = datamodule labels[label] = data end end if retval["RAW_CATEGORIES"] then for category, data in pairs(retval["RAW_CATEGORIES"]) do			if raw_categories[category] and not retval["IGNOREDUP"] then error("Raw category " .. category .. " defined in both "					.. datamodule .. " and " .. raw_categories[category].module .. ".") end data.module = datamodule raw_categories[category] = data end end if retval["HANDLERS"] then for _, handler in ipairs(retval["HANDLERS"]) do			table.insert(handlers, { module = datamodule, handler = handler }) end end if retval["RAW_HANDLERS"] then for _, handler in ipairs(retval["RAW_HANDLERS"]) do			table.insert(raw_handlers, { module = datamodule, handler = handler }) end end end

-- Add child categories to their parents local function add_children_to_parents(hierarchy, raw) for key, data in pairs(hierarchy) do		local parents = data.parents if parents then if type(parents) ~= "table" then parents = {parents} end if parents.name or parents.module then parents = {parents} end for _, parent in ipairs(parents) do				if type(parent) ~= "table" or not parent.name and not parent.module then parent = {name = parent} end if parent.name and not parent.module and type(parent.name) == "string" and not parent.name:find("^Category:") then local parent_is_raw if raw then parent_is_raw = not parent.is_label else parent_is_raw = parent.raw end -- Don't do anything if the child is raw and the parent is lang-specific, -- otherwise e.g. "Lemmas subcategories by language" will be listed as a -- child of every "LANG lemmas" category. -- FIXME: We need to rethink this mechanism. if not raw or parent_is_raw then local child_hierarchy = parent_is_raw and raw_categories or labels if child_hierarchy[parent.name] then local child = {name = key, sort = parent.sort, raw = raw} if child_hierarchy[parent.name].children then table.insert(child_hierarchy[parent.name].children, child) else child_hierarchy[parent.name].children = {child} end end end end end end end end

add_children_to_parents(labels) add_children_to_parents(raw_categories, true)

return { LABELS = labels, RAW_CATEGORIES = raw_categories, HANDLERS = handlers, RAW_HANDLERS = raw_handlers }

title: Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data


text: approbates

title: approbates


text:
نگندن

Etymology
From 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to bury

title: نگندن


text:
Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/documentation

Introduction
This is the documentation page for the main data module for Module:category tree/poscatboiler, as well as for its submodules. Collectively, these modules handle generating the descriptions and categorization for almost all category pages. The only current exception is topic pages such as Category:en:Birds and Category:zh:State capitals of Germany, and the corresponding non-language-specific pages such as Category:Birds and Category:State capitals of Germany; these are handled by Module:category tree/topic cat.

Originally, there were a large number of Module:category tree implementations, of which Module:category tree/poscatboiler was only one. It originally handled part-of-speech categories like Category:French nouns and Category:German lemmas (and corresponding "umbrella" categories such as Category:Nouns by language and Category:Lemmas by language); hence the name. However, it has long since been generalized, and the name no longer describes its current use.

The main data module at Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data does not contain data itself, but rather imports the data from its submodules, and applies some post-processing.

 * To find which submodule implements a specific category, use the search box on the right.
 * To add a new data submodule, copy an existing submodule and modify its contents. Then, add its name to the  list at the top of Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data.

Concepts
The poscatboiler system internally distinguishes the following types of categories:
 * 1) Language categories. These are of the form   (e.g. Category:French lemmas and Category:English learned borrowings from Late Latin). Here,   is the name of a language, and   can be anything, but should generally describe a topic that can apply to multiple languages. Note that the language mentioned by   must currently be a regular language, not an etymology-only language. (Etymology-only languages include lects such as Provençal, considered a variety of Occitan, and Biblical Hebrew, considered a variety of Hebrew. See here for the list of such lects.) Most language categories have an associated umbrella category; see below.
 * 2) Umbrella categories. These are normally of the form , and group all categories with the same label. Examples are Category:Lemmas by language and Category:Learned borrowings from Late Latin by language. Note that the label appears with an initial lowercase letter in a language category, but with an initial uppercase letter in an umbrella category, consistent with the general principle that category names are capitalized. Umbrella categories themselves are grouped into umbrella metacategories, which group related umbrella categories under a given high-level topic. Examples are Category:Lemmas subcategories by language (which groups umbrella categories describing different types of lemmas, such as Category:Nouns by language and Category:Interrogative adverbs by language) and Category:Terms derived from Proto-Indo-European roots (which groups umbrella categories describing terms derived from particular Proto-Indo-European roots, such as Category:Terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *preḱ- and Category:Terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *bʰeh₂- (speak)). The names of umbrella metacategories are not standardized (although many end in  ), and internally they are handled as raw categories; see below.
 * 3) * Note that umbrella categories are just a special type of parent category with built-in support in the category-handling system. In particular, some types of categories have what is logically an umbrella category but which has a nonstandard name. These are handled as just another parent category, with a separate raw-category entry for the parent itself. An example is categories of the form  (e.g. Category:English phrasebook/Health), whose umbrella category has the nonstandard name   (e.g. Category:Phrasebooks by language/Health). Another example is categories of the form , with a nonstandard umbrella category Category:Terms borrowed back into the same language. Both of these examples are handled by disabling the standard umbrella category support and listing the nonstandard umbrella category as an additional parent.
 * 4) * Some umbrella categories are missing the  suffix; an example is Category:Terms borrowed from Latin, which groups categories of the form  . There is special support for umbrella categories of this nature, so they do not need to be handled as described above for umbrella categories with nonstandard names.
 * 5) Language-specific categories. These are of the same form   as regular language categories, but with the difference that the label in question applies only to a single language, rather than to all or a large group of languages. Examples are Category:Belarusian class 4c verbs, Category:Dutch separable verbs with bloot, and Category:Japanese kanji by kan'yōon reading. For these categories, it does not make sense to have a corresponding umbrella category.
 * 6) Raw categories. These can have any form whatsoever, and may or may not have a language name in them. Examples are Category:Requests for images in Korean entries and Category:Rhymes:Polish/ajkɛ (which logically are language categories but do not follow the standard format of a language category); Category:Phrasebooks by language/Health (which is logically an umbrella category, but again with a nonstandard name); Category:Terms by etymology subcategories by language (an umbrella metacategory); and Category:Templates (a miscellaneous high-level category).

Under the hood, the poscatboiler system distinguishes two types of implementations for categories: individual labels (or individual raw categories), and handlers. Individual labels describe a single label, such as  or. Similarly, an individual raw category describes a single raw category. Handlers, on the other hand, describe a whole class of similar labels or raw categories, e.g. labels of the form  where   is any language or etymology language. Handlers are more powerful than individual labels, but require knowledge of Lua to implement.

Adding, removing or modifying categories
A sample entry is as follows (in this case, found in Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lemmas):

labels["adjectives"] = { description = " terms that give attributes to nouns, extending their definitions.", parents = {"lemmas"}, umbrella_parents = "Lemmas subcategories by language", }

This generates the description and categorization for all categories of the form "LANG adjectives" (e.g. Category:English adjectives or Category:Norwegian Bokmål adjectives), as well as for the umbrella category Category:Adjectives by language.

The meanings of these fields are as follows:
 * The  field gives the description text that will appear when a user visits the category page. Here,   is automatically replaced with the name of the language in question. The text in this field is also used to generate the description of the umbrella category Category:Adjectives by language, by chopping off the   and capitalizing the next letter.
 * The  field gives the labels of the parent categories. For example, Category:English adjectives will have Category:English lemmas as its parent category, and Category:Norwegian Bokmål adjectives will have Category:Norwegian Bokmål lemmas as its parent category. The umbrella category Category:Adjectives by language will automatically be added as an additional parent.
 * The  field specifies the parent category of the umbrella category Category:Adjectives by language (i.e. the umbrella metacategory which this page belongs to; see  above).

Category label fields
The following fields are recognized for the object describing a label:

 * A table listing one or more parent labels of this label. This controls the parent categories that the category is contained within, as well as the chain of breadcrumbs appearing across the top of the page (see below).
 * An item in the table can be either a single string (the parent label), or a table containing (at least) the two elements  and  . In the latter case,   specifies the parent label name, while the   value specifies the sort key to use to sort it in that category. The default sort key is the category's label.
 * The first listed parent controls the category's parent breadcrumb in the chain of breadcrumbs at the top of the page. (The breadcrumb of the category itself is determined by the  setting, as described below.)
 * Normally the specified parent label refers to another category of the same type. That is, if the category is a language category, the parent label specifies another language category with the same language, and if the category is a raw category, the parent label specifies another raw category. This can be changed as follows:
 * If the category is a language category:
 * Add the property  to specify that the parent is a raw category.
 * Add the property  to specify that the parent is a language category for the language code   instead of the current language. Note that template substitutions happen in the   field; see  below.
 * Add the property  to specify that the parent is an umbrella category.
 * If the category is a raw category:
 * Add the properties  and   to specify that the parent is a language category with the specified language code. Template substitutions happen in the   field, as above.
 * Add the properties  and   to specify that the parent is an umbrella category.
 * If a parent label begins with  it is interpreted as a category outside the  system. It can still have its own sort key as usual.
 * Parent items can also have the properties  to specify a script code for script-specific categories (e.g. Category:Pali nouns in Thai script) and/or   to specify additional arguments, for categories implemented using a handler that accepts or requires additional arguments passed to auto cat (e.g. a category like Category:Latin terms suffixed with -inus or Category:Okinawan language). Template substitutions happen in the values of both of these properties; see  below.
 * Parent items can also have the properties  to specify a script code for script-specific categories (e.g. Category:Pali nouns in Thai script) and/or   to specify additional arguments, for categories implemented using a handler that accepts or requires additional arguments passed to auto cat (e.g. a category like Category:Latin terms suffixed with -inus or Category:Okinawan language). Template substitutions happen in the values of both of these properties; see  below.

 * A plain English description for the label. This should generally be no longer than one sentence. Place additional, longer explanatory text in the  field described below, and put  boxes in the   field described below so that they are correctly right-aligned with the description. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   will be expanded appropriately; see  below.
 * A plain English description for the label. This should generally be no longer than one sentence. Place additional, longer explanatory text in the  field described below, and put  boxes in the   field described below so that they are correctly right-aligned with the description. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   will be expanded appropriately; see  below.

 * The text of the last breadcrumb that appears at the top of the category page.
 * By default, it is the same as the category label, with the first letter capitalized.
 * The value can be either a string, or a table containing two elements called  and  . In the latter case,   specifies the breadcrumb text, while   can be used to disable the automatic capitalization of the breadcrumb text that normally happens.
 * Note that the breadcrumbs collectively are the chain of links that serve as a navigation aid for the hierarchical organization of categories. For example, a category like Category:French adjectives will have a breadcrumb chain similar to "Fundamental » All languages » French » Lemmas » Adjectives", where each breadcrumb is a link to a category at the appropriate level. The last breadcrumb here is "Adjectives", and its text is controlled by this field.
 * Note that the breadcrumbs collectively are the chain of links that serve as a navigation aid for the hierarchical organization of categories. For example, a category like Category:French adjectives will have a breadcrumb chain similar to "Fundamental » All languages » French » Lemmas » Adjectives", where each breadcrumb is a link to a category at the appropriate level. The last breadcrumb here is "Adjectives", and its text is controlled by this field.

 * Apply special formatting such as italics to the category page title, as with the  magic word (see mw:Help:Magic words). The value of this is either a string (which should be the formatted category title, without the preceding  ) or a Lua function to generate the formatted category title. A Lua function is most useful inside of a handler (see  below). The Lua function is passed two parameters, the raw category title (without the preceding  ) and the language object of the category's language (or lua for umbrella categories), and should return the formatted category title (again without the preceding  ). If the value of this field is a string, template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   will be expanded appropriately; see below. See Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by etymology and Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/nl for examples of using.
 * Apply special formatting such as italics to the category page title, as with the  magic word (see mw:Help:Magic words). The value of this is either a string (which should be the formatted category title, without the preceding  ) or a Lua function to generate the formatted category title. A Lua function is most useful inside of a handler (see  below). The Lua function is passed two parameters, the raw category title (without the preceding  ) and the language object of the category's language (or lua for umbrella categories), and should return the formatted category title (again without the preceding  ). If the value of this field is a string, template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   will be expanded appropriately; see below. See Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by etymology and Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/nl for examples of using.

 * Introductory text to display right-aligned, before the edit and recent-entries boxes on the right side. This field should be used for wikipedia and other similar boxes. Template invocations and special template-like references such as  and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below. Compare the   field, which is similar to   but used for left-aligned text placed above the description.
 * Introductory text to display right-aligned, before the edit and recent-entries boxes on the right side. This field should be used for wikipedia and other similar boxes. Template invocations and special template-like references such as  and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below. Compare the   field, which is similar to   but used for left-aligned text placed above the description.

 * Introductory text to display directly before the text in the  field. The difference between the two is that   text will also be shown in the list of children categories shown on the parent category's page, while the   text will not. For this reason, use   instead of   for also hatnotes and similar text, and keep   relatively short. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below. Compare the   field, which is similar to   but is right-aligned, placed above the edit and recent-entries boxes.
 * Introductory text to display directly before the text in the  field. The difference between the two is that   text will also be shown in the list of children categories shown on the parent category's page, while the   text will not. For this reason, use   instead of   for also hatnotes and similar text, and keep   relatively short. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below. Compare the   field, which is similar to   but is right-aligned, placed above the edit and recent-entries boxes.

 * Additional text to display directly after the text in the the  field. The difference between the two is that   text will also be shown in the list of children categories shown on the parent category's page, while the   text will not. For this reason, use   instead of   for long explanatory notes, See also references and the like, and keep   relatively short. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below.
 * Additional text to display directly after the text in the the  field. The difference between the two is that   text will also be shown in the list of children categories shown on the parent category's page, while the   text will not. For this reason, use   instead of   for long explanatory notes, See also references and the like, and keep   relatively short. Template invocations and special template-like references such as   and   are expanded appropriately, just as with  ; see  below.

 * A table describing the umbrella category that collects all language-specific categories associated with this label, or the special value  to indicate that there is no umbrella category. The umbrella category is normally called "LABEL by language". For example, for adjectives, the umbrella category is named Category:Adjectives by language, and is a parent category (in addition to any categories specified using  ) of Category:English adjectives, Category:French adjectives, Category:Norwegian Bokmål adjectives, and all other language-specific categories holding adjectives. This table contains the following fields:
 * The name of the umbrella category. It defaults to "LABEL by language". You should not use this, even if the umbrella category has a nonstandard name, because if you set it, you will have to modify Module:auto cat to recognize the new name of the umbrella category. Instead, set  and list the nonstandard umbrella category as an additional parent (and add a raw-category entry for the umbrella category itself; see the implementation of categories like Category:English terms borrowed back into English for an example).
 * A plain English description for the umbrella category. By default, it is derived from the  field of the category itself by removing any ,   or   template parameter reference and capitalizing the remainder. Text is automatically added to the end indicating that this category is an umbrella category that only contains other categories, and does not contain pages describing terms.
 * The parent category or categories of the umbrella category. This can either be a single string specifying a category (with or without the  prefix), a table with fields   (the category name) and   (the sort key, as in the outer   field described above), or a list of either type of entity.
 * The last breadcrumb in the chain of breadcrumbs at the top of the category page; see above. By default, this is the category label (i.e. the same as the umbrella category name, minus the final "by language" text).
 * Apply special formatting such as italics to the umbrella category page title; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Override the table of contents bar used on umbrella pages. See below. It's unlikely you will ever need to set this.
 * Apply special formatting such as italics to the umbrella category page title; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Override the table of contents bar used on umbrella pages. See below. It's unlikely you will ever need to set this.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Like the  field on regular category pages; see above.
 * Override the table of contents bar used on umbrella pages. See below. It's unlikely you will ever need to set this.
 * Override the table of contents bar used on umbrella pages. See below. It's unlikely you will ever need to set this.
 * Override the table of contents bar used on umbrella pages. See below. It's unlikely you will ever need to set this.

 * The same as the  subfield of the   field. This typically specifies a single umbrella metacategory to which the page's corresponding umbrella page belongs; see  above). A separate field is provided for this because the umbrella's parent or parents always need to be given, whereas other umbrella properties can usually be defaulted. (In practice, you will find that most entries in a subpage of Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data do not explicitly specify the umbrella's parent. This is because a default value is supplied near the end of the "LABELS" section in which the entry is found.)
 * The same as the  subfield of the   field. This typically specifies a single umbrella metacategory to which the page's corresponding umbrella page belongs; see  above). A separate field is provided for this because the umbrella's parent or parents always need to be given, whereas other umbrella properties can usually be defaulted. (In practice, you will find that most entries in a subpage of Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data do not explicitly specify the umbrella's parent. This is because a default value is supplied near the end of the "LABELS" section in which the entry is found.)

 * The template or templates to use to display the "table of contents" bar for easier navigation on categories with multiple pages of entries. By default, categories with more than 200 entries or 200 subcategories display a language-appropriate table of contents bar whose contents are held in a template named, where   is the language code of the category's language. (If no such template exists, no table of contents bar is displayed. If the category has no associated language, as with umbrella pages, the English-language table of contents bar is used.) For example, the category Category:Spanish interjections (and other Spanish-language categories) use Template:es-categoryTOC to display a Spanish-appropriate table of contents bar. (In the case of Spanish, this includes entries for Ñ and for acute-accented vowels such as Á and Ó.) To override this behavior, specify a template or a list of templates in  . The first template that exists will be used; if none of the specified templates exist, the regular behavior applies, i.e. the language-appropriate table of contents bar is selected.
 * Special strings such as  (to specify the language code of the category's language) can be used in the template names; see below.
 * Use the special value  to disable the table of contents bar.
 * An example of a category that uses this property is "LANG romanizations". For example, the category Category:Gothic romanizations would by default use the Gothic-specific template Template:got-categoryTOC to display a Gothic-script table of contents bar. This is inappropriate for this particular category, which contains Latin-script romanizations of Gothic terms rather than terms written in the Gothic script. To fix this, the "romanizations" label specifies a  value of lua, which first checks for a special Gothic-romanization-specific template Template:got-rom-categoryTOC (which in this case does exist), and falls back to the English-language table of contents template.
 * An example of a category that uses this property is "LANG romanizations". For example, the category Category:Gothic romanizations would by default use the Gothic-specific template Template:got-categoryTOC to display a Gothic-script table of contents bar. This is inappropriate for this particular category, which contains Latin-script romanizations of Gothic terms rather than terms written in the Gothic script. To fix this, the "romanizations" label specifies a  value of lua, which first checks for a special Gothic-romanization-specific template Template:got-rom-categoryTOC (which in this case does exist), and falls back to the English-language table of contents template.

 * Similar to  but used for categories with large numbers of entries (specifically, more than 2,500 entries or 2,500 subcategories). If none of the specified templates exist, the templates listed in   are tried, and if none of them exist either, the default behavior applies. In this case, the default behavior is to use a language-appropriate "full" table of contents template named , and if that doesn't exist, fall back to the regular table of contents template named  . An example of a "full" table of contents template is Template:es-categoryTOC/full, which shows links for all two-letter combinations and appears on pages such as Category:Spanish nouns, with over 50,000 entries.
 * Similar to  but used for categories with large numbers of entries (specifically, more than 2,500 entries or 2,500 subcategories). If none of the specified templates exist, the templates listed in   are tried, and if none of them exist either, the default behavior applies. In this case, the default behavior is to use a language-appropriate "full" table of contents template named , and if that doesn't exist, fall back to the regular table of contents template named  . An example of a "full" table of contents template is Template:es-categoryTOC/full, which shows links for all two-letter combinations and appears on pages such as Category:Spanish nouns, with over 50,000 entries.

 * Specifies the language code of the language to use when calling the lua function in Module:utilities on this page. The lua function is used to ensure that page names in foreign scripts show up in the correct fonts and are linked to the correct language.
 * The default value is the category's language, if any (for example, the language  in pages of the form  ). If the category has no associated language, or if the setting   is used, the catfix mechanism is not applied.
 * The setting  is used, for example, on the   label (which holds Latin-script romanizations of foreign-script terms, rather than terms in the language's native script) and the   labels (which holds pages mentioning terms in the language in question with redundant transliterations). If this is omitted, for example, then pages in Category:Manchu romanizations will show up oriented vertically despite being in Latin script, and pages in Category:Cantonese terms with redundant transliterations will show up using a double-width font despite mostly not being Cantonese-language pages.
 * The setting  is used for example on categories of the form   (see Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/entry maintenance) because these categories contain English pages need translations into a given language, rather than containing pages of that language.
 * Note that setting a particular language for  will normally cause that language's table of contents page to display in place of the category's normal language, and setting a value of   will normally cause the English table of contents page to display. In both cases, this behavior can be overridden by specifying the   or   fields.
 * Note that setting a particular language for  will normally cause that language's table of contents page to display in place of the category's normal language, and setting a value of   will normally cause the English table of contents page to display. In both cases, this behavior can be overridden by specifying the   or   fields.

 * true
 * Specifies that the category is hidden. This should be used for maintenance categories. (Hidden categories do not show up in the list of categories at the bottom of a page, but do show up when searched for in the search box.)

 * true
 * Specifies that the category should not be deleted when empty. This should be used for maintenance categories.

Template substitutions in field values
Arbitrary template invocations can be inserted in the text of,   (both name and sort key),  ,   and   values, and will be expanded appropriately. In addition, the following special template-like invocations are recognized and replaced by the equivalent text:
 * The name of the current page. (Note that two braces are used here instead of three, as with the other parameters described below.)
 * The name of the current page. (Note that two braces are used here instead of three, as with the other parameters described below.)

 * The name of the language that the category belongs to. Not recognized in umbrella fields.
 * The name of the language that the category belongs to. Not recognized in umbrella fields.

 * The code of the language that the category belongs to (e.g.  for English,   for German). Not recognized in umbrella fields.
 * The code of the language that the category belongs to (e.g.  for English,   for German). Not recognized in umbrella fields.

 * The name of the language's main category, which adds "language" to the regular name. Not recognized in umbrella fields.
 * The name of the language's main category, which adds "language" to the regular name. Not recognized in umbrella fields.

Raw categories
Raw categories are treated similarly to regular labels. The main differences are: See Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/modules for an example of a module with several labels and raw categories.
 * 1) They are stored in a separate  table. The key is the full category name (rather than the label name, as in the case of language categories), and the value is a structure much like for language categories.
 * 2) Raw categories have no corresponding umbrella category, so the  and  fields are unnecessary and do nothing. If you want an umbrella category that groups several related raw categories, you should add the umbrella category yourself as an additional parent (and create a separate entry in the  table for this umbrella category).

Handlers
It is also possible to have handlers that can handle arbitrarily-formed labels and raw categories. There are two types of handlers: Note that the difference between the two is that label handlers are used for categories prefixed with the language name (and associated umbrella categories, such as Category:3-syllable words by language and Category:Learned borrowings from Ancient Greek by language), while raw handlers are used for arbitrarily-named raw categories. Raw categories may have a language name or code in them (as in the example above), but it generally does not occur as a prefix.
 * 1) label handlers handle language categories such as  for any lang and ### (e.g. Category:English 3-syllable words), and  for any lang and source (e.g. Category:Spanish learned borrowings from Ancient Greek);
 * 2) raw handlers handle raw categories such as  for any lang and rhyme (e.g. Category:Rhymes:Polish/ajkɛ).

As an example, the following is the label handler for the label (such as Category:English terms coined by Lewis Carroll):

table.insert(handlers, function(data)	local coiner = data.label:match("^terms coined by (.+)$")	if coiner then		return {			description = " terms coined by " .. coiner .. ".",			breadcrumb = coiner,			umbrella = false,			parents = ,		}	end end)

The handler checks if the passed-in label has a recognized form, and if so, returns an object that follows the same format as described above for directly-specified labels. In this case, the handler disables the umbrella category because most people coin words in only one language.

The handler is passed a single argument, which is an object containing the following fields:
 * : the label;
 * : the language object of the language at the beginning of the category, or  for no language (this happens with umbrella categories);
 * : the script code of the script mentioned in the category, if the category is of the form, or  otherwise;
 * : a table of extra parameters passed to.

If the handler interprets the extra parameters passed as, it should return two values: a label object (as described above), and the value. Otherwise, an error will be thrown if any extra parameters are passed to. An example of a handler that interprets the extra parameters is the affix-cat handler in Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by etymology, which supports parameters alt, sort, tr and sc. The alt parameter in particular is used to specify extra diacritics to display on the affix that forms part of the category name, as in categories such as Category:Latin terms suffixed with -inus (properly ).

For further examples, see Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by lexical property, Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by script or Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/terms by etymology.

Raw handlers are similar to label handlers in that they also accept a single argument, but this object contains only the following fields: Here, there is no language or script object passed in. If there is a language in the category name, it needs to be handled inside of the handler. For example, the following is the raw handler for categories of the form : table.insert(raw_handlers, function(data)	local langname = data.category:match("^Varieties of (.*)$")	if langname then		local lang = require("Module:languages").getByCanonicalName(langname)		if lang then			return {				lang = lang:getCode,				description = "Categories containing terms in varieties of " .. lang:makeCategoryLink .. " (regional, temporal, sociolectal, etc.).",				parents = {					"",					{name = "Language varieties", sort = langname},				},				breadcrumb = "Varieties",			}		end	end end)
 * : the raw category;
 * : a table of extra parameters passed to.

Note that if a handler is specified, the module should return a table holding both the label and handler data; see the above modules.

Language-specific labels and handlers
Support exists for labels and handlers that are specialized to particular languages. A typical label such as applies to many languages, but some categories have labels that are specialized to a particular language, e.g. Category:Belarusian class 4c verbs or Category:Dutch prefixed verbs with ver-. Here, the label is specific to Belarusian with a description and other properties only for this particular language, and similarly for the Dutch-specific label. Yet, it is desirable to integrate these categories into the poscatboiler hierarchy, so that e.g. breadcrumbs and other features are available. This can be done by creating a module such as Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/be (for Belarusian) or Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/nl (for Dutch), and specifying labels and/or handlers in the same fashion as is done for language-agnostic categories. See Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/documentation for more information. Note that once you create a per-language module, you must add the language code to the table in Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific listing all the languages with language-specific modules; otherwise, the corresponding categories won't be recognized.


text: dagtida

title: dagtida


text: dagtiden

title: dagtiden


text:
Citations:the wheel turns

Proverb: "time moves forward; circumstances change; life continues"

 * 1979, The New Yorker, Volume 55, Part 5, unknown page:
 * I said, 'I'm not going to argue, but I think you're making a terrible mistake. And, as you know, the wheel turns.' Then he came to see me when he was running in the primary for attorney general. He asked for my endorsement. I said, 'Bobby, don't you remember I told you the wheel turns? It has has turned. No, I won't support you.' After I do that, the slate is clean. I wipe it clean after the wheel has turned."
 * 2010, Laurent Fignon, We Were Young and Carefree: The Autobiography of Laurent Fignon (trans. by William Fotheringham), Yellow Jersey Press (2010; original French version published 2009), ISBN 9780224083195, page 64:
 * You have to accept that a new world pushes out the old. The wheel turns.
 * 2011, Angela Greg, Murder in the Lane, AuthorHouse (2011), ISBN 9781456777760, page 25:
 * "I'm sorry, Paul. I know you went through hell with her nonsense, and I don't know how you put up with so much for Sammy, but the wheel turns, mate. Keep cool and let me know what you plan to do."
 * 2012 January 1, Stephen Moffat, "A Scandal in Belgravia", episode 2-1 of Sherlock, 01:12:34-01:12:47:
 * Sherlock Holmes: There's going to be a bomb on a passenger jet. British and American governments know about it, but rather than expose the source of their information, they're going to let it happen. The plane will blow up. Coventry all over again. The wheel turns, nothing is ever new.

title: Citations:the wheel turns


text:
Category:Category tree data modules/poscatboiler

This category contains the data modules for Module:category tree/poscatboiler.


text:
the wheel turns

Proverb

 * 1) Time moves forward; circumstances change; life continues.
 * 2) * 2010, Laurent Fignon, We Were Young and Carefree: The Autobiography of Laurent Fignon (trans. by William Fotheringham), Yellow Jersey Press (2010; original French version published 2009), ISBN 9780224083195, page 64:
 * You have to accept that a new world pushes out the old. The wheel turns.
 * 1) * 2012 January 1, Stephen Moffat, "A Scandal in Belgravia", episode 2-1 of Sherlock, 01:12:34-01:12:47:
 * Sherlock Holmes: There's going to be a bomb on a passenger jet. British and American governments know about it, but rather than expose the source of their information, they're going to let it happen. The plane will blow up. Coventry all over again. The wheel turns, nothing is ever new.
 * Sherlock Holmes: There's going to be a bomb on a passenger jet. British and American governments know about it, but rather than expose the source of their information, they're going to let it happen. The plane will blow up. Coventry all over again. The wheel turns, nothing is ever new.

title: the wheel turns


text: representamens

title: representamens


text:
Module:category tree/topic cat/data

local labels = {} local handlers = {}

local top_level_data_module = "Module:category tree/topic cat/data" local data_module_prefix = top_level_data_module .. "/"

local subpages = { "Body", "Buildings and structures", "Communication", "Culture", "Religion", "Earth", "Food and drink", "Games", "History", "Human", "People", "Lifeforms", "Animals", "Plants", "Miscellaneous", "Names", "Places", "Nature", "Numbers", "Philosophy", "Sciences", "Mathematics", "Sex", "Society", "Sports", "Technology", "Thesaurus", "Time", "Transport", "Physical actions", }

labels["all topics"] = { type = "toplevel", description = " terms organized by topic, such as \"Family\", \"Chemistry\", \"Planets\", \"Canids\" or \"Cities in France\".", parents = , }

for _, typ in ipairs { "related-to", "set", "type", "name", "grouping" } do labels["list of " .. typ .. " categories"] = { type = "toplevel", description = "All " .. typ .. " categories currently available in .", parents = , } end

labels["list of mixed categories"] = { type = "toplevel", description = "All categories currently available in that belong to more than one type.", parents = , }

for label, data in pairs(labels) do	data.module = top_level_data_module end

-- Import subpages for _, subpage in ipairs(subpages) do local datamodule = data_module_prefix .. subpage local retval = require(datamodule) if not retval["LABELS"] then retval = {LABELS = retval} end for label, data in pairs(retval["LABELS"]) do		if labels[label] and not retval["IGNOREDUP"] then error("Label " .. label .. " defined in both "				.. datamodule .. " and " .. labels[label].module .. ".") end data.module = datamodule labels[label] = data end if retval["HANDLERS"] then for _, handler in ipairs(retval["HANDLERS"]) do			table.insert(handlers, { module = datamodule, handler = handler }) end end end

return {LABELS = labels, HANDLERS = handlers}

title: Module:category tree/topic cat/data


text:
𐌼𐌰𐌹𐍃

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) more
 * , Matthew 6:30:
 * "got"
 * "got"

- 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌸𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌴 𐌸𐌰𐍄𐌰 𐌷𐌰𐍅𐌹 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐌸𐌾𐍉𐍃 𐌷𐌹𐌼𐌼𐌰 𐌳𐌰𐌲𐌰 𐍅𐌹𐍃𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍉 𐌾𐌰𐌷 𐌲𐌹𐍃𐍄𐍂𐌰𐌳𐌰𐌲𐌹𐍃 𐌹̈𐌽 𐌰𐌿𐌷𐌽 𐌲𐌰𐌻𐌰𐌲𐌹𐌸 𐌲𐌿𐌸 𐍃𐍅𐌰 𐍅𐌰𐍃𐌾𐌹𐌸, 𐍈𐌰𐌹𐍅𐌰 𐌼𐌰𐌹𐍃 𐌹̈𐌶𐍅𐌹𐍃 𐌻𐌴𐌹𐍄𐌹𐌻 𐌲𐌰𐌻𐌰𐌿𐌱𐌾𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽𐍃?

title: 𐌼𐌰𐌹𐍃


text: Module:category tree/topic cat/data/documentation


text:
ریحانه

Etymology
.

title: ریحانه


text:
Category:Category tree data modules/topic cat

This category contains the data modules for Module:category tree/topic cat.


text:
tʼáadoo leʼé

Noun

 * 1) (variety of) things
 * 2) belongings
 * 3) something
 * 4) anything
 * 1) belongings
 * 2) something
 * 3) anything
 * 1) anything
 * 1) anything
 * 1) anything
 * 1) anything

title: tʼáadoo leʼé


text: retents

title: retents


text:
گردباد

Noun

 * 1) whirlwind, tornado

title: گردباد


text:
کندو

Etymology
From, whence 🇨🇬, where other cognates are mentioned.

Noun

 * 1) beehive
 * 2) A large clay bin for grain.

title: کندو


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2014/October 2


text:
funger

Etymology 1
See.

Etymology 2
See.

title: funger


text: fungerte

title: fungerte


text:
választási

Adjective

 * 1) elective, electoral, election
 * 2) of or relating to choice, option
 * 1) of or relating to choice, option

title: választási


text: fungert

title: fungert


text:
نجات

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) salvation, saving
 * 2) rescue

title: نجات


text: fungerende

title: fungerende


text: جهانگردان

title: جهانگردان


text:
dekorere

Etymology
From, via.

Verb

 * 1) to decorate

title: dekorere


text:
دغدغه

Etymology
From, verbal noun of.

Noun

 * 1) irritation
 * 2) provocation; stimulus
 * 3) turmoil, confusion; trouble

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) worry, angst
 * 2) anxiety

title: دغدغه


text: dekorer

title: dekorer


text: dekorerer

title: dekorerer


text: dekorerte

title: dekorerte


text:
szervezett

Participle

 * : organized

Adjective

 * 1) organized

title: szervezett


text: dekorert

title: dekorert


text:
Talk:feketerigó

Spelling
We should accept both spellings here. OH and MHSz are divided on the issue and the two-words version is used extensively. Other links: e-nyelv.hu, A magyar állatfajnevek helyesírása and from here:
 * Szubjektív döntéseknek enged tág teret annak méricskélése, hogy egy szóösszetétel egyértelmű jelentésváltozáson ment-e keresztül. Márpedig ilyen alapon tekinti egybeírandónak, vagyis új szónak az MHSz a légicsapást és a légideszantot, míg az OH szerkesztői ezt nem így érzékelik. A fekete rigó (OH) és a sárgarigó eltérő írásának megértése pedig egyenesen állatrendszertani ismereteket követelne. Előbbi madár a rigófélék családjának egyik tagja, a fekete tehát külön álló jelző, míg utóbbi nem valamilyen rigó, hanem a sárgarigófélék családjához tartozó – történetesen a névadó –, egybeírandó faj.

Qorilla (talk) 22:23, 1 October 2014 (UTC)
 * See the changes I made at fekete rigó and feketerigó. --Panda10 (talk) 22:52, 1 October 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:feketerigó


text: dekorerende

title: dekorerende


text: Category:Penobscot entry maintenance

title: Category:Penobscot entry maintenance


text: Category:Requests for gender in Corsican entries


text: Category:Irish terms prefixed with condra-


text: Category:Korean terms derived from Finnic languages


text: Category:Polish terms derived from Yiddish


text: Category:Drehu entry maintenance

title: Category:Drehu entry maintenance


text: Category:ka:Telecommunications

title: Category:ka:Telecommunications


text: Category:Pennsylvania German terms with rare senses


text: Category:Paicî entry maintenance

title: Category:Paicî entry maintenance


text:
Category:IPA pronunciations with invalid phonemes/hy

__HIDDENCAT____EXPECTUNUSEDCATEGORY__


text: Category:Nengone entry maintenance

title: Category:Nengone entry maintenance


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 檢

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 檢


text: Category:Central Huasteca Nahuatl nouns

title: Category:Central Huasteca Nahuatl nouns


text:
extraíble

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) removable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) removable

title: extraíble


text: Category:Central Huasteca Nahuatl lemmas


text: Category:Proto-Uralic templates

title: Category:Proto-Uralic templates


text: Category:Menominee entry maintenance

title: Category:Menominee entry maintenance


text: Category:vi:Peninsulas

title: Category:vi:Peninsulas


text: Category:co:Vertebrates

title: Category:co:Vertebrates


text: Category:Yiddish terms prefixed with באַ־


text: Category:vi:Japan

title: Category:vi:Japan


text: Category:Xârâcùù entry maintenance

title: Category:Xârâcùù entry maintenance


text: extraíbles

title: extraíbles


text: GPUS

title: GPUS


text: LPUS

title: LPUS


text:
Template talk:hu-decl-ok

Background colors
I think the background colors are a bit confusing. It might look to the novice that 6 cases are somehow special and need to be highlighted. Maybe a just a different shade of green would still show the visual grouping but not have such a highlighting effect. Opinions? Qorilla (talk) 22:34, 1 October 2014 (UTC)
 * I see your point. We can return to the single color background. It's up to you. --Panda10 (talk) 22:39, 1 October 2014 (UTC)

title: Template talk:hu-decl-ok


text:
utstille

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to exhibit
 * 2) to display

title: utstille


text: utstill

title: utstill


text: utstiller

title: utstiller


text: utstilte

title: utstilte


text:
табуляция

Noun

 * 1) tabulation the act or process of tabulating

title: табуляция


text: utstilt

title: utstilt


text: utstillende

title: utstillende


text:
ugyanúgy

Adverb

 * 1) similarly, likewise, in the same way (as that one), just the same (way)

title: ugyanúgy


text: bishes

title: bishes


text:
kommunikációs

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to communication

title: kommunikációs


text:
tablatura

Noun

 * 1) tablature form of musical notation

Noun

 * 1)  tablature, tab

title: tablatura


text:
tacada

Noun

 * 1) a stroke with bat, golf club or similar tool

Noun

 * 1)  strike; hit
 * 2)  break

title: tacada


text:
tabagismo passivo

Etymology
lit. 'passive smoking'.

Noun

 * 1) second-hand smoke smoke from cigarettes, that any person including non-smokers could breathe in

title: tabagismo passivo


text: mostahiba

title: mostahiba


text:
súdito

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) subject person ruled over by another, especially a monarch

title: súdito


text:
sósia

Etymology
From, the name of a slave in Plautus' play. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) double a person resembling or standing for another

title: sósia


text:
meglehetősen

Adverb

 * 1) quite, rather, fairly, considerably

title: meglehetősen


text:
чӏыфэ

Noun

 * 1) debt
 * Кӏалэр чӏыфэ чӏэт — The boy is in debt.

title: чӏыфэ


text:
街娼

Noun

 * 1) prostitute, whore, streetwalker

title: 街娼


text:
させ子

Noun

 * 1) whore

title: させ子


text: パンスケ

title: パンスケ


text:
sorábio

Adjective

 * 1) Sorbian of or relating to the Sorbs
 * 2) Sorbian of or relating to the Sorbian languages

Noun

 * 1)  Sorbian group of Slavic languages spoken in Germany
 * 2) Sorb member of a Slavic people living in Lusatia

title: sorábio


text:
só que

Conjunction

 * 1) but, however implies that the following clause is contrary to prior belief

title: só que


text:
sístole

Noun

 * 1)  systole contraction of the heart

Noun

 * 1)  systole contraction of the heart

title: sístole


text:
sírio

Adjective

 * 1) Syrian of or relating to Syria

Noun

 * 1) Syrian a person from Syria

title: sírio


text:
tundra tyre

Alternative forms

 * tundra tire (US)

Etymology
From their use in the tundra regions of the USA and Canada.

Noun

 * 1)  A large, low-pressure tyre, used on light aircraft on rough terrain.

title: tundra tyre


text:
騷貨

Noun

 * 1)  slut; whore; loose woman sexually promiscuous woman

title: 騷貨


text: 骚货

title: 骚货


text:
잡년

Noun

 * 1) a loose woman, slut, whore, slattern

title: 잡년


text: Category:Chinese terms derived from Italian


text:
貧民區

Noun

 * 1) slum area; ghetto

title: 貧民區


text: 贫民区

title: 贫民区


text:
棚戶區

Noun

 * 1) slum, shantytown dilapidated neighborhood

title: 棚戶區


text: 棚户区

title: 棚户区


text:
棚戶

Noun

 * 1) shacks
 * 2) shack-dwellers; slum-dwellers

title: 棚戶


text: 棚户

title: 棚户


text:
Citations:sorry, not sorry

Phrase: "(Internet slang) used to sarcastically express a lack of guilt over an action or statement"

 * 2012, Lisa De La Torre, "You can't spell apathetic without pathetic", The Spectrum (University at Buffalo), Volume 62, Number 16, 8 October 2012, page 3:
 * I've basically developed an aversion to social media after witnessing one too many people brag about their apathy, claiming they're "sorry, not sorry" for not voting.
 * 2012, "Pirate Rants", The East Carolinian (East Carolina University), Volume 87, Issue 144, 29 November 2012, page 83:
 * I can't keep sleeping with you if we can't even cuddle afterwards. Sorry not sorry.
 * 2013, Stephanie Schoch, "Getting a PhD in teaching doesn't make you a teacher", Grand Valley Lanthorn (Grand Valley State University), Volume 47, Number 41, 4 February 2013, page A4:
 * Sorry not sorry, but a PhD doesn't mean that someone is truly qualified to teach.
 * 2013, Evan Goldstein, "#BeAnExample", The Heights (Boston College), Volume 94, Number 30, 23 September 2013, page A7:
 * We live in a society that encourages men to be aggressive and unfeeling while discouraging them from being emotional and vulnerable. Sports are manly, so they're acceptable. But singing along when the marching ban plays One Direction? Not so much (sorry, not sorry).
 * 2014, Kimeko McCoy, "The Buzz List", The George-Anne (Georgia Southern University), Volume 84, Issue 46, 23 January 2014, page 11:
 * Kanye West and his baby mama have been denied their request for their dream French wedding to be in The Palace of Versailles. They will eat cake but it will have to be somewhere else. Sorry not sorry.
 * 2014, Paul Michael Armstrong, "Ear Candy", Gag, Volume 1, February 2014, Issue 3, page 66:
 * At least the whole album is consistent. It may be consistently bad, but it's still consistent. Sorry, not sorry.
 * 2014, Austin City Beer Guide, Spring/Summer 2014, page 39:
 * So we borrowed this feature's name from Brew & Brew. Sorry not sorry.

title: Citations:sorry, not sorry


text:
sorry, not sorry

Phrase

 * 1) * 2012, "Pirate Rants", The East Carolinian (East Carolina University), Volume 87, Issue 144, 29 November 2012, page 83:
 * I can't keep sleeping with you if we can't even cuddle afterwards. Sorry not sorry.
 * 1) * 2013, Stephanie Schoch, "Getting a PhD in teaching doesn't make you a teacher", Grand Valley Lanthorn (Grand Valley State University), Volume 47, Number 41, 4 February 2013, page A4:
 * Sorry not sorry, but a PhD doesn't mean that someone is truly qualified to teach.
 * Sorry not sorry, but a PhD doesn't mean that someone is truly qualified to teach.

title: sorry, not sorry


text: sorry not sorry

title: sorry not sorry


text:
ಕೊಲ್ಲು

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

Verb

 * 1) To kill

title: ಕೊಲ್ಲು


text:
소제

Noun

 * 1) cleaning; sweeping up

title: 소제


text:
supervisão

Noun

 * 1) supervision the act or instance of supervising

title: supervisão


text:
supracitado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) aforementioned previously mentioned

title: supracitado


text: 淸掃

title: 淸掃


text:
소제하다

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to clean

title: 소제하다


text:
hack-iron

Noun

 * 1) A miner's pickax or hack.
 * 2) A chisel or similar tool for cutting metal, as wire, into nails.

title: hack-iron


text: 活动家

title: 活动家


text:
User talk:2602:306:BC12:5D30:744B:ACF5:EF53:C370

One or more of your recent edits did not appear to be constructive and have been reverted. Activities like inserting nonsense, deliberately introducing errors or removing legitimate content are considered vandalism. Administrators have the ability to block users who make inappropriate edits. If you would like to experiment, please use the sandbox instead. Thank you. --Ixfd64 (talk) 00:49, 2 October 2014 (UTC)


text: tlacatiliz ylhuitl

title: tlacatiliz ylhuitl


text:
연속극

Noun

 * 1) TV series, soap opera

title: 연속극


text:
spoonerismo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  spoonerism

Noun

 * 1) spoonerism

title: spoonerismo


text:
somaliano

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Somali of or relating to Somalia

Noun

 * 1) Somali person from Somalia

title: somaliano


text:
somador

Noun

 * 1) adder someone or something that performs arithmetic addition

title: somador


text:
ソープオペラ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) soap opera television serial

title: ソープオペラ


text:
ミネラルウォーター

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mineral water water containing dissolved minerals

title: ミネラルウォーター


text:
solha

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) flatfish any fish of the order Pleuronectiformes

title: solha


text:
soletração

Noun

 * 1) spelling the act of listing the letters of words

title: soletração


text:
subespécie

Noun

 * 1)  subspecies rank below a species

title: subespécie


text:
sumeriano

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Sumerian of or relating to Sumer

Noun

 * 1) Sumerian person from Sumer
 * 2)  Sumerian ancient language spoken in Sumer

title: sumeriano


text:
sundanês

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Sundanese of or relating to Sunda

Noun

 * 1) Sundanese a member of the Sundanese ethnic group

Noun

 * 1)  Sundanese Malayo-Polynesian language spoken by the Sundanese people

title: sundanês


text:
sumérico

Adjective

 * 1) Sumerian of or relating to Sumer

Noun

 * 1) Sumerian person from Sumer
 * 2)  Sumerian ancient language spoken in Sumer

title: sumérico


text:
sunismo

Noun

 * 1) Sunni Islam a branch of Islam

title: sunismo


text:
sumário

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) summary condensed presentation
 * 2) table of contents list of the sections of a book or other document
 * 1) table of contents list of the sections of a book or other document

title: sumário


text:
sulista

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) southern of or relating to a southern region

Noun

 * 1) southerner someone from the south of a region

title: sulista


text:
itlacatilizilhuitzin in toteucyo

Etymology
From  +.

Noun

 * 1)  the date of birth or anniversary of the birth of Jesus Christ

title: itlacatilizilhuitzin in toteucyo


text:
sumariar

Verb

 * 1)  to summarise prepare a summary

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to indict

title: sumariar


text: ytlacatiliz ylhuitzin yn totecuyo

title: ytlacatiliz ylhuitzin yn totecuyo


text:
talking book

Etymology
🇰🇲, from the nature of audiobooks to talk to tell their stories.

title: talking book


text: talking books

title: talking books


text:
有聲讀物

Noun

 * 1) audiobook; talking book

title: 有聲讀物


text: 有声读物

title: 有声读物


text:
titânide

Noun

 * 1)  ; Titaness

title: titânide


text:
titânico

Adjective

 * 1)  Titanic relating to the Titans
 * 2) titanic having great size, strength or power
 * 3)  titanic relating to titanium

title: titânico


text:
titoísmo

Noun

 * 1) Titoism socialist ideology of Yugoslav leader Josip Broz Tito

title: titoísmo


text: torresmos

title: torresmos


text:
torre de menagem

Noun

 * 1)  keep main tower of a castle

title: torre de menagem


text:
短槍

Noun

 * 1) handgun; pistol

title: 短槍


text: 短枪

title: 短枪


text:
tosar

Etymology 1
From, from , frequentative verb of , through its past participle,. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to shear to remove the fleece from a sheep
 * 2) to crop to cut hair short
 * 3) to trim or cut a pet's hair (as part of pet grooming)
 * 1) to trim or cut a pet's hair (as part of pet grooming)

Etymology 2
From, from , frequentative verb of , through its past participle,.

Verb

 * 1) to beat up

title: tosar


text:
tobogã

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water slide a recreational slide with water flowing down it

title: tobogã


text:
tocariano

Noun

 * 1)  Tocharian either of two extinct Indo-European languages once spoken in the Tarim basin
 * 2) Tocharian member of the peoples who spoke Tocharian

Adjective

 * 1) Tocharian relating to the Tocharians
 * 2) Tocharian relating to the Tocharian languages

title: tocariano


text:
tocata

Noun

 * 1)  toccata musical piece designed to emphasise the dexterity of the performer

Noun

 * 1) toccata
 * 2) beating; whooping

Noun

 * 1) record player

title: tocata


text: 后者

title: 后者


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鯨 read as くじら


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as くじら


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 許 read as もと


text:
antimeridian

Noun

 * 1)  The reference line at 180° longitude, on the opposite side of earth to the prime meridian.
 * 2)  A meridian of longitude opposite to any given meridian used as a point of reference.
 * 1)  A meridian of longitude opposite to any given meridian used as a point of reference.
 * 1)  A meridian of longitude opposite to any given meridian used as a point of reference.

Translations

 * Catalan: antimeridià
 * French:
 * German: Antimeridian
 * Portuguese: antimeridiano
 * Spanish: antimeridiano
 * Zazaki: antimeridyen

Etymology
.

title: antimeridian


text:
podejrzenie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) suspicion
 * 1) suspicion

title: podejrzenie


text: hack-irons

title: hack-irons


text: apostrophy

title: apostrophy


text: catastrophy

title: catastrophy


text:
ki-ốt

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) kiosk

title: ki-ốt


text:
O-ri-gơn

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Oregon

title: O-ri-gơn


text:
Các Tiểu Vương quốc A-rập Thống nhất

Etymology
,.

title: Các Tiểu Vương quốc A-rập Thống nhất


text:
diplomikielenkääntäjä

Etymology
, formed according to the German degree

Noun

 * 1) Until 2009, a bachelor's degree in translation, granted by institutions called . These institutions have now been merged with universities.

title: diplomikielenkääntäjä


text:
飽嗝

Noun

 * 1) burp; belch (due to fullness)

title: 飽嗝


text: 饱嗝

title: 饱嗝


text:
urodzenie

Noun

 * 1) birth
 * 2)  giving birth
 * 3)  birth in the sense of descent, ancestry, lineage
 * 1)  birth in the sense of descent, ancestry, lineage

title: urodzenie


text:
urodzić

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to give birth
 * 2)  to yield, to give a crop
 * 3)  to be born

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: urodzić


text:
噯氣

Verb

 * 1)  to belch; to burp

Noun

 * 1)  belch; burp

title: 噯氣


text: 嗳气

title: 嗳气


text: 飽嗝兒

title: 飽嗝兒


text: 饱嗝儿

title: 饱嗝儿


text:
公聽會

Noun

 * 1) public hearing

title: 公聽會


text: 公听会

title: 公听会


text:
undisguisedness

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) The state or condition of being undisguised.

title: undisguisedness


text: Category:vi:Gods

title: Category:vi:Gods


text: GPUSA

title: GPUSA


text:
User talk:Kahzo

One or more of your recent edits did not appear to be constructive and have been reverted. Activities like inserting nonsense, deliberately introducing errors or removing legitimate content are considered vandalism. Administrators have the ability to block users who make inappropriate edits. If you would like to experiment, please use the sandbox instead. Thank you. --Ixfd64 (talk) 06:35, 2 October 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:Kahzo


text: opkomsten

title: opkomsten


text: opkomstje

title: opkomstje


text: opkomstjes

title: opkomstjes


text: opleidingsscheepje

title: opleidingsscheepje


text: opleidingsscheepjes

title: opleidingsscheepjes


text:
buybull

Etymology
From and, and the similarity in sound to Bible.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A Bible.

title: buybull


text:
پایستن

Verb

 * 1) to remain
 * 2) to stand, wait

title: پایستن


text:
oplichtster

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) female ,
 * 2) female

title: oplichtster


text: oplichtsters

title: oplichtsters


text: oplichtstertje

title: oplichtstertje


text: oplichtstertjes

title: oplichtstertjes


text:
bedriegster

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) female, ,
 * 2) female, ,

Synonyms

 * (deceiver)
 * (cheater)
 * (fraudster; crook)

title: bedriegster


text: incests

title: incests


text: bedriegsters

title: bedriegsters


text: bedriegstertje

title: bedriegstertje


text: bedriegstertjes

title: bedriegstertjes


text:
yakantop

Noun

 * 1) dodgeball

title: yakantop


text: oplichters

title: oplichters


text: oplichtertje

title: oplichtertje


text: oplichtertjes

title: oplichtertjes


text: opmarsen

title: opmarsen


text:
առկայծել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fade, to wane, to dim
 * 2)  to shine, to sparkle, to glimmer
 * 3)  to feel enveloped by a strong inner sensation, especially as a result of a new idea.

title: առկայծել


text: po's

title: po's


text: pootjes

title: pootjes


text:
Gretna Green

Etymology
"Green at the gravelly hill", from (in the dative form ) and.

Proper noun

 * ), famous for easy marriages.

Noun

 * 1) Any town with liberal marriage laws, a place where couples elope.

Adjective

 * 1) carried out quickly and secretively in a jurisdiction that is not the bride or groom's own.
 * 2) * 1833, R. Longley, private correspondence quoted in Peter Ward, Courtship, Love, and Marriage in Nineteenth-Century English Canada, page 110:
 * There has been a Gretna Green marriage in Brockville. Miss Mary Ann Hall and a Mr. Underwood ran away to Ogdensburg (New York) and got married last week and was back again the night before last.
 * 1) * 1836 August, 'Orson', "East Florida—Alligators—the Seminoles, etc.", The Knickerbocker Magazine, page 150:
 * He made a very pleasant morning's sport, especially as it was my first conquest, and entitled me to all the privileges of a Floridian. At this my favorite place of resort, a Gretna-Green affair happened, just before my arrival, and was witnessed by a companion who was often with me

title: Gretna Green


text: Gretna Greens

title: Gretna Greens


text:
utstilling

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an exhibition
 * 2) a display
 * 3) an exhibit

Noun

 * 1) an exhibition
 * 2) an exhibit

title: utstilling


text:
User talk:65.35.190.24

Please refrain from making test edits in Wiktionary articles even if your ultimate intention is to fix them. Such edits appear to be vandalism and have been reverted. If you would like to experiment again, please use the sandbox. Thanks.--Syum90 09:01, 2 October 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:65.35.190.24


text: opnametje

title: opnametje


text: opnametjes

title: opnametjes


text: utstillinga

title: utstillinga


text: absorpties

title: absorpties


text: absorptietje

title: absorptietje


text: absorptietjes

title: absorptietjes


text: ziekenhuisopnamen

title: ziekenhuisopnamen


text: ziekenhuisopnames

title: ziekenhuisopnames


text: ziekenhuisopnametje

title: ziekenhuisopnametje


text: utstillingen

title: utstillingen


text: ziekenhuisopnametjes

title: ziekenhuisopnametjes


text: utstillinger

title: utstillinger


text: utstillingene

title: utstillingene


text: utstillingar

title: utstillingar


text: utstillingane

title: utstillingane


text:
crepi il lupo

Etymology
lit. 'may the wolf die!'.

title: crepi il lupo


text: utstillingsvinduet

title: utstillingsvinduet


text: utstillingsvinduer

title: utstillingsvinduer


text: utstillingsvindua

title: utstillingsvindua


text: utstillingsvinduene

title: utstillingsvinduene


text:
dukke

Etymology 1
From, from , cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) doll

Etymology 2
From, from , from , from , cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to dive, to duck
 * 2)  see

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) a doll
 * 2) a marionette, puppet

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to duck, dip, dive, bow
 * 2) dukke  - to emerge, crop up, pop up

title: dukke


text:
nadovezati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tie on or attach another length of rope or string, to attach by tying
 * 2)  to add in speech or writing, say in addition

title: nadovezati


text:
надовезати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tie on or attach another length of rope or string, to attach by tying
 * 2)  to add in speech or writing, say in addition

title: надовезати


text:
nadovezivati

Etymology
From.

title: nadovezivati


text:
надовезивати

Etymology
From.

title: надовезивати


text: opperbevelhebbers

title: opperbevelhebbers


text: opperbevelhebbertje

title: opperbevelhebbertje


text: opperbevelhebbertjes

title: opperbevelhebbertjes


text: pokje

title: pokje


text: pokjes

title: pokjes


text:
navezati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tie on something (rope o string), to attach by tying

title: navezati


text:
навезати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to tie on something (rope o string), to attach by tying

title: навезати


text:
privezati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to lash, tie down, fasten by tying

title: privezati


text:
привезати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to lash, tie down, fasten by tying

title: привезати


text:
privezivati

Etymology
From.

title: privezivati


text:
привезивати

Etymology
From.

title: привезивати


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 清 read as しん


text:
razvezati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to untie, disconnect, unfasten, unknit

title: razvezati


text:
развезати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to untie, disconnect, unfasten, unknit

title: развезати


text:
razvezivati

Etymology
From.

title: razvezivati


text:
развезивати

Etymology
From.

title: развезивати


text:
zavezati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to bind in a knot, knot
 * 2)  to tie, connect, bind using a string or rope
 * 3)  to be quiet, shut up

title: zavezati


text:
завезати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to bind in a knot, knot
 * 2)  to tie, connect, bind using a string or rope
 * 3)  to be quit,shut up

title: завезати


text:
zavezivati

Etymology
From.

title: zavezivati


text:
завезивати

Etymology
From.

title: завезивати


text:
reintrodukcija

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) reintroduction

title: reintrodukcija


text:
реинтродукција

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) reintroduction

title: реинтродукција


text:
reinkarnirati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reincarnate

title: reinkarnirati


text:
реинкарнирати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reincarnate

title: реинкарнирати


text:
rehabilitirati

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to rehabilitate
 * 2)  to exculpate

title: rehabilitirati


text:
рехабилитирати

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to rehabilitate
 * 2)  to exculpate

title: рехабилитирати


text:
regulirati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to regulate, control

title: regulirati


text:
регулирати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to regulate, control

title: регулирати


text:
regulativan

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) regulating introducing or enforcing rules and regulations

title: regulativan


text:
регулативан

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) regulating introducing or enforcing rules and regulations

title: регулативан


text:
регула

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  rule, regulation, custom, order

title: регула


text:
dukka

Noun

 * 1) doll

Etymology
. Akin to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to duck

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) grief, woe
 * 2) tribulation

title: dukka


text:
regulativa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) regulations, regulatory rules

title: regulativa


text:
регулатива

Noun

 * 1) regulations, regulatory rules

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) regulations, regulatory rules

title: регулатива


text:
regulativ

Etymology
From.

title: regulativ


text:
регулатив

Etymology
From.

title: регулатив


text:
regularnost

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) regularity

title: regularnost


text:
регуларност

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) regularity

title: регуларност


text:
regularno

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) regularly

title: regularno


text:
регуларно

Adverb

 * 1) regularly

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) regularly

title: регуларно


text:
regrutirati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recruit, enlist (recruits), draft

title: regrutirati


text:
регрутирати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recruit, enlist (recruits), draft

title: регрутирати


text: dukken

title: dukken


text:
regrut

Etymology
From, related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) recruit, conscript

title: regrut


text:
регрут

Etymology
From, related to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) recruit, conscript

title: регрут


text:
novak

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruit
 * 2) novice

title: novak


text:
новак

Noun

 * 1) novice, freshman
 * 2)  newbie, rookie new recruit

Noun

 * 1) novice, newbie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruit
 * 2) novice

title: новак


text: dukker

title: dukker


text:
regrutacija

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruiting, recruitment
 * 2) conscription

title: regrutacija


text:
регрутација

Noun

 * 1) recruitment

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruiting, recruitment
 * 2) conscription

title: регрутација


text:
новачити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recruit, draft

title: новачити


text: lidje

title: lidje


text: lidjes

title: lidjes


text: dukkene

title: dukkene


text:
offenlegen

Verb

 * 1) to unfold, to disclose, to unveil, to reveal

title: offenlegen


text:
zalogajnica

Etymology
From.

title: zalogajnica


text:
залогајница

Etymology
From.

title: залогајница


text: oppositieleden

title: oppositieleden


text:
izvijestiti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to report

title: izvijestiti


text: oppositielidje

title: oppositielidje


text:
извијестити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to report

title: извијестити


text: oppositielidjes

title: oppositielidjes


text:
izvestiti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to report

title: izvestiti


text: oprechtheden

title: oprechtheden


text:
известити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to report

title: известити


text:
izvještavati

Etymology
From.

title: izvještavati


text:
извјештавати

Etymology
From.

title: извјештавати


text:
izvješćivati

Etymology
From.

title: izvješćivati


text:
извјешћивати

Etymology
From.

title: извјешћивати


text: oprichtertje

title: oprichtertje


text: oprichtertjes

title: oprichtertjes


text:
izvešćivati

Etymology
From.

title: izvešćivati


text:
извешћивати

Etymology
From.

title: извешћивати


text:
izveštavati

Etymology
From.

title: izveštavati


text:
извештавати

Etymology
From.

title: извештавати


text: oprichtingetje

title: oprichtingetje


text: oprichtingetjes

title: oprichtingetjes


text: oprichtinkje

title: oprichtinkje


text: oprichtinkjes

title: oprichtinkjes


text: oproertje

title: oproertje


text: oproertjes

title: oproertjes


text:
rezonantan

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) resonant

title: rezonantan


text:
резонантан

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) resonant

title: резонантан


text:
rezonantnost

Etymology
From.

title: rezonantnost


text:
резонантност

Etymology
From.

title: резонантност


text:
резонанција

Noun

 * 1) resonance

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) resonance

title: резонанција


text:
rezultirati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to result in

title: rezultirati


text:
резултирати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to result in

title: резултирати


text:
резултанта

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) resultant

title: резултанта


text:
rezultatski

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  result

Adverb

 * 1) in terms of results, result-wise

title: rezultatski


text:
резултатски

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  result

Adverb

 * 1) in terms of results, result-wise

title: резултатски


text:
vuokratyöntekijä

Noun

 * 1) agency worker

title: vuokratyöntekijä


text:
utstillingsdukke

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a mannequin (dummy used for displaying clothes)

title: utstillingsdukke


text:
potiho

Etymology
From,.

Adverb

 * 1) silently, quietly
 * 2) secretly

title: potiho


text:
потихо

Etymology
From,.

Adverb

 * 1) silently, quietly
 * 2) secretly

title: потихо


text:
odjeknuti

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reverberate, echo, resound

title: odjeknuti


text:
одјекнути

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to reverberate, echo, resound

title: одјекнути


text:
odjekivati

Etymology
From.

title: odjekivati


text:
одјекивати

Etymology
From.

title: одјекивати


text:
cập nhật

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  on time

Verb

 * 1)  to update
 * 2)  to keep yourself posted
 * 3)  to keep someone else posted

title: cập nhật


text:
pogasiti

Etymology
From.

title: pogasiti


text:
погасити

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to extinguish, put out, switch off or shut down everything, one by one

title: погасити


text:
zagasiti

Etymology
From.

title: zagasiti


text:
загасити

Etymology
From.

title: загасити


text: utstillingsdukka

title: utstillingsdukka


text: utstillingsdukken

title: utstillingsdukken


text: utstillingsdukker

title: utstillingsdukker


text: utstillingsdukkene

title: utstillingsdukkene


text:
پانید

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) condensed juice of sugarcane, syrup, molasses
 * 2) raw sugar, brown sugar

Descendants

 * , also plurale tantum
 * , often
 * , often

title: پانید


text: human shields

title: human shields


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 胸 read as むね


text:
روح‌الله

Alternative forms

 * — with space instead of a ZWNJ.

title: روح‌الله


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 經 read as きょう


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 法 read as はっ