text:
Robertian

Noun

 * 1) Any member of the Frankish predecessor family of origin to the ruling houses of France.

title: Robertian


text: Robertines

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

title: Robertines


text: Robertians

title: Robertians


text: Austrasians

title: Austrasians


text:
rhizomatist

Noun

 * 1)  One who collects plants in order to sell them to herbalists.

title: rhizomatist


text: rhizomatists

title: rhizomatists


text: antidiarrhoeics

title: antidiarrhoeics


text:
Afrocentrically

Adverb

 * 1) In an Afrocentric manner.

title: Afrocentrically


text:
Rhineland rod

Noun

 * 1)  An old unit of length, equal to 12.36 feet (377.7 cm).

title: Rhineland rod


text: Rhineland rods

title: Rhineland rods


text:
rightify

Verb

 * 1)  To put right; to rectify.

title: rightify


text: rightified

title: rightified


text: rightifies

title: rightifies


text: rightifying

title: rightifying


text:
Rice Bubbles

Etymology
Introduced as a trademark by Kellogg's.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Rice Krispies.

title: Rice Bubbles


text:
metasemiotic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to metasemiotics.

title: metasemiotic


text:
metastatement

Noun

 * 1) A statement about a statement.

title: metastatement


text: metastatements

title: metastatements


text: metacriticisms

title: metacriticisms


text:
metacritical

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to metacriticism.

title: metacritical


text:
metagrammatical

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to metagrammar.

title: metagrammatical


text:
blood and thunder

Noun

 * 1) Violence and aggression.

Adjective

 * 1) Both melodramatically violent and aggressive.

title: blood and thunder


text: metemgee

title: metemgee


text:
vedran

Etymology
Probably from, probably through the syncopated or  form. Compare old Venetian, Dalmatian/Vegliot , Romanian.

Adjective

 * 1) celibate, unmarried

Noun

 * 1) bachelor, especially an older one

title: vedran


text:
metagee

Noun

 * 1) A Guyanese stew of meat, fish, and dumplings with coconut and vegetables.

title: metagee


text: ochroe

title: ochroe


text: ochroes

title: ochroes


text:
φθορία

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) corruption, mischief

title: φθορία


text: Mfengu

title: Mfengu


text:
Fengu

Noun

 * 1) A Bantu people, originally closely related to the Xhosas.

title: Fengu


text:
miaskitic

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to, or composed of miaskite

Translations

 * French: miaskitique

title: miaskitic


text:
اذلولى

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to depart, to go away
 * 2) to sneak away
 * 3) to be humble, be submissive
 * 4) to be flabby

title: اذلولى


text:
احول

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to squint

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) squint-eyed
 * 2)  crafty; sly
 * 1)  crafty; sly

title: احول


text:
miaskite

Noun

 * 1)  A variety of syenite.

title: miaskite


text:
berbar

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) portable
 * berbar / berbar  - a

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) a Berber

title: berbar


text: miaskites

title: miaskites


text:
احرنفز

Verb

 * 1)  to gather, to assemble

title: احرنفز


text:
metropolitanize

Verb

 * 1)  To make metropolitan; to adapt to the norms of a metropolis.

title: metropolitanize


text: metropolitanized

title: metropolitanized


text: metropolitanizes

title: metropolitanizes


text: metropolitanizing

title: metropolitanizing


text:
microsociolinguistics

Noun

 * 1) sociolinguistics at the level of linguistic interactions between individuals, rather than in wider society

title: microsociolinguistics


text:
macrosociolinguistics

Noun

 * 1) sociolinguistics dealing with relatively large sections of society, rather than with individuals

title: macrosociolinguistics


text:
احرنشف

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to be ready to anger
 * 2) to do evil

title: احرنشف


text:
microgeographical

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to microgeography.

title: microgeographical


text:
microgeographic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to microgeography
 * 2) Limited to a very small geographic area.
 * 1) Limited to a very small geographic area.

title: microgeographic


text:
احرنجم

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to press one another,  to crowd

title: احرنجم


text:
vedrane

Etymology
Feminine of.

Noun

 * 1) spinster, old maid
 * 2) unmarried woman

title: vedrane


text:
احدودق

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to surround

title: احدودق


text:
اجلنفع

Verb

 * 1) to be stout

title: اجلنفع


text:
اجلعب

Etymology
From the root ; possibly related to.

Verb

 * 1) to lie down on one's side and stretch oneself out
 * 2) to depart
 * 3) to exert oneself in walking
 * 4) to be numerous
 * 5) to be dispersed

title: اجلعب


text:
اجلعد

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to be thrown down
 * 2) to be stretched out

title: اجلعد


text:
اجرنثم

Verb

 * 1) to fall head over heels, to fall from on high
 * 2) to adhere, stick to
 * 3) to assemble and cling to the place
 * 4) to shrink

title: اجرنثم


text:
اجرمز

Etymology
Compare. Possibly related to.

Verb

 * 1)  to contract, close, unite
 * 2) to flee

title: اجرمز


text:
ابرغش

Etymology
From the root ; possibly related to.

Verb

 * 1) to recover from an illness or wound and be able to walk again

title: ابرغش


text: berbart

title: berbart


text:
ابلاج

Etymology
Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to be cleared up, to be unveiled, to be revealed

title: ابلاج


text: berbare

title: berbare


text:
micropuncture

Noun

 * 1) A very small puncture

Verb

 * 1) To make a very small puncture

title: micropuncture


text: micropunctures

title: micropunctures


text:
mesoscutal

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to the mesoscutum.

title: mesoscutal


text:
صفي

Adjective

 * 1) pure
 * 2) clear

title: صفي


text:
coin toss

Noun

 * 1) A particular instance where a coin is launched in the air, and whichever side that it lands on finalises a decision.
 * 2)  An uncertain selection between two outcomes of similar likelihood, or between two objects of similar quality.
 * 1)  An uncertain selection between two outcomes of similar likelihood, or between two objects of similar quality.

Translations

 * German:
 * Turkish:
 * Welsh: tafliad ceiniog, hwsgip

title: coin toss


text:
شهير

Etymology
-type stative-verb from the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) famous, generally known, celebrated
 * 2) notorious, ill-reputed
 * 1) notorious, ill-reputed

title: شهير


text:
burbur

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) barber

Verb

 * 1) to destroy

Noun

 * 1) fur fabric

title: burbur


text:
platzel

Noun

 * 1) A traditional Jewish white bread roll made with onions.

title: platzel


text: platzels

title: platzels


text:
power breakfast

Etymology
After.

Noun

 * 1) A working breakfast at which important discussions may be held, and important decisions made.

title: power breakfast


text: power breakfasts

title: power breakfasts


text:
living history

Noun

 * 1) The incorporation of historical tools, activities and clothing into an interactive presentation, to give observers and participants a sense of stepping back in time.

title: living history


text:
vetrun

Etymology
From, probably through the syncopated or  form. Compare old Venetian, Friulian , Romanian.

Adjective

 * 1)  old, aged

title: vetrun


text: bæres

title: bæres


text:
Alleynian

Etymology
, after the name of its founder, Edward Alleyn.

Noun

 * 1) A pupil at  in southeast London, England.

title: Alleynian


text: Alleynians

title: Alleynians


text:
Dulwichian

Noun

 * 1) A pupil at  in southeast London, England.

title: Dulwichian


text: Dulwichians

title: Dulwichians


text:
metafictionality

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being metafictional.

title: metafictionality


text:
metachronously

Adverb

 * 1) In a metachronous fashion.

title: metachronously


text:
metafunctional

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to a metafunction.

title: metafunctional


text:
microthin

Adjective

 * 1) microscopically thin
 * a microthin metallic coating

title: microthin


text:
yoolóós

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is leading it along

Usage notes
The stem used for leading only one object is different from the stem used for leading two or more objects. For leading two or more objects, see.

This is a progressive verb; it is conjugated only in the progressive mode.

Conjugation
.

title: yoolóós


text:
microimage

Noun

 * 1) A microscopically small image.

title: microimage


text: microimages

title: microimages


text:
microimagery

Noun

 * 1) microimages generally

title: microimagery


text:
adamsii

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Adams.

Adjective

 * 1) Adams (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms having English names of the form "Adams' ..."

title: adamsii


text:
mcclearni

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named McClearn.

Adjective

 * 1) McClearn (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms having English names of the form "McClearn's ..."

title: mcclearni


text:
وجيه

Adjective

 * 1) eminent, distinguished, decorous, respected, beseeming
 * 2) handsome, sightly, pretty
 * 3) to be worn on both sides
 * 1) to be worn on both sides

Noun

 * 1) leader, person of quality, noble, grandee, dignitary

title: وجيه


text:
iron bomb

Noun

 * 1)  A dumb bomb, a type of gravity bomb, an unguided bomb dropped from an aircraft.

title: iron bomb


text: iron bombs

title: iron bombs


text:
mcconnelli

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named McConnell.

Adjective

 * 1) McConnell (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms having English names of the form "McConnell's ..."

title: mcconnelli


text:
naumanni

Etymology
Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for any of several naturalists named Naumann.

Adjective

 * 1) Naumann (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms having English names of the form "Naumann's ..."

title: naumanni


text:
وسيم

Adjective

 * 1) handsome, pretty, goodly, elegant
 * 2) graceful
 * 3) marked

Noun

 * 1) sign, mark

title: وسيم


text: yílóós

title: yílóós


text: joolóós

title: joolóós


text:
vent one's gall

Verb

 * 1) To openly express anger or frustration.

title: vent one's gall


text: ⱅⱏ

title: ⱅⱏ


text:
dumb bomb

Etymology
From 🇰🇲, coined to contrast with.

Noun

 * 1) An airdropped bomb without any guidance system to control it after launch.

title: dumb bomb


text: dumb bombs

title: dumb bombs


text:
Hanseat

Etymology
. The cookies are so called because they are coloured like the Hanseatic flag.

Noun

 * 1)  a Hanseatic merchant
 * 2) a native or inhabitant of a Hanseatic city
 * 3) a crisp, flat, round cookie, covered half with white icing and half with reddish icing

title: Hanseat


text: harrowed up

title: harrowed up


text:
overbound

Verb

 * 1)  To leap over.
 * 2)  To provide an upper bound to.
 * 3) To specify or use boundaries that are too large; to have boundaries that encompass more than the entirety of an entity.

Noun

 * 1)  A Gaussian model of the (non-Gaussian) error distribution on a signal, which is conservative enough that the resulting confidence interval is guaranteed to be at least as wide as the actual confidence interval.

title: overbound


text: overbounded

title: overbounded


text: overbounds

title: overbounds


text: overbounding

title: overbounding


text:
sefyll

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

Verb

 * 1) to stand
 * 2) to stop, to halt
 * 3) to sit, to take

title: sefyll


text: scaleogram

title: scaleogram


text: scaleograms

title: scaleograms


text:
tydelig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) clear, evident, obvious
 * 2) legible, easy-to-read

title: tydelig


text:
overmature

Adjective

 * 1) Excessively mature.

title: overmature


text:
overmaturity

Noun

 * 1) The quality of being overmature.

title: overmaturity


text:
ffurf

Etymology
From, , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) form, shape
 * 2) fashion, manner, way
 * 3) appearance, likeness
 * 4) formula, order, plan
 * 1) appearance, likeness
 * 2) formula, order, plan
 * 1) formula, order, plan

title: ffurf


text:
ffurfio

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to form, to shape
 * 2) to take shape
 * 1) to take shape

title: ffurfio


text:
drop science

Verb

 * 1)  To show off one's talent and ability, as if to educate others.
 * I was finding college too hard, so I dropped science and switched to an easier course.
 * I was finding college too hard, so I dropped science and switched to an easier course.
 * I was finding college too hard, so I dropped science and switched to an easier course.
 * I was finding college too hard, so I dropped science and switched to an easier course.

title: drop science


text: tydelige

title: tydelige


text:
พื้นหลัง

Noun

 * 1) background.

title: พื้นหลัง


text: overscoring

title: overscoring


text: tydeligere

title: tydeligere


text: bunker busters

title: bunker busters


text:
orgiasticism

Noun

 * 1) Wild, uncontrolled behaviour (especially sexual), like that of an orgy.

title: orgiasticism


text:
pinch of the game

Noun

 * 1)  The moment of determination or the most crucial point (of something).
 * But the pinch of the game had not arrived yet.

title: pinch of the game


text: tydeligst

title: tydeligst


text: tydeligste

title: tydeligste


text:
orthoplasy

Noun

 * 1)  A theory of evolution, stating that that individual modifications supplement, protect, or screen organic characters and keep them alive until useful congenital variations arise and survive by natural selection, and that this process, combined in many cases with 'tradition', gives direction to evolution.

title: orthoplasy


text:
be it what it would

Adverb

 * I know not, unless it was to see how the people would stand affected; be it what it would, it caused me a terrible fright.
 * I know not, unless it was to see how the people would stand affected; be it what it would, it caused me a terrible fright.

title: be it what it would


text:
overpump

Verb

 * 1) To pump excessively.

title: overpump


text:
grandma'am

Noun

 * 1)  The mother of one’s own mother.

title: grandma'am


text: overpumps

title: overpumps


text: overpumped

title: overpumped


text: overpumping

title: overpumping


text:
overracked

Adjective

 * 1) Excessively racked; placed under too much strain or duress.

title: overracked


text:
tight scratch

Noun

 * 1)  A combat requiring arduous effort.
 * We had a considerable tight scratch with about an equal number of the British.

title: tight scratch


text:
excommunicatio

Noun

 * 1)   expulsion from the Christian communion

title: excommunicatio


text:
sport-fucking

Noun

 * 1)  Having sexual intercourse for its own sake, without a desire for commitment or emotional depth.

title: sport-fucking


text:
in close neighborhood

Prepositional phrase

 * And being in close neighborhood with the enemy we were necessitated to be pretty alert.
 * And being in close neighborhood with the enemy we were necessitated to be pretty alert.

title: in close neighborhood


text:
in close neighbourhood

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Within close proximity.

title: in close neighbourhood


text:
elbow relation

Noun

 * 1)  A distant relation.

title: elbow relation


text: the pock

title: the pock


text:
smartmodem

Etymology
From the trade name of a product, the Hayes Smartmodem; from.

Noun

 * 1)  A modem controlled through a simple command language, rather than by manual switches.

title: smartmodem


text: smartmodems

title: smartmodems


text:
Hissian

Noun

 * Accordingly two of the club went out and shortly after returned with a Hissian, a cant word with the soldiers, for a goose.
 * Accordingly two of the club went out and shortly after returned with a Hissian, a cant word with the soldiers, for a goose.

title: Hissian


text: sea bread

title: sea bread


text:
Hessian matrix

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  The square matrix of second-order partial derivatives of a scalar-valued function. It describes the local curvature of a function of many variables.

Translations

 * Finnish: Hessen matriisi
 * German: Hesse-Matrix
 * Portuguese: matriz Hessiana
 * Romanian: matrice Hessiană

title: Hessian matrix


text: Hessian matrixes

title: Hessian matrixes


text: Hessian matrices

title: Hessian matrices


text:
back and forward

Adverb

 * We left this place after marching and countermarching back and forward some days.
 * We left this place after marching and countermarching back and forward some days.

title: back and forward


text:
ش ت و

Root

 * 1) related to pass winter; be cold; winter

Derived terms

 * Verbs and verbal derivatives

 * Nouns and adjectives
 * ; plural
 * ; plural
 * ; plural
 * ; plural

title: ش ت و


text:
forbli

Etymology
, from ; compare with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to remain

title: forbli


text:
overfraught

Adjective

 * 1) Full of distress; overloaded with cares or worries.

title: overfraught


text:
ovalling

Noun

 * 1)  distortion into an oval shape

title: ovalling


text: ovaling

title: ovaling


text: forblir

title: forblir


text:
peasy

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of peas.

title: peasy


text: غ ب ر

title: غ ب ر


text: forble

title: forble


text: forblei

title: forblei


text: forblitt

title: forblitt


text:
𒊭𒄠𒁀𒇷𒅋𒌈

Etymology
Literally meaning "mixture grass", from +  (< /baliltu/).

Noun

 * 1) fenugreek

Descendants

 * → Unknown Semitic
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Unknown Semitic
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:
 * → Hindustani:

title: 𒊭𒄠𒁀𒇷𒅋𒌈


text:
rankhi

Noun

 * 1) dawn

title: rankhi


text:
easy peasy Japanesey

Synonyms

 * See also Thesaurus:easy

title: easy peasy Japanesey


text:
perfines

Verb

 * 1)  (otherwise unattested); a synonym of

title: perfines


text:
бый

Etymology
Cognate to Standard 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) north; northern

Adjective

 * 1) north; northern

Noun

 * 1) one's enemy

Synonyms

 * (Adyghe dialect)

title: бый


text:
مليح

Etymology
Compare,. Since salt has been costly and made dishes notably “tasty”, the sense of “beautiful” developed.

Adjective

 * 1) salty, holding salt water
 * 2) beautiful, fair, pretty, graceful, lovely, elegant, handsome

Interjection

 * 1) well done!, bravo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) good

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) good

title: مليح


text:
antiroutine

Adjective

 * 1) Opposed to a routine, or what is commonplace and repetitive.

title: antiroutine


text:
ساخن

Etymology
of, , and.

Adjective

 * 1) hot
 * 2) warm
 * 3) feverish, sick, ill
 * 1) warm
 * 2) feverish, sick, ill

title: ساخن


text: müzeyi

title: müzeyi


text: muzeýi

title: muzeýi


text: uptraces

title: uptraces


text: downtraces

title: downtraces


text: бгэн

title: бгэн


text:
Brassel

Proper noun

 * 1)  Breslau, Wroclaw

Derived terms

 * Brassler

title: Brassel


text:
Brassler

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  from, of, or pertaining to Breslau

title: Brassler


text:
лъэс

Adjective

 * 1) unmounted, dismounted, someone that is going on foot

title: лъэс


text:
Bunzel

Proper noun

 * 1)  Bunzlau, Boleslawiec  city in Silesia

title: Bunzel


text:
Bunzler

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  from, of, or pertaining to Bunzlau/Boleslawiec

title: Bunzler


text:
лъэпапцӏэ

Noun

 * 1) tiptoe

title: лъэпапцӏэ


text:
ӏэбыцу

Noun

 * 1) glove
 * 2) mitten

title: ӏэбыцу


text:
ӏэпапцӏэ

Etymology
From the Circassian root ӏэ /ʔa/ "arm" + папцӏэ /paːpsʼa/ "sharp".

Noun

 * 1) fingertip

title: ӏэпапцӏэ


text:
Appendix talk:Finnish declension/kulkija

On May 24th 2015 the example table "tekijä" was replaced by "ritilä" on the grounds that the latter was more common. While there was nothing wrong in the new table, I rolled back the edition, because the argument for change was not correct: "tekijä" is by far more common. Besides, it can be seen as representing a whole classa of words formed with the suffix -ja/-jä.


text:
klopa

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) lapel

Etymology
Probably from which in turn could be cognate with Polish  and Czech, or from  which in turn could be cognate with Russian  and Slovene. All are probably cognates and descended from.

Noun

 * 1)  grub, chow food

title: klopa


text:
клопа

Etymology
Probably from which in turn could be cognate with Polish  and Czech, or from  which in turn could be cognate with Russian  and Slovene. All are probably cognates and descended from.

Noun

 * 1)  grub, chow food

title: клопа


text: salvio

title: salvio


text:
пщӏатӏэ

Noun

 * 1) sweat

Synonyms

 * (Kabardian)
 * (Shapsug)
 * (Adyghe)

title: пщӏатӏэ


text:
klopati

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to eat

title: klopati


text:
клопати

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to eat

title: клопати


text:
тхьэмыщкӏэ

Adjective

 * 1) poor (A person with little/no money or possessions)
 * 2) miserable, poor (A person to be pitied), pathetic

Synonyms

 * (Shapsug dialect)
 * (Standard Adyghe)

title: тхьэмыщкӏэ


text: Perlin

title: Perlin


text:
Tom o' Bedlam

Noun

 * 1)  A wandering mendicant discharged as incurable from Bethlehem Hospital, England.
 * 2)  Any wandering mendicant, either mad or pretending to be so.
 * 3)  A madman; a bedlamite.

title: Tom o' Bedlam


text:
zelivira

Etymology
+ +

Noun

 * 1)  a  woman

title: zelivira


text:
til seed

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A sesame seed (from ).
 * 2) The seed of the til tree.
 * 3) The seed of.

title: til seed


text: til seeds

title: til seeds


text:
taperless

Adjective

 * 1) Without a taper.

title: taperless


text:
untapered

Adjective

 * 1) Not tapered.

title: untapered


text:
nontapered

Adjective

 * 1) Not tapered.

title: nontapered


text:
anticathartic

Adjective

 * 1)  In no way causing or inducing catharsis.
 * 2)  Acting as the opposite of a cathartic, preventing purging.

Translations

 * Portuguese: anticatártico

Noun

 * 1)  A drug that acts as the opposite of a cathartic, inhibiting purging.

title: anticathartic


text: anticathartics

title: anticathartics


text:
catch crop

Noun

 * 1) Any crop grown between the rows of another crop or intermediate between two crops in ordinary rotation in point of time.
 * 2) * 1900-1902,, Cyclopedia of American Horticulture
 * Radishes are often grown as a catch crop with other vegetables.

title: catch crop


text: catch crops

title: catch crops


text:
sideswiper

Noun

 * 1) One who sideswipes.
 * 2) A type of telegraph key, similar to a straight (pump) key, but whose keying action is in a side-to-side, rather than an up-and-down, motion.

title: sideswiper


text: sideswipers

title: sideswipers


text:
User talk:K4vws

Thanks for sideswiper.

Equinox ◑ 02:09, 25 May 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:K4vws


text:
coelectron

Noun

 * 1)  A positive free ion left behind when other electrons have joined onto other ions and become negative.

title: coelectron


text: coelectrons

title: coelectrons


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鯽

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鯽


text:
offcutting

Noun

 * 1) An offcut; a piece that has been cut off.

title: offcutting


text: offcuttings

title: offcuttings


text:
Talk:interspecific plum

Can plums be crossed with any other fruit, apart from apricots? If so, is the result still an "interspecific plum"? Equinox ◑ 02:40, 25 May 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:interspecific plum


text:
User talk:184.12.71.157

Caramel
Please do not add partisan hogwash to our pages. Thank you.

Furthermore, the older pronunciation of the word is the full three syllable version that is given on the page.

"Carmel" is a Midwestern invention.

Sorry to break it to you.

Furthermore, the "carmel" pronunciation listed given as a rare alternative in IPA---the International Phonetic Alphabet transcription---right above the audio pronunciation.

So if you had bothered to do research, you wouldn't have made the silly edit that you made to that page. Tharthan (talk) 02:46, 25 May 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:184.12.71.157


text:
factual relativism

Etymology
+

Noun

 * 1)  The view that scientific facts about the world are not absolute, but are relative to historical eras and to evolving scientific theories.
 * 2)  The claim that the world itself, or the facts about the world, are different for different individuals, or groups, or cultures.
 * 3) * 2013, Henrik Rydenfelt, Constructivist Problems, Realist Solutions, in J. Kegley and K. Skowronski, eds. Persuasion and Compulsion in Democracy. Lanham: Lexington Books, p. 164:
 * factual relativism ... attempts to argue that the world itself, or the “facts,” are different for different individuals (groups, cultures). Hence truth, too, is relative.

title: factual relativism


text: 一劳永逸

title: 一劳永逸


text: bakushu

title: bakushu


text:
ばくしゅ

Noun

 * 1)  beer

title: ばくしゅ


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/buterā

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  butter

Descendants

 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Viennese:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Palatinate German:
 * Palatinate German:


text:
levylautanen

Noun

 * 1) turntable circular rotating platform of a record player or similar

title: levylautanen


text: fongos

title: fongos


text: Category:osp:Mushrooms

title: Category:osp:Mushrooms


text: Category:osp:Fungi

title: Category:osp:Fungi


text:
φθορά

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) destruction, ruin
 * 2)  death
 * 3)  loss by death
 * 4)  passing out of existence, ceasing to be
 * 5) deterioration
 * 6) loss by deterioration, damage
 * 7) seduction
 * 8) rape
 * 9) abortion, miscarriage
 * 10) gradation of colors in painting
 * 11) wasting away
 * 12) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) deterioration
 * 2) loss by deterioration, damage
 * 3) seduction
 * 4) rape
 * 5) abortion, miscarriage
 * 6) gradation of colors in painting
 * 7) wasting away
 * 8) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) deterioration
 * 2) loss by deterioration, damage
 * 3) seduction
 * 4) rape
 * 5) abortion, miscarriage
 * 6) gradation of colors in painting
 * 7) wasting away
 * 8) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) rape
 * 2) abortion, miscarriage
 * 3) gradation of colors in painting
 * 4) wasting away
 * 5) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) gradation of colors in painting
 * 2) wasting away
 * 3) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) gradation of colors in painting
 * 2) wasting away
 * 3) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) wasting away
 * 2) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks
 * 1) the tossings of a storm, shipwrecks

Descendants

 * Translingual: ,

Noun

 * 1) wear, wear and tear, abrasion, corrosion
 * 2) decay, decline, deterioration

title: φθορά


text:
日傘

Noun

 * 1) parasol

title: 日傘


text:
頭頂葉

Noun

 * 1) a parietal lobe

title: 頭頂葉


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 比 read as くら


text:
albuhera

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) pool, lake
 * 2) * Idem, f. 47r.
 * Et eſta fallan en la tierra aq́ dizen azench en un otero que es çerca del albuhera azeda Et el agua deſta laguna es contraria de todas las otras.
 * And they find it in the land they call Azench, on a hillock that is near a bitter pool. And the water of this lagoon is contrary to all others.
 * And they find it in the land they call Azench, on a hillock that is near a bitter pool. And the water of this lagoon is contrary to all others.

title: albuhera


text: albuheras

title: albuheras


text:
パルクール

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) parkour

title: パルクール


text:
耳下腺

Noun

 * 1) parotid gland

title: 耳下腺


text:
tsúkh

Noun

 * 1) train locomotive

title: tsúkh


text:
vúəs

Etymology
From, from. Cognate to and, ultimately, to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) foot

title: vúəs


text:
Fuaß

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  foot
 * 2)  leg

title: Fuaß


text:
Wiktionary:About Bavarian

Bavarian is a group of Germanic dialects in the southeast of the German language area, particularly in Bavaria, Austria and Italy.

Vowels
The Bavarian is based on an unreliable and unsourced source, and simplified/incomplete.

title: Wiktionary:About Bavarian


text:
Mexpat

Etymology

 * compare, which reverses origin and residence.

Noun

 * 1) An expat (typically American) living in Mexico.

title: Mexpat


text:
lleoli

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1)  to locate

title: lleoli


text:
pack train

Noun

 * 1)  A procession of beasts of burden, such as horses or mules, laden with freight.

title: pack train


text: pack-train

title: pack-train


text:
User talk:JohnC5/2014

fibula
Extra heading levels are used when there are multiple etymology sections. — Ungoliant (falai) 21:42, 4 July 2014 (UTC)

Suffix forms
When adding inflected forms of suffixes, can you please use instead? 01:58, 5 July 2014 (UTC)

Laryngeals and vowels
We only follow the modern laryngeal reconstructions on Wiktionary. That means that many of the edits you made are not correct and reflect outdated linguistics. For example many of the PIE derived terms listed at and  are not correct, because they are missing the laryngeal of the root. Also, any reconstructions with "a" in them should be treated with a lot of suspicion. 20:19, 16 July 2014 (UTC)
 * I believe you. Could you please correct them and recommend a more modern PIE reference grammar for me to study so that I will not make these mistakes again? Also, I again very much appreciate your help. JohnC5 20:35, 16 July 2014 (UTC)
 * I've tried to fix it but many of the descendants just don't match up with the root. For example, a hypothetical form would never give  in Germanic, but rather  because a sonorant that is not adjacent to any vowels will be vocalised in PIE. Likewise, a form like  could never derive from a root  in any language. I'm guessing that you are primarily relying on Pokorny's dictionary, but it's 50 years old and is very much out of date. I would urge you to find something more recent. Better still is to study some of the basics of modern Indo-European reconstruction yourself, like Fortson's "Indo-European Language and Culture" or something that deals with specific branches like Ringe's "From Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Germanic". Without at least some basic knowledge of the modern linguistics behind the reconstructions you are entering, you will inevitably be able to do nothing more than blind copying, which is how errors creep in.  21:02, 16 July 2014 (UTC)

Please fix your signature
Templates in signatures are not allowed by WT:SIG for numerous technical reasons. Please change it to a plain one. — Keφr 06:02, 3 October 2014 (UTC)
 * Of this I was not aware. Thanks for pointing this out, and I will rectify the problem immediately. Shall I fix all of the entries that reference it? And could I ask you to remove the page User:JohnC5/sig, please? —JohnC5 (Talk 06:28, 03 October 2014 (UTC)
 * Yes, please. (I see you did it already. Thanks.) — Keφr 14:27, 3 October 2014 (UTC)

You're welcome

 * :) —  LlywelynII  15:30, 3 October 2014 (UTC)
 * Er...ok? :) —JohnC5 (Talk 18:24, 3 October 2014 (UTC)

Pronouncing New Latin
I'll pass along awareness of an old problem in Latin, that I notice cropping up in some of your entries. When we label a pronunciaiton "Classical", we mean the pronunciation that the word had in the Classical period of Latin. So, a New Latin term cannot have a "Classical" pronunciation. One might argue that the pronunciation is merely given according to the classical rules, but New Latin words had no existence at that time, and the biological terms are usually not pronunced with any attempt at Classical rules. In fact the pronunciation will vary markedly by the country and modern language of the speaker.

As a result, I never added a pronunciation to a New Latin term that I created, because Wiktionary is supposed to be descriptive, and giving a Classical Latin pronunciation to a New Latin term would instead be prescriptive. I have no solution for this difficulty, but thought I would pass this along, as you seem to be creating a number of New Latin entries. --EncycloPetey (talk) 22:34, 4 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Yeah, that makes total sense now that you say it. Trust me: I'm well acquainted descriptive-over-prescriptive labeling—it just slipped my mind me that this would be a problem here (though it obviously is).  I wish we could make a module that were a mix of la-pronunc and grc-ipa-rows that would display several different historical Latin pronunciations (Classical, Vulgar, Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical, German Church Latin, French Church Latin, American Academic Latin, British Academic Latin, sundry Medieval, etc., and the option to choose which to show). I know this would not necessarily account for all modern pronuciation habits, but overrides could be added, and it would go a long way to help.  Do you think this would be a useful task to consider?  And again, sorry for the fuss. —JohnC5 (Talk 01:06, 5 October 2014 (UTC)

 * No, I don't think that would be helpful. For one thing, we intermix IPA and audio recordings, so we end up with a right mess if we try to put multiple IPA forms into a single module. There's also the fact that British and American aren't the only Latin pronunciation traditions to cope with; there's also German, Swedish, Spanish, etc. and that becomes too much to try to handle, particularly when you consider that not all the pronunciation rules run parallel across all traditions. We've tended to focus on providing Classical, Late Latin, and Ecclesiastical pronunciations only--for the sake of sanity. --EncycloPetey (talk) 16:21, 5 October 2014 (UTC)

 * If what you say is true, are there modules providing Late and Ecclesiastical Latin pronunciations currently? —JohnC5 (Talk 22:33, 5 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Not modules, no. The Classical Latin module is a fairly recent addition, and as far as I know, no attempt has been made to systematize Late or Ecclesiastical pronunciation. Those pronunciations have been inserted the old-fashioned way. The Classical also has a few limitations, and in those circumstances, the pronunciation for the Classical must be added manually as well. --EncycloPetey (talk) 21:39, 7 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Do you think it would be a useful project to try writing a Late and Ecclesiastical Latin pronunciation template? Also, what limitations in the Classical template can you identify that we might be able to fix? —JohnC5 (Talk 22:02, 7 October 2014 (UTC)

Template:R:OLD
Hi JohnC5. Re the two editions, I'll make separate templates later, OK? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 09:46, 10 October 2014 (UTC)

 * That's perfectly fine with me. I was considering doing the same thing but wasn't sure what the de facto policy was (i.e. one template for both or one template each). I only changed it in poppyzon because I happen to have a physical copy of the 2nd edition in front of me and thought I would use the newer version. Of course, you were right about the copyright issue though. Incidentally, I am enjoying the avalanche of citations that page is receiving. I also appreciate your edit to the la-headword module, though I wish it didn't place a comma between the first and second genitive, but I can't think of a better way to fix it without making some big edits. —JohnC5 (Talk 09:56, 10 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Since is currently transcluded in only eight entries, I decided to engineer a more elegant solution than having two separate templates for the different editions.  now specifies the edition with a positional parameter; I've written documentation for the template, which should explain the tweak. Re, feel free to cite the second edition as well; there is no harm in having both editions cited in one entry — I have occasionally cited the NED (1st ed.), OED (2nd ed.), and OED (3rd ed.) all in the same entry! (FWIW, the first- and second-edition OLD entries for  differ only in minor punctuation, and are to all intents and purposes identical.) Re Module:la-headword, CodeCat very helpfully fixed the comma issue, so that's all sorted now. BTW, thanks for the work you've been doing answering so many of the requests at WT:WE. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 15:39, 12 October 2014 (UTC)

Agyrium and adōnidium
Those entries are great. I'm thoroughly impressed with your work. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 12:33, 25 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Thanks! If there are any other entries on WT:WE you want done, just tell me because I've just been doing them willy-nilly. —JohnC5 (Talk 22:55, 25 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the kind offer. I'll give it some thought. May I get back to you about it tomorrow? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 23:06, 25 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Absolutely. If you ever want anything done (that is, in a language you think I can handle), just tell me. —JohnC5 (Talk 23:53, 25 October 2014 (UTC)

 * Will do. Cheers. :-)  — I.S.M.E.T.A. 23:55, 25 October 2014 (UTC)

Hi, JohnC5. Would you mind turning your hand to creating and, please? The citations I've added to Citations:ναζιραῖος should be helpful in such an endeavour. Thanks for your time. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 03:40, 2 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Done! Tell me if you need more. —JohnC5 (Talk 06:15, 2 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Hello again. I recently created an entry for the Ancient Greek verb . Would you mind taking a look at it and correct any errors you find, please? In particular, could you add conjugation tables for it, please? Thanks for your time. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 02:05, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

 * I have done my best. I normally try to avoid verbs since I always worry I'm missing some rule.  ObsequiousNewt, perhaps you could check it? —JohnC5 (Talk 04:43, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Thank you very much! You can be sure that your expertise is greater than mine… I've gone ahead and created entries for and, that verb's two present mediopassive participles, which I had hoped that I could manage myself. Would you mind checking to see that they're a-OK, please? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 17:05, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Done. I've made quite a number of modifications; if you have any questions or reservations about any of them please do not hesitate to ask. (Also, regarding showing both the contracted and uncontracted inflection tables... I intend to modify Module:grc-conj to do that; I've just been really busy lately.)ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 17:57, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Thank you both for the corrections and additions and for percolating the changes throughout the whole entry! —JohnC5 (Talk 18:52, 19 November 2014 (UTC)

Greetings again, John (if I may call you that). Would you care to turn your hand to creating an entry for, please? I've added a citation of one of its forms,, to Citations:διαίρεσις. You're more comfortable with nouns, yes? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 22:14, 23 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Done and done. Could you figure out a better word for heads in definition 8? This appears to make some mention of the concept, but is there a better term? —JohnC5 (Talk 04:06, 24 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Thank you kindly. Re your concern about "heads", the OED (3rd ed., June 2013) has, for “head, n.¹ III.30”, the sense "A chief or principal point or division of a discourse, subject, etc.; each of a set or succession of such points or divisions; (more generally) a point, a category, a topic, a matter." Would you agree that it is in this sense that LSJ uses "heads"? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 13:12, 24 November 2014 (UTC)

 * I certainly would agree. It's so strange: I could have sworn that I skimmed the OED entry for head last night looking for that definition, but my eye must have jumped right over it. Thanks for the confirmation. I have updated the entry to be a bit clearer (I hope) and to have some more antonyms. —JohnC5 (Talk 15:34, 24 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Yes, I agree, it is clearer; I too found "head" to be a somewhat opaque definiens. The addition of antonyms is also valuable. Thanks. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 15:49, 24 November 2014 (UTC)

A couple things
Firstly, let me say that I'm glad of all the work you've done, both in Ancient Greek and elsewhere. Secondly, let me point out a couple things you can do differently: Thanks! ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 00:38, 27 October 2014 (UTC)
 * 1) The   parameter isn't actually necessary; polytonic is coded as default.
 * 2)  is being replaced by.
 * 3)  is being replaced by.
 * 4) It's, not.

 * Thank you so much. I will start using these immediately, and I apologize for the inconvenience of having made these errors. Someone should probably update WT:AGRC to reflect these changes because it seems a bit out of date. —JohnC5 (Talk 05:31, 27 October 2014 (UTC)
 * No big deal. And I'll see what I can do about WT:AGRC. ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 12:41, 27 October 2014 (UTC)

δῆμος
What was your source for this edit? ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 01:19, 27 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Hmm, an interesting question. Perseus's inflection tool certainly provides that form, though that can't have been why I added it... Honestly, I can't find my source now. :/ If you can't find anything, feel free too remove it, and sorry, if so. —JohnC5 (Talk 03:58, 27 November 2014 (UTC)

 * Thanks for expanding the entry. What's sense 7 about? Does that mean that, as I infer, can be used to mean the same thing as ? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 00:41, 28 November 2014 (UTC)
 * I apparently wasn't thinking clearly... but it appears that sense VII in LSJ actually refers to the second definition of κᾰτᾰνάγκη, i.e. Ornithopus compressus. I've fixed the entry for accordingly. ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 03:58, 28 November 2014 (UTC)

 * I do have one question concerning . Isn't normally the practice to put alternate forms that have a different lemma under a new entry as opposed to under the main entry?  Otherwise, it would defeat the purpose of the alternative forms links?  I'm unsure... :/ —JohnC5 (Talk 04:24, 28 November 2014 (UTC)
 * I've been putting them under both, frankly... my reasoning is mostly that when this is done with verbs, you'd end up adding alternate/dialectical inflection tables for every tense but the present, and it seemed silly to leave it out on those grounds. Then again, that's not a problem with nouns. I'll go and bring up a discussion in the Beer Parlour. ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 16:07, 28 November 2014 (UTC)

εὐώδης
Hello John. Would you mind checking the entry I just created for, please? I'm not very confident about its declension. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 22:18, 4 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Looks good to me. :) I notice how you represented the comparative and superlative in the notes, and I have often wondered what the best way to do this in AG would be and whether it should be in the inflection or after (a similar question arises for Latin).  Should we suggest the modification of the base templates (grc-decl-blank-...) in order to take the parameters comp= and super=, which append the comparatives and superlatives to the notes section?  Also, should the Latin templates be altered similarly? —JohnC5 (Talk 23:04, 4 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Thank you. Accordingly, I have created an entry for ; does everything with that also look in order? Re displaying comparatives and superlatives, I believe these (as well as corresponding adverbs) should appear in headword lines, rather than at the bottom of declension tables. I have for quite some time intended to write a general-purpose headword-line template for Latin adjectives which would also present adjectival degrees and adverbs (though I've yet to get round to that). Do you think that would be a good idea, or are you of the opinion that those words should be presented elsewhere? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 01:42, 5 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Re, yes, everything seems to be in order, except for the ~1,112 entries we have to add now. :/ Re degrees, I am of two minds:
 * Mind the first: It would be nice to have the headword also display the degrees and adverbial degrees, but this seems like a lot of work then to go through and change every adjective afterwards.
 * Mind the second: If you put the degrees into the templates, you can probably get them to auto-generate a great number of correct forms, thus obviating the need to go though all the previously made entries. This, however, hides the forms further down the page, and we will still need to go through removing redundant mentions of adjectival and adverbial degrees.
 * Regardless, is this a question we should bring up on some other page/in the sight of some other people? —JohnC5 (Talk 04:34, 5 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Thank you. I had my reservations because the inflexions generated by for  differ from those given in Ancient Greek grammar (tables). My ultimate purpose in all this was the creation of, which I ask, one last time, that you check for accuracy, please. (Besides the declension, I have my doubts about the etymology and the definition.)
 * Back to the topic of the display of adjectival degrees and corresponding adjectives. Re it "seem[ing] like a lot of work then to go through and change every adjective afterwards", there are currently at least four headword-line templates for Latin adjectives in widespread use. If and when I finally get round to uniting their functions all under one template, it would be necessary to update all the Latin adjective entries to use the new template anyway. This is indeed something worth discussing with the wider community, but I suspect that any discussion we might have would come to nought unless there were some specific, concrete, and imminent change we were discussing. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 14:55, 6 December 2014 (UTC)

 * I understand your reservations about the declensions, but the contracted forms do agree with those tables—it's the uncontracted forms for which I cannot attested. I will assume that they are correct, if not extant for every form.
 * As for the etymology, I can't decide whether I wouldn't list, , and under the lemma  with the etymology "From the perfect stem of ."  —JohnC5 (Talk 16:49, 6 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Sorry, I wasn't clear; I wasn't hesitant on account of the uncontracted forms. There are differences between the contracted forms generated by the declension-table template and the forms listed in the Wikipedia article; they are 1) gives the nominative neuter singular form *, whereas Wikipedia has *; and 2) the genitive plural in all three genders is * according to the template, but * according to Wikipedia. Which of these are correct?
 * I completely understand where you're coming from with regards to 's supposed derivations. However, the LSJ explicitly states in its entries for both Κεχηναῖοι and κεχηνότως that they derive from ; the entry for κεχηνώδης, meanwhile, presents the headword hyphenated as Κεχην-ώδης. Presented with merely hyphenated forms, I would interpret their derivation in the same way as you; it's the explicit statements to the contrary that make me hesitate (again). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 19:21, 6 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Sorry for the confusion. I was looking at the Perseus declension tool (which I know  distrusts), but it seems to split the difference by listing neuter nominative singular as εὐῶδες but genitive plurals as εὐωδῶν (which is more in line with what I normally imagine).  I seems like the template may need a second looking at, just to make sure everything is kosher.
 * I still think that the use of is merely out of lexicographical convenience, since it allows them to refer to an entry that has the intended form without then saying it comes from  in the same etymology.  I'd be more inclined to believe the current method if  had some separate meaning or were a lemma of its own.  LSJ seems to be littered with these stubs for oddly conjugated forms, and I think this is just fortuitous use of a preëxisting stub.
 * I also concur with your views on adjectival and adverbial degrees. —JohnC5 (Talk 21:52, 6 December 2014 (UTC)

 * I've decided you're almost certainly right about the derivation of those κεχην- words; the entry for κέχηνᾰ probably only exists to help pre-digitisation readers find the lemma from an unpredictable conjugated form. I've moved the list of derived terms and edited the etymology for κεχηνώδης accordingly. Regarding the forms of εὐώδης, please see my response to ObsequiousNewt below (timestamped: 20:05, 7 December 2014). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 20:22, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

Okay, let's stop here before anything else happens. First of all, is not an alternative form of, it's from  (see Smyth grammar section 833a.) The genitive plural is εὐωδῶν. On the subject of the two words in κεχην-, I think this is Perseus confusing its system of using a preceding * to mark capitals with LSJ's system of using a preceding * to mark words that aren't actually attested. ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 01:21, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Okay, so that means that does need to be altered, because εὐωδῶν is not correctly generated.  Also, this version of LSJ lists those κεχην- lemmas as capital, though only Κεχηναῖοι is capitalized in the actual text of the citation.  I will update the etymology of  to reflect this change.  What do you think of our adjective degrees question?  —JohnC5 (Talk 06:18, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

 * I would vote against putting the adjectival degrees in the headword, partly because we don't do it with verbs, but mostly because they're not an important part of the adjective. ObsequiousNewt (ἔβαζα|ἐτλέλεσα) 21:19, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

 * At least as far as I'm concerned, I was thinking more about Latin in my advocacy of presenting adjectival degrees in the headword line. Then again, things are done differently with Latin, whose verbs' headword lines do present their four principal parts. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 14:42, 8 December 2014 (UTC)

 * Re “So -ώδης meaning smelling (ὄζω), as in εὐώδης fragrant, acquired a range of meaning originally inappropriate to it by passing into the general idea of ‘full of,’ ‘like,’ as in ποιώδης grassy (ποίᾱ), λοιμώδης pestilential (λοιμός), σφηκώδης wasp-like (σφήξ). This suffix is distinct from -ειδής having the form of, like (898 a).” — Jeez, that couldn't be any less ambiguous. Thank for clearing that one up for us; =  didn't make sense in the context of  being a mere form of  suffixed to omicron-terminal words. Re, I've now corrected the erroneous contracted genitive plural forms in . Re the wierd capitalisation, JohnC5 has already shown that this error is not restricted to Perseus and  does exist (as ) — the LSJ cites a scholion of Dionysius Thrax by Prophyry ("Sch.D.T.p.146 H."), which scholion I've quoted at Citations:κεχηνώδης. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 20:05, 7 December 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:JohnC5/2014


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 慶 read as よし


text:
braster

Noun

 * 1) fat

title: braster


text:
brasterog

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fatty, containing or having the properties of fat

title: brasterog


text:
elw

Etymology
Variant of, from (whence also 🇨🇬), from.

Noun

 * 1) profit, gain

title: elw


text: tóur

title: tóur


text:
elwa

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to profit, gain

title: elwa


text:
mwnt

Noun

 * 1) mound
 * 2) motte
 * 3) 100,000, or a billion
 * 4) ** [also quoted in:] 1871, James Kenward (called Elfynydd), Ab Ithel: An Account of the Life and Writings of John Williams Ab Ithel, page 210
 * Ten ones are ten, ten tens are a hundred, ten hundreds are a thousand, ten hundred thousands are a myriad, a myriad myriads are a million, a million millions are a mwnt, a mwnt mwnts are a rhiallu, a rhiallu rhiallus are a buna, a buna bunas are a tyrva, a tyrva tyrvas are a cattyrva, a cattyrva cattyrvas are a cadrawd, a cadrawd cadrawds are the number of lives from Annwn to Gwynvyd
 * 1) ** [also quoted in:] 1871, James Kenward (called Elfynydd), Ab Ithel: An Account of the Life and Writings of John Williams Ab Ithel, page 210
 * Ten ones are ten, ten tens are a hundred, ten hundreds are a thousand, ten hundred thousands are a myriad, a myriad myriads are a million, a million millions are a mwnt, a mwnt mwnts are a rhiallu, a rhiallu rhiallus are a buna, a buna bunas are a tyrva, a tyrva tyrvas are a cattyrva, a cattyrva cattyrvas are a cadrawd, a cadrawd cadrawds are the number of lives from Annwn to Gwynvyd

title: mwnt


text:
tebyg

Usage notes
Despite being written with a "y", the vowel here is generally pronounced /ɪ/ in the north as tends to be the case when "y" precedes "g".

Adjective

 * 1) alike, similar

title: tebyg


text:
mwcws

Noun

 * 1) mucus

title: mwcws


text:
rafelsteen

Etymology
Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  a polyhedron used in games of chance; a die

title: rafelsteen


text:
mewnol

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) inner
 * 2) internal

title: mewnol


text:
rafel

Noun

 * 1) piper gurnard

Etymology 1
. English ravel is believed to be a borrowing from Dutch.

Noun

 * 1) frayed thread

Etymology 2
Borrowed from, from , , from , from , a frequentative of (modern German ). Related to.

Noun

 * 1)  type of game played with three dice
 * 2)  a throw of three dice

title: rafel


text:
amphiplatyan

Adjective

 * 1)  Having flat surfaces at both ends

title: amphiplatyan


text:
megis

Conjunction

 * 1) as, like, such as

Preposition

 * 1) as, like

title: megis


text: bilobates

title: bilobates


text:
電吸鎖

Noun

 * 1) electric lock

title: 電吸鎖


text:
carcharodontosaurian

Noun

 * 1) Any dinosaur of the genus.

title: carcharodontosaurian


text:
chwarren

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) gland
 * 2) knot in wood
 * 3) boil, ulcer
 * 4) pestilence, plague
 * 1) pestilence, plague
 * 1) pestilence, plague

title: chwarren


text: carcharodontosaurians

title: carcharodontosaurians


text:
射燈

Noun

 * 1) downlight

title: 射燈


text: 电吸锁

title: 电吸锁


text: 射灯

title: 射灯


text:
coracoideal

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to the coracoid process

title: coracoideal


text: black lights

title: black lights


text: økes

title: økes


text:
亞克力

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) acrylic; acrylic resin

title: 亞克力


text:
axeb

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) alum

title: axeb


text: senkes

title: senkes


text: defineres

title: defineres


text: 亚克力

title: 亚克力


text:
салбар

Etymology
From.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Noun

 * 1) trousers, pants (US)

title: салбар


text:
подводить

Verb

 * 1) to bring closer
 * 2) to place (under)
 * 3) to substantiate (with), to support (with), to account (for by)
 * 4) to class, to group together, to present (as), to depict (as)
 * 5) to drive (at), to suggest
 * 6) to let down, to do a bad turn
 * 7) to pencil, to outline
 * 1) to substantiate (with), to support (with), to account (for by)
 * 2) to class, to group together, to present (as), to depict (as)
 * 3) to drive (at), to suggest
 * 4) to let down, to do a bad turn
 * 5) to pencil, to outline
 * 1) to class, to group together, to present (as), to depict (as)
 * 2) to drive (at), to suggest
 * 3) to let down, to do a bad turn
 * 4) to pencil, to outline
 * 1) to let down, to do a bad turn
 * 2) to pencil, to outline

title: подводить


text:
δεῦρο

Etymology
Probably a combination of demonstrative, whence also the enclitic , + , , whence 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. A 🇨🇬 cognate may exist in the first element, *, of.

The expected proximal destination demonstrative reflex is, but it has become the proximal place one, leaving this word as the specifically destination one.

Adverb

 * 1)  hither
 * 2)  here
 * 3)  up to this point of the argument
 * 4)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  here
 * 2)  up to this point of the argument
 * 3)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  here
 * 2)  up to this point of the argument
 * 3)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  here
 * 2)  up to this point of the argument
 * 3)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  up to this point of the argument
 * 2)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  until now, hitherto
 * 1)  until now, hitherto

Interjection

 * 1)  come on!
 * 2)  come let us...
 * 3)  come here!
 * 4) * c. 380 BC, (aut.), J. Burnet (ed.), Πολιτεία in Platonis Opera IV (1905), St. II Respublica V 477 d, ll. 7–8:
 * Δεῦρο δὴ πάλιν, ἦν δ᾽ ἐγώ, ὦ ἄριστε. ἐπιστήμην πότερον δύναμίν τινα φῂς εἶναι αὐτήν, ἢ εἰς τί γένος τιθεῖς;
 * 1)  go away!
 * 1)  come let us...
 * 2)  come here!
 * 3) * c. 380 BC, (aut.), J. Burnet (ed.), Πολιτεία in Platonis Opera IV (1905), St. II Respublica V 477 d, ll. 7–8:
 * Δεῦρο δὴ πάλιν, ἦν δ᾽ ἐγώ, ὦ ἄριστε. ἐπιστήμην πότερον δύναμίν τινα φῂς εἶναι αὐτήν, ἢ εἰς τί γένος τιθεῖς;
 * 1)  go away!
 * 1) * c. 380 BC, (aut.), J. Burnet (ed.), Πολιτεία in Platonis Opera IV (1905), St. II Respublica V 477 d, ll. 7–8:
 * Δεῦρο δὴ πάλιν, ἦν δ᾽ ἐγώ, ὦ ἄριστε. ἐπιστήμην πότερον δύναμίν τινα φῂς εἶναι αὐτήν, ἢ εἰς τί γένος τιθεῖς;
 * 1)  go away!
 * 1) * c. 380 BC, (aut.), J. Burnet (ed.), Πολιτεία in Platonis Opera IV (1905), St. II Respublica V 477 d, ll. 7–8:
 * Δεῦρο δὴ πάλιν, ἦν δ᾽ ἐγώ, ὦ ἄριστε. ἐπιστήμην πότερον δύναμίν τινα φῂς εἶναι αὐτήν, ἢ εἰς τί γένος τιθεῖς;
 * 1)  go away!

Noun

 * 1) sensible objects

title: δεῦρο


text:
сәркәтип

Etymology
From.

Pronunciation

 * , izafa form: сәркәтибе [sær.kæ.tʲiˈβɪ̞]

Noun

 * 1) secretary; the person who keeps records, takes notes and handles paperwork

title: сәркәтип


text:
權杖

Noun

 * 1) sceptre; crosier

title: 權杖


text: foreslås

title: foreslås


text: foreslo

title: foreslo


text: 权杖

title: 权杖


text: foreslått

title: foreslått


text: combination locks

title: combination locks


text:
密碼鎖

Noun

 * 1) combination lock

title: 密碼鎖


text: 密码锁

title: 密码锁


text:
claire-voie

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  clerestory high section of wall that contains windows above eye level

title: claire-voie


text:
Triops

Etymology
, from ("three") +.

Hypernyms

 * - subphylum; - class;  - superorder;  - order;  - family

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , - species

title: Triops


text: Triopsidae

title: Triopsidae


text:
Notostraca

Hypernyms

 * ; - subphylum;  - class

Hyponyms

 * - family

title: Notostraca


text:
defendability

Noun

 * 1)  The condition of being defendable
 * 2)  The extent to which something is defendable

title: defendability


text:
denaliensis

Adjective

 * 1) Of or from Denali

Derived terms

 * (syn. )

title: denaliensis


text:
tiêu ngữ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a national motto

title: tiêu ngữ


text:
Denali

Etymology
Borrowed from (, variously rendered Dinale or Denali), from.

Proper noun

 * 1) The highest mountain peak in North America (the third most prominent peak after Mount Everest and Aconcagua), located in central Alaska.

Usage notes

 * During Russian ownership of Alaska, the name of the mountain was, the literal translation of Denali. It was briefly called Densmore's Mountain in the late 1880s and early 1890s after Frank Densmore, first European to reach its base. In 1896, W. A Dickey, a gold prospector named it McKinley after then-presidential candidate William McKinley, writing "that fact [McKinley's nomination] was the first news we received on our way out of that wonderful wilderness"; the United States formalized the name in 1917, but many Alaskans continued to refer to it as Denali, the Alaskan board on geographic names made Denali official for state use in 1975, and President Obama restored that name in August 2015.

Descendants

 * Translingual:, , (syn. ), , ,
 * Translingual:, , (syn. ), , ,

Translations

 * Ahtna: Dghelaay Ce'e
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 德納里峰
 * Danish: Denali
 * Deg Xinag: Dengadh
 * Dena'ina: Dghelay Ka'a, Dghili Ka'a
 * French:, Mont McKinley
 * German: Denali
 * Gwich'in:
 * Hän:
 * Holikachuk: Denadhe
 * Korean: 디날리산
 * Koyukon: Deenaalee
 * Lower Tanana: Deenadhee
 * Russian: Дена́ли, Больша́я Гора́, Мак-Ки́нли
 * Spanish: Denali
 * Tanacross:
 * Upper Kuskokwim: Denaze
 * Yup'ik:

title: Denali


text: Category:Korean terms derived from Middle Chinese


text:
desmatochelyid

Noun

 * 1) Any of the genus † of extinct sea turtles.

title: desmatochelyid


text: echinates

title: echinates


text:
erlianensis

Adjective

 * 1) Of or from Erlian

title: erlianensis


text:
Erlian

Etymology
From the romanization of the  Chinese pronunciation for.

Descendants

 * Translingual:

title: Erlian


text:
Thành

Etymology
or.

title: Thành


text:
Erenhot

Etymology
Borrowed from /.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 二連浩特
 * Mandarin:

title: Erenhot


text:
Thanh

Etymology 1
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  the
 * 1)  the

Etymology 2
.

title: Thanh


text:
eumaniraptoran

Noun

 * 1) Any bird-like dinosaur of the taxon

title: eumaniraptoran


text:
grafar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to write (a word of character)

title: grafar


text:
extramorphologic

Adjective

 * 1) extramorphological

title: extramorphologic


text: claraboias

title: claraboias


text:
荷蘭門

Noun

 * 1) Dutch door

title: 荷蘭門


text:
extramorphological

Adjective

 * 1) Other than morphological (in the context of morphology)

title: extramorphological


text: grafane

title: grafane


text: llwyddio

title: llwyddio


text: maitre-nageur

title: maitre-nageur


text: Category:Vietnamese terms derived from Korean


text: Category:Vietnamese terms derived from Koreanic languages


text:
gwlych

Etymology
From, from (whence ), from.

Noun

 * 1) fluid, liquid
 * 2) gravy, liquor
 * 1) gravy, liquor

title: gwlych


text:
gwlychu

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to wet, to moisten

title: gwlychu


text: Category:vi:Laos

title: Category:vi:Laos


text:
usunn

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unhealthy

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unhealthy

title: usunn


text:
Talk:Eilenberg-MacLane space

Typo, needs and en-dash

 * Both forms seem to exist, if you look at real-world publications. We document language as used. Equinox ◑ 11:47, 25 May 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Eilenberg-MacLane space


text:
Landesvater

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  territorial lord
 * 2)  head of state

title: Landesvater


text:
aqueste

Etymology
, from, from +.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this, this here

Etymology
, from, from with.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this

Etymology
, from with.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this (masculine thing)

Etymology
, from, from with.

Determiner

 * 1) this

Pronoun

 * 1) this (masculine thing)

Etymology
, from with.

Pronoun

 * 1) this (masculine thing)

Etymology
, from with.

Pronoun

 * 1) this (masculine thing)

Etymology
, from, from with.

Pronoun

 * 1)  this (masculine thing)

Etymology
, from, from with.

Determiner

 * 1)  this

Pronoun

 * 1)  this one (masculine thing)

title: aqueste


text: usunt

title: usunt


text: usunne

title: usunne


text:
schaurig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) creepy, eery, ghoulish, bloodcurdling, gruesome, scary, spooky, horrid, spine-chilling, spine-tingling

Adverb

 * 1) creepily, eerily, ghoulishly, etc.

title: schaurig


text:
coodagh

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) covering

title: coodagh


text:
fánach

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wandering, straying, vagrant
 * 2) pointless having no purpose, aimless, purposeless; vain, futile
 * 3) casual, haphazard
 * 4) occasional, rare
 * 5) trivial, insignificant
 * 6) sparse
 * 7) random all outcomes being unpredictable

title: fánach


text: claires-voies

title: claires-voies


text: schauriger

title: schauriger


text: schaurigsten

title: schaurigsten


text: fánaigh

title: fánaigh


text:
fánaí

Etymology 1
Compare.

Noun

 * 1) wanderer, vagrant
 * 2) casual worker; potterer
 * 3) odd, chance, casual, person

Noun

 * 1) wandering, vagrancy
 * 2) casualness, haphazardness
 * 3) scarceness, rareness

title: fánaí


text: 荷兰门

title: 荷兰门


text: fánacha

title: fánacha


text: fhánaigh

title: fhánaigh


text: fhánach

title: fhánach


text: fhánacha

title: fhánacha


text: chloan

title: chloan


text: gloan

title: gloan


text: nádúrthach

title: nádúrthach


text:
paleophysiological

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to paleophysiology.

title: paleophysiological


text: palaeophysiological

title: palaeophysiological


text: palaeophysiology

title: palaeophysiology


text:
paleophysiology

Noun

 * 1) The scientific study of the evolutionary basis of animal physiology.

title: paleophysiology


text:
faroensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or from the Faroe Islands

title: faroensis


text:
Pamphylian

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to Pamphylia, on the southern coast of Anatolia.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Pamphylia.

Proper noun

 * 1) A little-attested and isolated dialect of Ancient Greek once spoken in Pamphylia.

title: Pamphylian


text: Pamphylians

title: Pamphylians


text: glacials

title: glacials


text:
haptically

Adverb

 * 1) By means of touch.
 * 2) With regard to haptics.

title: haptically


text:
ichnoassemblage

Noun

 * 1) An assemblage of ichnofossils

title: ichnoassemblage


text: ichnoassemblages

title: ichnoassemblages


text:
náirí

Etymology 1
From. .

title: náirí


text: náireacha

title: náireacha


text:
ichnomorphologic

Adjective

 * 1) ichnomorphological

title: ichnomorphologic


text:
ichnomorphological

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to ichnomorphology

title: ichnomorphological


text:
ichnomorphology

Noun

 * 1) The morphology of ichnofossils

title: ichnomorphology


text: felügyelete

title: felügyelete


text:
ichnomorphotype

Noun

 * 1) The morphotype of an ichnofossil

title: ichnomorphotype


text: ichnomorphotypes

title: ichnomorphotypes


text: kerestem

title: kerestem


text:
ichnotaxonomic

Adjective

 * 1) Related to ichnotaxonomy

title: ichnotaxonomic


text: léte

title: léte


text: macroplants

title: macroplants


text: létét

title: létét


text: suaimhnigh

title: suaimhnigh


text: suaimhní

title: suaimhní


text:
Mussolinism

Noun

 * 1) The form of Italian fascism associated with.

Translations

 * Italian:

title: Mussolinism


text: suaimhneacha

title: suaimhneacha


text:
mussolinismo

Noun

 * 1) Mussolinism

title: mussolinismo


text: shuaimhnigh

title: shuaimhnigh


text: shuaimhneach

title: shuaimhneach


text: shuaimhneacha

title: shuaimhneacha


text:
Citations:upster

 * 1855,, The Rag-Bag, A Collection of Ephemera, New York: Charles Scribner, :
 * Brigadier—(entering out of breath.)–Paff! paff! How the breath of life flutters with this victinity to heaven! Paff! paff!—prophetic nature! How are you, my dear upster?

title: Citations:upster


text:
midlength

Adjective

 * 1) Neither (too) short nor (too) long.

Translations

 * Icelandic: millilangur, millisíður

title: midlength


text: létet

title: létet


text:
morphologisch

Adjective

 * 1) morphological

title: morphologisch


text:
neognath

Noun

 * 1) Any bird of the infraclass Neognathae

title: neognath


text:
東印度

Proper noun

 * 1) the East Indies

title: 東印度


text:
osteologisch

Adjective

 * 1) osteological

title: osteologisch


text:
osteomorphological

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to osteomorphology

title: osteomorphological


text:
osteomorphology

Noun

 * 1) The morphology of bones

title: osteomorphology


text:
ostéométrique

Adjective

 * 1) osteometric

title: ostéométrique


text:
ostéomorphologique

Adjective

 * 1) osteomorphological

title: ostéomorphologique


text: ostéomorphologiques

title: ostéomorphologiques


text: ostéométriques

title: ostéométriques


text:
palaeofaunal

Adjective

 * 1) Related to palaeofauna
 * 1) Related to palaeofauna

title: palaeofaunal


text: palaeofauna

title: palaeofauna


text: 东印度

title: 东印度


text:
paleofaunal

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to paleofauna

title: paleofaunal


text: palaeognathous

title: palaeognathous


text: palaeopsychological

title: palaeopsychological


text: palaeoneurological

title: palaeoneurological


text: phylogeographies

title: phylogeographies


text: palaeoneurologist

title: palaeoneurologist


text: tollene

title: tollene


text: palaeoneurologists

title: palaeoneurologists


text:
pliocène

Adjective

 * 1) Pliocene

title: pliocène


text: palaeokarstic

title: palaeokarstic


text: palaeokarst

title: palaeokarst


text: palaeokarsts

title: palaeokarsts


text: palaeomorphic

title: palaeomorphic


text: palaeodemography

title: palaeodemography


text:
postkranial

Adjective

 * 1) postcranial

title: postkranial


text: palaeoherpetological

title: palaeoherpetological


text: palaeological

title: palaeological


text:
procoracoid

Noun

 * 1) A small bone, anterior to the coracoid, present in some, mostly extinct, reptiles

title: procoracoid


text: procoracoids

title: procoracoids


text:
saurolophine

Noun

 * 1) Any dinosaur of the subfamily

title: saurolophine


text: saurolophines

title: saurolophines


text: palaeologic

title: palaeologic


text: palaeophytologic

title: palaeophytologic


text:
ugyebár

Interjection

 * 1)  isn't it? aren't you? used in questions expecting agreement or understanding
 * 2)  you know used to fill out a sentence
 * 1)  you know used to fill out a sentence

title: ugyebár


text: palaeosecular

title: palaeosecular


text:
гъуэжьы

Alternative forms

 * (Adyghe)

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) yellow

Noun

 * 1) yellow

title: гъуэжьы


text:
solutionally

Adverb

 * 1) As a solution (to a problem)

title: solutionally


text: leírást

title: leírást


text:
solutional

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to a solution (to a problem).
 * 2) Relating to, or formed by, the process of dissolving.
 * a solutional cave
 * a solutional cave

title: solutional


text:
Britishman

Noun

 * 1)  A man from Britain.
 * 2) * c. 2010-2016', Yoginder Gupta, Balagokulam Guide (page E-17)
 * On seeing Gandhi ji, a Britishman got furious. He called the Railway officer, and both ordered him to get out of the train.
 * On seeing Gandhi ji, a Britishman got furious. He called the Railway officer, and both ordered him to get out of the train.

title: Britishman


text: Britishmen

title: Britishmen


text: thalattosaurs

title: thalattosaurs


text: palaeozoogeographical

title: palaeozoogeographical


text:
хуэгъэгъун

Verb

 * 1) to forgive

Synonyms

 * (Standard Adyghe)

title: хуэгъэгъун


text:
paleohydrologist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies paleohydrology.

title: paleohydrologist


text: palaeohydrologist

title: palaeohydrologist


text: paleohydrologists

title: paleohydrologists


text: palaeohydrologists

title: palaeohydrologists


text:
uralensis

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or from the Urals

Descendants

 * Translingual:

title: uralensis


text:
at all events

Adverb

 * 1) In any event, at any rate, anyhow.

title: at all events


text:
tollfri

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) duty-free

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) duty-free

title: tollfri


text:
verrucate

Adjective

 * 1)  having verrucae
 * 1)  having verrucae

Derived terms

 * microverrucate

title: verrucate


text: palaeoliberalism

title: palaeoliberalism


text: palaeocommunity

title: palaeocommunity


text: palaeocommunities

title: palaeocommunities


text:
paleoliberalism

Noun

 * 1) extreme political liberalism

title: paleoliberalism


text:
paleocommunity

Noun

 * 1) a prehistoric community

title: paleocommunity


text:
holoviewer

Noun

 * 1)  A device that can project a holographic image to an observer.

title: holoviewer


text: holoviewers

title: holoviewers


text:
követhető

Adjective

 * 1) followable, traceable

title: követhető


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Celtic/kʷennom

Etymology

 * “all attempts to identify a PIE root have proven futile”.

Possibly, via *kpwen-nó-m, from a heteroclitic *kápwl̥ ~ *kap-wén-s “head”, from.

Noun

 * 1) head

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Celtic/kʷennom


text: palaeencephalic

title: palaeencephalic


text: Category:Proto-Celtic terms with unknown etymologies


text: Pythonish

title: Pythonish


text: tollfritt

title: tollfritt


text:
spack attack

Noun

 * 1)  A fit of foolish rage; a tantrum.

title: spack attack


text: spack attacks

title: spack attacks


text:
biocognitive

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to a model of psychiatry that acknowledges the physiological basis for the mind's existence, but identifies cognition as an irreducible and independent realm in which disorder may occur

Related terms

 * biocognition biocognitive science

title: biocognitive


text:
biopsychiatrist

Noun

 * 1) A practitioner of biopsychiatry.

title: biopsychiatrist


text:
biopsychiatric

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to biopsychiatry.

title: biopsychiatric


text: biopsychiatrists

title: biopsychiatrists


text: tollfrie

title: tollfrie


text:
biopsychiatry

Noun

 * 1) A form of psychiatry that ascribes disorders to strictly biological factors.

title: biopsychiatry


text:
Category:xal:Arthropods

ru:Категория:Членистоногие/xal

title: Category:xal:Arthropods


text: Category:xal:Insects

title: Category:xal:Insects


text:
зөг

Etymology
From, compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bee

title: зөг


text: telehealthcare

title: telehealthcare


text:
oasistico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) oasitic

title: oasistico


text:
telemental health

Noun

 * 1) The use of telecommunication technology to provide treatment for mental disorders.

title: telemental health


text: telebehavioral health

title: telebehavioral health


text: Circæan

title: Circæan


text: firrin

title: firrin


text:
palaeoeconomy

Noun

 * 1) The relationship of prehistoric people to their environment and resources

Synonyms

 * palaeoeconomics

title: palaeoeconomy


text: palaeoeconomic

title: palaeoeconomic


text: palaeoeconomies

title: palaeoeconomies


text: palaeoliberal

title: palaeoliberal


text: palaeoliberals

title: palaeoliberals


text:
paleoliberal

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to paleoliberalism.

Noun

 * 1) One who subscribes to paleoliberalism.

title: paleoliberal


text: paleoliberals

title: paleoliberals


text: legpraktikusabb

title: legpraktikusabb


text:
obli

Etymology
Deverbal of.

Noun

 * 1) forgottenness

title: obli


text: obbliando

title: obbliando


text: obbliante

title: obbliante


text: obbliato

title: obbliato


text: obbliati

title: obbliati


text: obbliata

title: obbliata


text: obblio

title: obblio


text: obblii

title: obblii


text: obblia

title: obblia


text: obbliamo

title: obbliamo


text: obbliate

title: obbliate


text: obbliano

title: obbliano


text: obbliavo

title: obbliavo


text: obbliare

title: obbliare


text: obbliavi

title: obbliavi


text: obbliava

title: obbliava


text: obbliavamo

title: obbliavamo


text: obbliavate

title: obbliavate


text: obbliavano

title: obbliavano


text: obbliai

title: obbliai


text: obbliasti

title: obbliasti


text: obbliò

title: obbliò


text: obbliammo

title: obbliammo


text: obbliaste

title: obbliaste


text: obbliarono

title: obbliarono


text: obblierò

title: obblierò


text: obblierai

title: obblierai


text: obblierà

title: obblierà


text: obblieremo

title: obblieremo


text: obblierete

title: obblierete


text:
arbeidsledighet

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) unemployment

title: arbeidsledighet


text: obblieranno

title: obblieranno


text: obblierei

title: obblierei


text: obblieresti

title: obblieresti


text: obblierebbe

title: obblierebbe


text: obblieremmo

title: obblieremmo


text: obbliereste

title: obbliereste


text: obblierebbero

title: obblierebbero


text: obbliino

title: obbliino


text: obbliassi

title: obbliassi


text: obbliasse

title: obbliasse


text: obbliassimo

title: obbliassimo


text: obbliassero

title: obbliassero


text:
Spacken

Etymology
Probably from, with -en, the Low German masculine nominative ending.

Noun

 * 1)  spack, idiot

title: Spacken


text: Category:Kilivila particles

title: Category:Kilivila particles


text: Category:Kilivila interjections

title: Category:Kilivila interjections


text:
faoi cheann

Preposition

 * 1) at the end of, in a X’s time

title: faoi cheann


text: cheann

title: cheann


text:
noctovision

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  An early television system using infrared light.

title: noctovision


text: arbeidsledigheten

title: arbeidsledigheten


text:
noctovisor

Noun

 * 1)  A device for displaying noctovision.

title: noctovisor


text: noctovisors

title: noctovisors


text:
nookie-bookie

Etymology
From and,.

Noun

 * 1)  A pimp or madam.

title: nookie-bookie


text: schnookums

title: schnookums


text:
Nordicity

Noun

 * 1) The quality or characteristic of being Nordic.

title: Nordicity


text: arbeidsledigheta

title: arbeidsledigheta


text: tomorrah

title: tomorrah


text: normocalcaemic

title: normocalcaemic


text: normocalcaemia

title: normocalcaemia


text:
normocalcemic

Etymology
= =.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a normal amount of calcium in the bloodstream.

Antonyms

 * : either or

title: normocalcemic


text:
normocalcemia

Etymology
=.

Noun

 * 1)  The presence of a normal concentration of calcium in one's blood.

Antonyms

 * : either or

title: normocalcemia


text:
on nodding terms

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) Having a relationship which is not close or fully developed (with someone).

title: on nodding terms


text:
nomination borough

Noun

 * 1) A rotten borough or pocket borough.

title: nomination borough


text: nomination boroughs

title: nomination boroughs


text:
deep ecology

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) An ecological and environmental philosophy that advocates the inherent worth of living beings regardless of their instrumental utility to human needs.

title: deep ecology


text:
walkey

Noun

 * 1) waulking, fulling, tucking
 * 1) waulking, fulling, tucking

title: walkey


text:
walkee

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  One who is walked.

Etymology
From, with the suffix spelled as.

Verb

 * 1) to go

title: walkee


text:
Righteous Among the Nations

Etymology
Translation of.

Translations

 * Arabic: صالِح بَيْن الأُمَم
 * Finnish: vanhurskaat kansakuntien joukossa
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hebrew: חסיד אומות העולם
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: rettskaffen blant nasjonene

Noun

 * 1)  A non-Jew who risked his or her life during the Holocaust to save Jews from extermination by the Nazis.

title: Righteous Among the Nations


text: actin'

title: actin'


text: givin'

title: givin'


text: DWAI

title: DWAI


text:
deep house

Noun

 * 1) A style of house music, typically with complex melodies and soulful vocals.

Translations

 * Georgian: დიპ-ჰაუსი

title: deep house


text:
therapeutic touch

Noun

 * 1) A form of alternative medicine whose practitioners claim to manipulate patients' energy fields and promote healing by placing their hands on or near the patient.

title: therapeutic touch


text:
nonentanglement

Noun

 * 1) A political principle of not becoming involved (e.g. with religion, or with other governments).

title: nonentanglement


text:
novelizer

Noun

 * 1) One who novelizes.

title: novelizer


text:
Appendix:English modal verbs

Appendix:English modal verbs

Introduction
This is a brief overview of modal auxiliary verbs in common usage in English.

It is intended to be orientative, showing how English modal verbs can vary in their modal functions. It is not intended to be an in-depth complete grammar on the subject. The examples are here to give a grammatical glimpse at the uses. However, it must be borne in mind that without context, the examples will be one-dimensional. The choice of modal verb at any time depends overwhelmingly on the nuances needed in any conversational exchange, or written piece.

Examples of English modal verbs: can, could, will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, ought, need and dare

Examples of English modal verbs – negative contractions: can’t, couldn’t, won’t, wouldn’t, shan’t, shouldn’t, mayn’t, mightn’t, mustn’t, oughtn’t, needn’t and daren’t

Some other constructions with modal functionality: be able to, have to, would rather, would like to, had better, bound to

Typical moods described: While, in linguistics, English modal verbs are said to have only three basic modalities (epistemic, deontic, dynamic), in common usage it is more practical to sub-divide these into some clearly recognisable modal functions.
 * ability, obligation, permission, requests, suggestions, promises, probability, possibility, necessity, advice, criticism, courage, preference – and some of their opposites –
 * inability, prohibition, freedom from obligation, lack of permission, improbability, impossibility, avoidability, lack of courage

Present

 * can: – I have the ability to play the piano.

 * can’t: – I do not have the ability to play the violin.

 * be able to: – I have the ability to play the piano.

 * be able to: – I do not have the ability to play the violin.

 * Usage Note: Stative verbs, (verbs which do not normally use a continuous inflection - See Category:English stative verbs), especially verbs of perception such as "see", "hear", "feel", etc. commonly use "can" to indicate the continuous sense. E.g. "I can see my house from here." Not "I am seeing my house from here". "I can feel a lump on my hip." Not "I am feeling a lump on my hip"  "I can understand some of what she is saying." Not "I am understanding some of what she is saying."

Future

 * Note: Can does not have a future inflexion, and will can is not grammatically possible.

 * will + be able to: – I will have the ability to play the piano.

 * will + not + be able to: – I will not have the ability to play the violin.

Past

 * could: – I had (used to have) the ability to play the piano.

 * couldn’t: – I did not have the ability to play the violin.

 * be able to: – I had the ability to play the piano.

 * be able to: – I did not have the ability to play the violin.

 * Note: The choice between could and be able to is often, but not always, based on using could for a general modality, and be able to for a particular occasion. E.g. – I couldn’t play the piano, but I was able to play Chopsticks if and when required.

Modals

 * Note: Can + any other modal verb is not grammatically possible. So “be able to” is employed instead.

 * Examples: I should be able to play the piano. – I might not be able to play the piano. – and so on.

Interrogative

 * can: – Do you have the ability to play the piano?

 * be able to: – Do you have the ability to play the piano?

 * could: – Did you have the ability to play the piano? – However – this use of “could” is ambiguous, and would usually be reserved for a simple polite request to play the piano.

 * be able to: – Did you have the ability to play the piano?

Present and Future
In present and future, there are degrees of obligation (a), Or prohibition (b): 1. The speaker believes that there is an obligation / prohibition. The speaker has authority to impose, or believes that the authority is correct.
 * (a) must:

 * (b) mustn’t:

2. The speaker believes that there is an obligation / prohibition. The speaker does NOT have authority to impose, or believes that the authority is overly strict.
 * (a) have to:

 * (b) can’t: – (Note that “don’t have to” does NOT mean prohibition.)

3. The speaker believes that there is probably an obligation / prohibition. The speaker is advising of the existence of this.
 * should:
 * ought:

 * shouldn’t:
 * oughtn’t:

Past

 * Note: “Must” has no past inflexion. The past inflexions of “have to” are used for obligation, and “couldn’t” is used for prohibition.
 * have to:

 * couldn’t:

Modals

 * Note: Modal verbs cannot be used together in most dialects of English. Thus, in standard English, “have to” may be used for obligation:
 * Example: might + have to: – It is possible that I will be obliged to work on Sunday.

Interrogative

 * Note: “Must” or “have to” depending on the type of obligation perceived.
 * must:  – Is there an obligation, imposed by authority, to get a license?
 * have to: – Am I obliged to go? – (I don’t really want to go, perhaps it is optional.).

Necessity

 * We have seen that must indicates absolute necessity to do. (Obligation). And mustn’t indicates absolute necessity NOT to do. (Prohibition).

 * While need is not a modal verb, however, needn’t is used modally to indicate absence of obligation, it is not necessary. Similarly, not have to also indicates absence of obligation.

Present

 * needn’t:
 * not have to:

Past
Note: compare normal verb need in past didn’t need to with modal verb needn’t have.
 * needn’t + have: – You got one, but it wasn’t necessary.
 * didn’t need to: – We didn’t get one, because it was not necessary.
 * didn’t have to: – Again, we didn’t get one, because it was not necessary.

Permission

 * There are many ways of asking for, and giving permission. The choice of modal verb often depends on contextual and subtextual influences such as degree of formality, etiquette, and expectations.

Requests for permission
Most formal to least formal:- -
 * Note: Permission requests are only made in first or third person. I, We, S/He, They.
 * might: – Formal, expecting a negative answer.
 * may: – Formal, expecting a positive answer.
 * could: – Peer request, no expectations.
 * can: – Informal, expecting a positive answer.
 * Also many variations of the form:, , and so on.

Giving permission
Most formal to least formal:-
 * Note: Granting permission is only made in second or third person. You, S/He, They.
 * may: – Formal
 * may: – Formal
 * can: – Informal
 * can’t: – Informal

Past

 * might: – Formal
 * could: – Informal

Requests
Simple requests. Most formal to least formal:-
 * There are many ways to request someone to do something. The choice of modal verb often depends on contextual and subtextual influences such as degree of formality, etiquette, and expectations.
 * Note: Requests for someone to do something are normally in second person only: You.
 * could: – Formal request
 * would: – Less formal request
 * can: – Informal request
 * will: – Very informal. More of an order than a request.
 * would you mind not: – Polite order to stop doing something.

Requests for help

 * Note: These help questions, when not posed directly with the verb, are often formed by “wh-” words + shall in first person. Also common are can and could.
 * shall:
 * can:
 * could:
 * could:
 * could:

Suggestions
shall:
 * Are a type of request, using shall or may in the first person.

may:

Present and Future
It is worth noting the firm promise expressed by will + continuous inflexion.
 * Promises are normally indicated by will and won’t.  "Shall" is sometimes used in formal contexts, such as business promises.
 * will:
 * won’t:
 * shall:
 * shall:
 * – Typically, pilots use this format as it implies an absolutely firm promise.

Past

 * would: – Reporting an earlier promise.
 * wouldn’t: – Reporting an earlier promise.

Refusal

 * Refusal can be personal, or ergative.
 * won’t: – Personal refusal to do something.
 * shan’t: – Personal refusal to do something. This form is not common, and is considered by some to be un-educated.
 * won’t:  – Ergative (“won’t” = “refuses to”), an object does not perform according to one’s wishes.

Probability and Improbability

 * Modal verbs are commonly used to express degrees of probability and possibility.

Future

 * Predictions, from certain to uncertain to certainly not.
 * will + “be -ing”: – I predict rain for tomorrow (I am certain. I have proof.).
 * will: – I predict rain for tomorrow (I could be wrong, but I think I am right.).
 * could: – I predict rain for tomorrow, possibly. (I think there is a good chance of rain.)
 * should: – Somebody said there would be rain, so perhaps there could be rain. (I don’t really know.).
 * might: – I predict there is about a 50% chance of rain.
 * mightn’t: – I predict there is about a 50% chance of no rain.
 * shouldn’t: – Somebody said there would not be rain, so perhaps it won’t rain. (I don’t really know.).
 * won’t: – I predict no rain for tomorrow (I could be wrong, but I think I am right.).
 * won’t + “be -ing”: – A dry day for tomorrow. (I am certain. I have proof.).

Conditional

 * In conditional expressions, modal verbs of probability and possibility are used in the result clause.
 * will: – Almost certain.
 * might: – A possibility.
 * won’t: – Almost certainly not.

Possibility and Impossibility
However, there are some expressions where modal verbs are used simply to express possibility:
 * While probability and possibility are two distinct concepts, they are intimately connected when expressed by modal verbs. If anything is expressed as probable, then, by logical inference, it is also possible. So, any of the expressions of probability can be used as an expression of possibility.

Future and Present

 * can: – Present possibility.
 * can: – Present and future possibility.
 * could: – This is a possibility.
 * may: – This is a possibility.
 * might: – This is a weak possibility.
 * must: – This is a logical certainty.
 * can’t: – This is an impossibility.
 * couldn’t: – This is a less likely possibility. It is probable.
 * bound to: – This is a logical certainty.
 * would: – This is a possibility.

Past

 * Note: modal + have + participle to indicate the past.
 * must + have: – This is a logical certainty. I have circumstantial evidence.
 * could + have: – It is possible that he did this. He had the opportunity.
 * may + have: – It is possible that he did this.
 * might + have: – It is possible that he did this. He had the motive. But
 * couldn’t + have: – It is unlikely that he did this, but not impossible.
 * can’t + have: – This is certainly impossible. I have proof.
 * could + have: – It didn’t happen, but it was possible.

Conditional

 * In conditional expressions, modal verbs of probability and possibility are used in the result clause.
 * can: – It is a real possibility.
 * could: – It is a possibility.
 * could: – It is a hypothetical possibility.
 * could + have: – It is a hypothetical possibility, in the past, which never happened.

Advice and Criticism and Regrets
Some advice can be construed as criticism:
 * Note: should and ought are associated with these two modes. They are interchangeable, but some consider ought to be a bit stronger than should. Also must and have to – normally associated with obligation – can be used for strong advice
 * should: – Advice to do.
 * shouldn’t: – Advice to stop doing.
 * ought: – Advice to do.
 * oughtn’t: – Advice to stop doing.
 * must: – Strong advice to do.
 * mustn’t: – Strong advice to stop doing.
 * have to: – Strong advice to do.
 * had better: – Strong advice to do.
 * shouldn’t:
 * ought + not:

Past

 * Note: should or ought + have. This structure is almost always criticism of a past action.
 * should + have:
 * shouldn’t + have:
 * ought + have:
 * ought + not + have:
 * Note: In first person, this structure is often used to express regret
 * should + have:

Preference

 * Note: would like to and would rather

Questions

 * would like to:
 * would rather:

Statements

 * would like to:
 * would rather:

Courage

 * Note: dare is associated with courage. Dare is used both as a modal verb and as a normal verb. The modal form is most commonly found in negative and interrogative phrases in the present.
 * Normal verb:
 * Normal verb:
 * Modal verb:
 * Normal verb:
 * Modal verb:
 * Modal verb:
 * Normal verb imperative order:

Tag Questions

 * Using modal verbs in tag questions is covered in Appendix:English tag questions.
 * Eg.

Would – past habit

 * would is sometimes used to denote habitual repeated actions in the past. Similar to used to, but not used with stative verbs.
 * would: – We used to go to the beach (as a repeated habitual action). It implies that we no longer do this.
 * used to: – “Would” cannot be used in this stative case.

title: Appendix:English modal verbs


text: novelizers

title: novelizers


text:
note-perfect

Adjective

 * 1) Without singing or playing any musical notes out of tune or incorrectly.

title: note-perfect


text: nit nurses

title: nit nurses


text:
noble art

Proper noun

 * 1) The sport of boxing.

title: noble art


text: Category:Kabardian terms derived from Ossetian


text: Category:Kabardian terms derived from Iranian languages


text: Category:Kabardian terms derived from Indo-Iranian languages


text: Category:Kabardian terms derived from Indo-European languages


text: Category:Kabardian terms derived from Proto-Iranian


text:
нэугъэупӏэпӏэгъу

Etymology
From ; hence literally “eye blink”.

Noun

 * 1) second
 * Зы такъикъыр нэугъэупIэпIэгъу тIокIищ мэхъу — A minute has sixty seconds.

title: нэугъэупӏэпӏэгъу


text:
Template:R:Saarikivi 2007

Saarikivi, Janne. 2007. "Uusia vanhoja sanoja" ('New Old Words'). In: Ylikoski, Jussi; Aikio, Ante (eds.), ''Sámit, sánit, sátnehámit. Riepmočála Pekka Sammallahtii miessemánu 21. beaivve 2007. Suomalais-Ugrilaisen Seuran Toimituksia'' 253, pp. 325–347.

title: Template:R:Saarikivi 2007


text: Category:Adyghe terms derived from Proto-Iranian


text:
гъэупӏэпӏэн

Verb

 * 1) to blink

title: гъэупӏэпӏэн


text:
упӏэпӏэн

Verb

 * 1) to blink

title: упӏэпӏэн


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2015/May 26


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2015/May 27


text:
jostråi̯

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

Noun

 * 1)  Easter (Christian feast)

title: jostråi̯


text: demperen

title: demperen


text: dempere

title: dempere


text: demperne

title: demperne


text:
wurgpaal

Etymology
Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) garrote

title: wurgpaal


text:
пкӏатӏэ

Synonyms

 * (Kabardian)
 * (Kabardian)
 * (Standard Adyghe)

title: пкӏатӏэ


text:
desembrulhar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to unwrap
 * 2)  to sort out, to unravel
 * 1)  to sort out, to unravel
 * 1)  to sort out, to unravel

title: desembrulhar


text:
desembalar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to unwrap

Verb

 * 1) to unpack
 * 2) to open, to unwrap
 * 1) to open, to unwrap
 * 1) to open, to unwrap

title: desembalar


text: 搿𡍲

title: 搿𡍲


text:
тварог

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cottage cheese, curd cheese, tvorog
 * 2) curd

Etymology
or, morphologically equivalent to. (German borrowing of Slavic origin).

Noun

 * 1) curd cheese, tvorog type of cheese popular in Eastern Europe

title: тварог


text: tiomáineann

title: tiomáineann


text: tiomáinfidh

title: tiomáinfidh


text: tiomáinte

title: tiomáinte


text: axebes

title: axebes


text:
ajebe

Etymology
,, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  alum an astringent salt

title: ajebe


text: ajebes

title: ajebes


text: førerkortet

title: førerkortet


text: førerkorta

title: førerkorta


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -ак


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -чка


text:
cuir caoi ar

Verb

 * 1)  put in order, fix, repair
 * 2)  fix up provide someone with something

title: cuir caoi ar


text: førerkortene

title: førerkortene


text: Category:Rwandan English

title: Category:Rwandan English


text:
тоомјы

Noun

 * 1) prestige

title: тоомјы


text: Category:Cuban English

title: Category:Cuban English


text:
xaqueca

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) migraine

title: xaqueca


text: xaquecas

title: xaquecas


text: Category:he:Theater

title: Category:he:Theater


text:
fonguenno

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) mushroomlike, fungiform

title: fonguenno


text: fonguenna

title: fonguenna


text: fonguennas

title: fonguennas


text: fonguennos

title: fonguennos


text: Category:Old Spanish terms suffixed with -enno


text:
ximio

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) ape, monkey

title: ximio


text: ximios

title: ximios


text: Category:osp:Primates

title: Category:osp:Primates


text: Category:gv:Months

title: Category:gv:Months


text: Category:gv:Timekeeping

title: Category:gv:Timekeeping


text: Category:en:Mints

title: Category:en:Mints


text: Category:Mints

title: Category:Mints


text:
բրթել

Etymology
The origin is. Not attested in Old or Middle Armenian.

Verb

 * 1)  to push

title: բրթել


text: varrjak

title: varrjak


text:
Category:Hungarian terms with homophones

Notes:
 * Regular homonymy due to voicedness assimilation of obstruents. If a Hungarian term ends in p, b, t, d, ty, gy, k, g, f, v, s, zs, sz, z, c, dz, cs, or dzs (letters of obstruents) and another in its voiced/unvoiced counterpart, their suffix (including //// for nominals) or another compound element will neutralize their voicedness distinction and will create homophones if the latter element also starts with one of these sounds (excepting v and adding h). The remaining sounds, the sonorants (marked by j, l, m, n, ny, r) don't affect voicedness and thus don't usually create homophony.
 * Some naturalized homophones have become homonyms, e.g. (as a gathering) is written  in Hungarian, which coincides with an existing word. On the other hand,  is a homograph but not a homophone, due to its two possible pronunciations depending on its two senses.


text:
anumir

Etymology
From, , with the initial 'an-' added as a prefix later, or formed from.

Noun

 * 1) shoulder

title: anumir


text: foarticã

title: foarticã


text: veiende

title: veiende


text:
rasorium

Etymology
From. Attested from the fifth century CE. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) razor

Descendants

 * Italo-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * North Italian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:

title: rasorium


text:
ປາໝຶກ

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) squid

title: ປາໝຶກ


text: Category:Proto-Afroasiatic lemmas

title: Category:Proto-Afroasiatic lemmas


text: Category:Proto-Afroasiatic nouns

title: Category:Proto-Afroasiatic nouns


text:
Siebenbürgen Saxon

Etymology
Based on, but replacing with.

Noun

 * 1) A Transylvanian Saxon.

title: Siebenbürgen Saxon


text:
Siebenbürger Saxon

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A Transylvanian Saxon.

title: Siebenbürger Saxon


text:
Transylvanian Saxon

Noun

 * 1) One of the Germans who settled Transylvania from the 12th century onwards, or their descendants.

Translations

 * German: Siebenbürger Sachse, Siebenbürger Sächsin
 * Hungarian: erdélyi szász
 * Romanian: ,

Proper noun

 * 1) The West Central German lect, a variety of Moselle Franconian, spoken by these people.

Translations

 * German: Siebenbürgisch-Sächsisch, Siebenbürger Sächsisch
 * Hungarian: erdélyi szász
 * Romanian: dialectul săsesc
 * Transylvanian Saxon: Såksesch

title: Transylvanian Saxon


text: Siebenbürger Saxons

title: Siebenbürger Saxons


text: Siebenbürgen Saxons

title: Siebenbürgen Saxons


text: Transylvanian Saxons

title: Transylvanian Saxons


text:
brorpart

Etymology
From (historically the brother's larger share of an estate).

Noun

 * 1) lion's share

Etymology
From (as above).

Noun

 * 1) lion's share

title: brorpart


text:
Transylvania Saxon

Noun

 * 1) A Transylvanian Saxon.

title: Transylvania Saxon


text: Transylvania Saxons

title: Transylvania Saxons


text:
Pütt

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from , from. .

Noun

 * 1)  mine shaft, pit
 * 2)  mine

title: Pütt


text: brorparten

title: brorparten


text: pigdogs

title: pigdogs


text: godkjennes

title: godkjennes


text:
bwoailley

Noun

 * 1) striking
 * 1) striking

title: bwoailley


text: bwoalley

title: bwoalley


text: bwoallee

title: bwoallee


text: bwoaillee

title: bwoaillee


text:
cassey

Noun

 * 1) twisting
 * 1) twisting

title: cassey


text: obbliganza

title: obbliganza


text:
giallaghey

Noun

 * 1) bleaching
 * 1) bleaching

title: giallaghey


text:
donormoeheid

Etymology
From, probably a.

Noun

 * 1)  donor fatigue decrease in giving donations to charities due to the exhaustion of empathy

title: donormoeheid