text:
¿ ?

Punctuation mark

 * 1) Encloses a question in some languages.

Usage notes
The symbols are called, in English:
 * = inverted question mark
 * = question mark

Usage notes

 * ¿ is used at the beginning of a question, with ? at the end; however, it is not mandatory to use ¿.

Usage notes

 * In written Spanish, the ¿ symbol is placed at the beginning of an interrogative phrase, with the ? at the end of the phrase. As SMS messaging and other forms of electronic communication have become more common, many speakers only use ? for questions and ! for exclamations, leaving out the initial typographical mark. This is considered non-standard usage.

Etymology
.

Usage notes

 * In writing, the ¿ symbol is placed at the beginning of an interrogative phrase, with the ? at the end of the phrase.
 * This was common in Classical Tagalog, but fell out of use replaced by ? outside of literature.


text: klosterī

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

title: klosterī


text:
sexy son hypothesis

Etymology
in a 1979 paper published in .

Noun

 * 1)  The hypothesis, in evolutionary biology, that a female animal's optimal choice among potential mates is a male whose genes will produce male offspring with the best chance of reproductive success, irrespective of the mate's capacity as a caregiver or any other direct benefits he can offer.

title: sexy son hypothesis


text: klosteri

title: klosteri


text:
Talk:wopen

Quotations from Chaucer
The Squire's Tale, v. 523: "Til he so longe hadde wopen and compleyned"

 * ✅ Thanks. Equinox ◑ 00:41, 18 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:wopen


text:
User:Chuck Entz/Organisms in Dictionary App

This is something I do to make use of the time on my subway commute: my computer has a dictionary app that uses the New Oxford American Dictionary as its source, and I skim through the entries looking for any that refer directly or indirectly to specific organisms or types of organisms, then copypaste the headword of any I find into a text file. This is all very subjective and hit-or-miss, but it's good enough to be helpful as a check on our coverage.

 * Sections:

 * /A, /B, /C, /D, /E, /F, /G, /H, /I, /J, /K, /L, /M

 * /N, /O, /P, /Q, /R, /S, /T, /U, /V, /W, /X, /Y, /Z

Deleted after considering copyright issues.


text:
bow kite

Noun

 * 1) An inflatable kite incorporating a bridle on the leading edge, and used in kiteboarding or snowkiting.

title: bow kite


text: bow kites

title: bow kites


text:
escalator school

Etymology
So called because students usually rise to the next grade without having to take entrance exams.

Noun

 * 1) A Japanese school offering education from elementary or middle-school level (or even from the kindergarten) up to the start of university.

title: escalator school


text: escalator schools

title: escalator schools


text:
¡ !

Punctuation mark

 * 1) Encloses an exclamation in some languages.

Usage notes
The symbols are called, in English:
 * = inverted exclamation point
 * = exclamation point

Usage notes

 * ¡ is used at the beginning of a phrase expressing exclamation, with ! at the end; however, in Catalan it is not mandatory to use ¡.

Usage notes

 * In written Spanish, ¡ is written at the beginning of a phrase expressing exclamation, with ! at the end.

Etymology
.

Usage notes

 * In writing, ¡ is written at the beginning of a phrase expressing exclamation, with ! at the end.
 * This was common in Classical Tagalog, but fell out of use replaced by ! outside of literature.


text:
marsh pink

Noun

 * , an annual halophyte with pink flowers, endemic to the eastern United States.

title: marsh pink


text: marsh pinks

title: marsh pinks


text:
fifi hook

Noun

 * 1) A small piece of climbing equipment, shaped like a question mark, used principally to connect a climber to gear to take their weight.

title: fifi hook


text: fifi hooks

title: fifi hooks


text:
swan mussel

Noun

 * 1) a large freshwater mussel of species, in family.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: беззъбка
 * Dutch:

title: swan mussel


text: swan mussels

title: swan mussels


text: human pyramids

title: human pyramids


text:
cuckoo catfish

Noun

 * , a small African catfish that lays eggs among the eggs of a cichlid, to be taken care of by the cichlid.
 * 1) Any of a few other species of, such as S. petricola, that are also brood parasites.

title: cuckoo catfish


text:
chikunga

Noun

 * 1) A sacred ceremonial mask among the Chokwe people of Central Africa, made from barkcloth.

title: chikunga


text:
purreløk

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a leek

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a leek

title: purreløk


text:
wallflower cabbage

Noun

 * , a subspecies of the, found in eight US states.

title: wallflower cabbage


text: wallflower cabbages

title: wallflower cabbages


text:
⌈ ⌉

Symbol

 * 1)  Indicates the use of ceiling function, rounds up a number to the nearest integer.
 * ⌈1.414⌉ = 2
 * ⌈−1.618⌉ = −1

Antonyms

 * floor function


text:
⌊ ⌋

Symbol

 * 1)  Indicates the use of floor function, rounds down a number to the nearest integer.
 * ⌊3.14⌋ = 3
 * ⌊−4.28⌋ = −5

Antonyms

 * ceiling function


text: black finger crab

title: black finger crab


text: black finger crabs

title: black finger crabs


text:
reef crab

Noun

 * , a crab of the family, endemic to parts of Australia and New Zealand.

title: reef crab


text: reef crabs

title: reef crabs


text:
giant weta

Noun

 * 1) Any of several large species of weta in the genus  of the family, endemic to New Zealand.

title: giant weta


text: giant wetas

title: giant wetas


text:
rainbow body

Noun

 * 1)  According to Dzogchen beliefs, a body made of pure light, acquired after reaching a certain level of spiritual realization.

title: rainbow body


text: rainbow bodies

title: rainbow bodies


text: purreløken

title: purreløken


text:
queen scallop

Noun

 * 1) An edible, species.

Translations

 * Catalan: ,
 * Dutch:
 * French: pétoncle blanc
 * Galician:
 * German: kleine Pilgermuschel
 * Italian: canestrello
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: harpeskjell

title: queen scallop


text:
švora

Etymology
or from.

Noun

 * 1)  nun

title: švora


text: queen scallops

title: queen scallops


text: purreløker

title: purreløker


text:
školj

Etymology
From or from.

Noun

 * 1) islet
 * 2) reef

title: školj


text:
quelea

Etymology
From, coined as a specific name by ; of uncertain etymology but possibly related to.

Noun

 * 1) The African weaverbird (genus ).

title: quelea


text: queleas

title: queleas


text:
quiver tree

Noun

 * 1) An  of species  (syn. ), native to southern.

Synonyms

 * kokerboom

Translations

 * Esperanto: saguja arbo
 * German: Köcherbaum

title: quiver tree


text: quiver trees

title: quiver trees


text:
škur

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  dark
 * 2)  dark gray

title: škur


text: purreløkene

title: purreløkene


text:
spiral ginger

Noun

 * 1) A Costa Rican tropical plant distantly related to ginger,, which is grown for its showy red flowerheads.

title: spiral ginger


text: spiral gingers

title: spiral gingers


text: klosterim

title: klosterim


text: Template:mdf-noun-def-manual

title: Template:mdf-noun-def-manual


text: Template:mdf-noun-def-manual/documentation


text: klosterus

title: klosterus


text: klosteru

title: klosteru


text:
prayer plant

Etymology
The way the leaves close and raise upward at night is said to be reminiscent of hands in prayer

Noun

 * 1) A tropical Brazilian plant related to arrowroot,, grown as a houseplant for its attractive foliage.

title: prayer plant


text: prayer plants

title: prayer plants


text: yishjah

title: yishjah


text: yíjah

title: yíjah


text: joojah

title: joojah


text: yiijah

title: yiijah


text: wohjah

title: wohjah


text: scobl

title: scobl


text: klosteros

title: klosteros


text: klosteriem

title: klosteriem


text: Category:en:Zingiberales order plants

title: Category:en:Zingiberales order plants


text:
scucca

Etymology
. Perhaps from, from  (see ). Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) an evil spirit; demon; devil

title: scucca


text: Category:Zingiberales order plants

title: Category:Zingiberales order plants


text:
yikah

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she is going along (with at least two other people, as part of a group), they (3+) are going along

Usage notes
This stem is used for going in group. For individual movement, see. For movement in pairs, see.

Singular forms of this verb, such as, refer to one subject involved in a movement as a group of three or more.

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

Conjugation
.

title: yikah


text: skrelles

title: skrelles


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/ruskijā

Etymology

 * possibly borrowed from, ,  in connection to its use in broom making, or perhaps from  for its use in basket making, cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  rush (plant)


text: yishkah

title: yishkah


text: yíkah

title: yíkah


text: jookah

title: jookah


text: yiikah

title: yiikah


text: wohkah

title: wohkah


text:
skrellet

Adjective

 * 1) peeled

title: skrellet


text: bluzsuzu

title: bluzsuzu


text: bluzluyu

title: bluzluyu


text: bluzlular

title: bluzlular


text:
non-rebreather

Noun

 * 1)  A breathing mask that does not recycle expelled air, thus giving the wearer a fresh supply of air, pure oxygen, etc. with each breath.

title: non-rebreather


text: bluzsuzlar

title: bluzsuzlar


text: riippuvuutta

title: riippuvuutta


text: non-rebreathers

title: non-rebreathers


text: riippuvuuden

title: riippuvuuden


text:
بوصة

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) inch

Etymology 1
From.

Noun
(plural (buwaṣ))

 * 1) drinking straw

Etymology 2
From.

Noun
(plural (būṣāt))

 * 1) inch

title: بوصة


text: riippuvuuteen

title: riippuvuuteen


text: Category:en:Buttercup family plants

title: Category:en:Buttercup family plants


text: Category:Buttercup family plants

title: Category:Buttercup family plants


text: riippuvuuksia

title: riippuvuuksia


text: riippuvuudet

title: riippuvuudet


text:
/ /

Punctuation mark

 * 1)  delimiter for phonemic transcription.
 * The second /l/ in the English word "little" is actually pronounced, not that people usually notice.
 * 1)  Encloses text that should be taken as italicized
 * 2) * 1999 March 21, Raymond McKeithen II, “Re: Super GT is NOT coming to DC...”, Usenet
 * I tried to find this sort of information in some of the reviews of DC SR2, but /every/ one I've read (fansites and professional) was written from the graphics-whore-viewpoint, and didn't talk much about such "nonessential" things as gameplay or car selection and handling.
 * 1) * 2010, "Simon Brooke", Re: SPOILER (stage 8) - days when you wish the stage was 5k longer.... (on newsgroup uk.rec.cycling.moderated)
 * Yes, you /can/ win by sitting in the wheels consistently and never doing any work. But it isn't admirable.


text: riippuvuuksien

title: riippuvuuksien


text:
buzsuz

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) not icy not covered with ice

title: buzsuz


text:
Talk:Moorish Scientist

RFV discussion: July 2015
PAM. This gets a few pages of Google Books hits, but most are SOP references to scientists who are Moors. Raw Google hits suggest the movement is fake, like Pastafarianism, which our entry should note if true. (Also, does the term really refer to "A Muslim adherent of [X]", or does it refer to any adherent of X, where X may or may not be a Muslim movement.) - -sche (discuss) 21:21, 3 July 2015 (UTC)
 * Doing a Google Books search from the US gets several hits that don't seem SoP. There's a WP article on the movement and I've added a Commons photo of a Temple. It seems that the names are imitative of Christian Science. DCDuring TALK 21:46, 3 July 2015 (UTC)
 * Fair enough. I've overhauled the entry and withdrawn the RFV. - -sche (discuss) 18:40, 5 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Moorish Scientist


text: riippuvuuksiin

title: riippuvuuksiin


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/dʰéh₁s

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  god, godhead, deity
 * 2)  sacred place

Derived terms

 * *dʰeh₁s-eh₂-li-
 * *dʰéh₁s-i-s
 * *dʰh₁s-no-
 * *dʰh₁s-o-
 * *dʰeh₁s-to-
 * *dʰeh₁s-yo-
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-o-
 * *dʰeh₁s-to-
 * *dʰeh₁s-yo-
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰeh₁s-to-
 * *dʰeh₁s-yo-
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰeh₁s-yo-
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós
 * *dʰh₁s-*bʰh₂tós

Descendants

 * (< the plural )


text:
awarely

Adverb

 * 1) In an aware manner; consciously.

title: awarely


text: stealing someone's thunder

title: stealing someone's thunder


text:
buzla

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pack ice

Etymology 2
.

Phrase

 * 1) with ice

title: buzla


text:
buzsa

Etymology
From (from  + ).

Phrase

 * 1) if it is [a/the] [piece of] ice

title: buzsa


text:
wykopalisko

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) archeological investigation

title: wykopalisko


text: buzu

title: buzu


text: buzlar

title: buzlar


text:
priesteris

Etymology
Borrowed from, or maybe from (cf. 🇨🇬), itself a borrowing from 🇨🇬, borrowed from 🇨🇬, from. The term is first mentioned in 17th-century sources.

Noun

 * 1) priest male religious official trained to perform and lead rituals at a church or temple

title: priesteris


text: priesteri

title: priesteri


text: priesterī

title: priesterī


text: priestera

title: priestera


text: priesteru

title: priesteru


text: priesterim

title: priesterim


text: priesterus

title: priesterus


text: priesteros

title: priesteros


text: priesteriem

title: priesteriem


text: Mitsubishis

title: Mitsubishis


text:
Citations:Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase

enzyme

 * 2009, l. B. Gasink, P. H. Edelstein, E. Lautenbach, et al. "Risk factors and clinical impact of Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase-producing K. pneumoniae", in the journal Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology (30(12), pages 1180-1185
 * 2012, James W. Myers, Jonathan P. Moorman, Cassandra D. Salgado, Gantz's Manual of Clinical Problems in Infectious Disease ISBN 1451177860, page 302:
 * The plasmid-borne Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemases (KPCs) are among the most widely recognized and prevalent. The recommended method for detecting carbapenemases is the modified Hodge test, which is labor intensive
 * 2014, Connie R. Mahon, Donald C. Lehman, George Manuselis Jr., Textbook of Diagnostic Microbiology ISBN 0323292615, page 295:
 * Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemases (KPC), although initially identified in K. pneumoniae, have now been recognized in a variety of other Enterobacteriaceae. Organisms possessing these enzymes are often resistant to one or more of the carbapenems.
 * 2015, Ivor Benjamin, Robert C. Griggs, Edward J Wing, Andreoli and Carpenter's Cecil Essentials of Medicine ISBN 0323352367, page 917:
 * The predominant carbapenem-resistance mechanisms are the loss of OprD, an outer membrane protein, Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemases (KPCs), and the metalo-β-lactamases (MBLs), which hydrolyze the carbapenem.


text:
addiktoida

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

Verb

 * 1) to addict to cause to become addicted

title: addiktoida


text:
shtuck

Etymology
. Theories include that it is an alteration of with the sch- sound found in many Yiddish words such as  or, or that it derives from  or , as in  or.

Noun

 * 1)  Trouble.

title: shtuck


text:
addiktoitua

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to addict to become addicted

title: addiktoitua


text:
priesterība

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) priesthood the state of being a priest; the rights and obligations that pertain to priests

title: priesterība


text: priesterībā

title: priesterībā


text: priesterību

title: priesterību


text: priesterībai

title: priesterībai


text: priesterības

title: priesterības


text:
Talk:windjamming

RFV discussion: November 2014
Rfv-sense

I added this sense, but I wonder if it's "dictionary only" because I can't find actual usages, so I'm inclined to delete it unless someone else can verify that the word is actually used with this meaning.  D b f  i  r  s   08:56, 13 November 2014 (UTC)

 * One citation:
 * The circus band was elevated from strong-lipped windjamming to artistic renditions of classical overtures and standard selections
 * However, it looks like in the musical sense, it's usually written hyphenated. It also specifically seems to mean "playing a wind instrument badly" (possibly, it even refers to a specific fault that wind players make):
 * When he plays you hear no whistling and wind-jamming, none of the little mannerisms that ordinarily make flute-playing a trifle unpleasant.
 * Where Buescher True-Tone Instruments predominated there was a noticeable absence of that blatant wind-jamming that often makes the brasses sound a trifle unpleasant when amateurs play
 * This includes two French horns - played by troupers who are good - but the rest are all melophone or rain-catchers (bell ups) of the old style, and when they put on a wind-jamming contest you can bet the barking irons are there.
 * Smurrayinchester (talk) 14:35, 13 November 2014 (UTC)
 * Thanks. (I obviously wasn't using the best search request in Google.) I'll leave the sense in the entry and remove the rfv.
 * ... waiting until Thursday 20th in case anyone else wishes to comment here ...   D b f  i  r  s   16:39, 14 November 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:windjamming


text:
Talk:pommes frites

Why does pommes frites in mean fried potatoes in French rather than fried apples? What would you say if you DID want to say fried apples in French, and not be misunderstood?

 * It's an abbreviation, the same way we say "fries" instead of "French fries" perhaps. Regarding fried apples, see . Equinox ◑ 00:39, 18 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:pommes frites


text:
dead man's fingers

Noun

 * 1) Any of several plants or other organisms with fleshy finger-like structures:
 * 2) The fungus ;
 * 3) The soft coral ;
 * 4) The seaweed ;
 * 5) A shrub or small tree,, with edible fingerlike pods;
 * 6) The,.
 * 7)  The fingerlike gills of a crab.

title: dead man's fingers


text:
priesteriene

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) priestess female religious official trained to perform and lead rituals at a church or temple

title: priesteriene


text:
sovellettu

Adjective

 * 1) applied

title: sovellettu


text: priesterieni

title: priesterieni


text: priesterienei

title: priesterienei


text: priesterienē

title: priesterienē


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/budą

Etymology
Derived from.

Noun

 * 1) offer
 * 2) message

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/budą


text: priesterienēs

title: priesterienēs


text: priesterienes

title: priesterienes


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/budô

Etymology
Derived from the zero-grade of.

Noun

 * 1)  messenger

Descendants

 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)
 * (in compounds)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/budô


text: priesterieņu

title: priesterieņu


text:
yhtiöjärjestys

Noun

 * 1) articles of association constitution of a company

title: yhtiöjärjestys


text: priesterienēm

title: priesterienēm


text:
Citations:belfie

Noun: "(slang) a self-taken photograph of one's own buttocks"

 * 2013, Aashta Atray Banan, "Eye, Me, Myself", Open, 18 November 2013, page 45:
 * Butt looks great in a bikini? Take a 'belfie'.
 * 2013, Lauren Cordelle, "#Selfie: 2013", Liverpool Life (Liverpool John Moores University), 19 November 2013, page 8:
 * As well as the selfie, other picture crazes include the 'belfie' – a self-portrait of your bottom, the 'helfie' – a picture of one's hair, and the 'welfie' – a workout selfie.
 * 2014, Anna Walker, "Me, My Selfie and I", Concrete (University of East Anglia), Issue 291, 14 January 2014, page 11:
 * Along with the meteoric rise of the selfie has come the emergence of its extended family members, the legfie (leg selfie), the drelfie (drunk selfie) and of course, the belfie (bum selfie, thank Kim Kardashian for that one).
 * 2014, Ciara Treacy, "#instagood - the rise of Instagram", Sin (National University of Ireland, Galway), Volume 15, Issue 8, 27 January 2014, page 21:
 * In the past month the belfies of a twenty year-old New Yorker Jen Selter have become a worldwide phenomenon through gym pictures she posted as 'fitspiration' to us all.
 * 2014, Josie Devine, "The Hotlist", G-You (Glasgow University), March/April 2014, page 3:
 * Millie's videos featuring an ever growing thigh-gap and Kim's impossibly proportioned 'belfies' make me feel extra guilty about my lunchtime mars slice.
 * 2014, Sharon Miki, "Now Trending: Move over selfies and belfies", The Other Press (Douglas College), Volume 40, Issue 28, 3 June 2014, page 20:
 * It may soon be "power off" for Insta-sensations like Jen Slater (the Instagram star who made the "belfie"–aka the butt selfie
 * 2014, "Dear Dolly", Metro Herald, 23 July 2014, page D17:
 * Send him a belfie with the words 'kiss' and 'my' on each cheek, and good riddance to him.
 * 2015, Jonathan Gabay, Brand Psychology: Consumer Perceptions, Corporate Reputations, Kogan Page Limited (2015), ISBN 9780749471743, page 234, published 3 March 2015:
 * The selfie aid that best reflected the mindset of narcissistic consumers was the Belfie Stick. It facilitated taking a picture of a user's own backside.
 * 2015, Deborah Hermandez, "Introducing the 'smelfie'", Metro (Edmonton), 23 March 2015, page 20:
 * According to Vogue, we're in the era of the big booty and the number of people posting belfies (selfies of butts) seems to have proven this right.
 * 2015, Bernadette Morra, "Nicole Kidman Is The Master Of Red Carpet Poses" (editor's letter), Fashion, April 2015, page 26:
 * And Wendy Schmid explores the butt lifts, glute strengtheners and bum facials that have made a belfie-worthy bottom Beverly Hills's newest obsession ("Bottoms Up," page 96),
 * 2015, Christmas Abbott (with Maggie Greenwood-Robinson), The Badass Body Diet: The Breakthrough Diet and Workout for a Tight Booty, Sexy Abs, and Lean Legs, HarperCollins (2015), ISBN 9780062390974, unnumbered page, published 12 May 2015:
 * Take several “before” pictures of your whole body and include a “belfie” (butt selfie) the day before you start the program. Do it from different angles — front, side, and back.
 * 2015, Tonny Krijnen & Sofie Van Bauwel, Gender and Media: Representing, Producing, Consuming, Routledge (2015), ISBN 9781317440048, unnumbered page, published 19 June 2015:
 * Not only by discussing it, but by embracing clothing devices such as the G-string, loving Christina Aguilera's song Dirrty (2002), posting sexy selfies and belfies on SNS sites and so on.

title: Citations:belfie


text: hakker

title: hakker


text:
belfie

Etymology
or.

Noun

 * 1)  A self-taken photograph of one's own buttocks.
 * 2) * 2015, Christmas Abbott (with Maggie Greenwood-Robinson), The Badass Body Diet: The Breakthrough Diet and Workout for a Tight Booty, Sexy Abs, and Lean Legs, HarperCollins (2015), ISBN 9780062390974, unnumbered page, published 12 May 2015:
 * Take several “before” pictures of your whole body and include a “belfie” (butt selfie) the day before you start the program. Do it from different angles — front, side, and back.
 * 1) * 2015, Christmas Abbott (with Maggie Greenwood-Robinson), The Badass Body Diet: The Breakthrough Diet and Workout for a Tight Booty, Sexy Abs, and Lean Legs, HarperCollins (2015), ISBN 9780062390974, unnumbered page, published 12 May 2015:
 * Take several “before” pictures of your whole body and include a “belfie” (butt selfie) the day before you start the program. Do it from different angles — front, side, and back.

title: belfie


text: belfies

title: belfies


text:
Unsupported titles/`lowbar` `lowbar`

Punctuation mark

 * There's a scene in _Return of the Jedi_ where some little humanoid makes some remarks in an unidentified language.
 * 1) * 2006, "Frans Pop", Re: Bug#378404: installation guide: one more additional proposal (on newsgroup linux.debian.maint.boot)
 * You could have asked: is there a reason this easy patch was not applied, either on IRC or private mail by me. You did write a comment on IRC and I did see it. Problem is that you did not highlight me _and_ you did not wait for an answer.
 * 1) * 2006, "Frans Pop", Re: Bug#378404: installation guide: one more additional proposal (on newsgroup linux.debian.maint.boot)
 * You could have asked: is there a reason this easy patch was not applied, either on IRC or private mail by me. You did write a comment on IRC and I did see it. Problem is that you did not highlight me _and_ you did not wait for an answer.
 * You could have asked: is there a reason this easy patch was not applied, either on IRC or private mail by me. You did write a comment on IRC and I did see it. Problem is that you did not highlight me _and_ you did not wait for an answer.

Synonyms

 * , encloses text for emphasis

title: Unsupported titles/`lowbar` `lowbar`


text: fotogramas

title: fotogramas


text:
gobernanza

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) governance

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) governance

title: gobernanza


text: gobernanzas

title: gobernanzas


text:
lucimiento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) brilliance, ostentation
 * 2) skill, ability
 * 3) wearing, sporting

title: lucimiento


text: hakkene

title: hakkene


text: lucimientos

title: lucimientos


text:
maderamen

Noun

 * 1) woodwork, timberwork

title: maderamen


text: oligarcas

title: oligarcas


text:
postguerra

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) postwar period

Usage notes

 * Also used attributively as an invariable adjective, e.g. els anys postguerra.

title: postguerra


text: postguerras

title: postguerras


text:
primalidad

Noun

 * 1) primality

title: primalidad


text: privatizables

title: privatizables


text: puntualizaciones

title: puntualizaciones


text: primalidades

title: primalidades


text: hakkes

title: hakkes


text:
puntualización

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) point-by-point statement

title: puntualización


text: hakket

title: hakket


text:
عطارد

Etymology
Ultimately unknown, without known Semitic cognates:
 * Natively coined from the root meaning, "to chase or chase away", "to race or race after", "to cause something to pick up speed", "to outstrip", "follow swiftly"; related to the planet having the shortest orbital period and its eccentric periods of velocity, an association found cross-culturally via observation. The atypical /ع/ occurs occasionally in some Arabic dialects in replacement of /أ/ due to the pharyngeal-aspect of a nearby emphatic consonant, namely /ط/.
 * A variation of meaning "to be extreme" in many senses including "to go at a very quick pace", "to be most hasty", "a very quick rate of going". Alternatively, potentially a synthesis of both roots, as such blends are a known source of etymology for some quadriliteral roots.

 * A relation to 🇨🇬, the front portion being cognate to 🇨🇬, from 🇨🇬. There is perhaps a layer of phono-semantic matching as the root, with giving chase, also features terms dealing with hunting spears and arrows as well.
 * As a distortion of, part of , as the planet and the metal have been in association since antiquity.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Mercury (planet)

Synonyms

 * , contrasted with other planets as being neutral
 * السَعْدَانِ, paired with Venus, contrasted with Mars and Saturn
 * , contrasted with other planets as being neutral
 * السَعْدَانِ, paired with Venus, contrasted with Mars and Saturn

title: عطارد


text: hakkende

title: hakkende


text: 圀世

title: 圀世


text:
الزهرة

Etymology
Related to ; Venus is the brightest object in the night sky (except the moon).

Proper noun

 * 1)  Venus (planet)

Synonyms

 * عُزَّايَان, العُزَّى
 * الكَوْكَبَة
 * عَثْتَر
 * ذَات زُهْرَان
 * السَعْدَانِ, paired with Mercury or in other traditions Jupiter, contrasted with Mars and Saturn
 * السَعْد الأَصْغَر, contrasted with Jupiter the greater

title: الزهرة


text: Category:Gujarati rhymes/ɑ-

title: Category:Gujarati rhymes/ɑ-


text: Category:Gujarati rhymes

title: Category:Gujarati rhymes


text: Category:Gujarati rhymes/ɑt̪-

title: Category:Gujarati rhymes/ɑt̪-


text:
المشتري

Etymology

 * From, from the root with the original semantic sense of bringing of goods or commodities (to be exchanged). This renders the title to mean "the bringer of goods", "provider of commodities", or "supplier of fortunes"; parallel with the planet's other names also denoting fortune and its auspicious nature.
 * Alternatively from the root in the sense of "being persistent", "to be reliable"; possibly parallel with the title  and 🇨🇬, which however can also be interpreted as "charitable", "giving", or "honoring".
 * Possible distant relation to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, cognate with 🇨🇬 and . The root also however denotes "to procure goods easily", "to be or grow rich", "to live in affluence or ease", "to have good fortune".

Proper noun

 * 1)  Jupiter (planet)

Synonyms

 * الأَحْوَر
 * السَعْد الأَكْبَر contrasted with Venus the lesser
 * السَعْد الأَكْبَر contrasted with Venus the lesser

title: المشتري


text:
serendipity berry

Noun

 * 1) The fruit of a West African vine of species, which is the source of an intensely sweet substance, monellin.

title: serendipity berry


text: serendipity berries

title: serendipity berries


text:
نبتون

Etymology
. Ultimately from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Neptune (planet)
 * 2)  Neptune

title: نبتون


text:
fuego a discreción

Phrase

 * 1)  fire at will!

title: fuego a discreción


text:
بلوتو

Etymology
, from, from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Pluto (dwarf planet)
 * 2)  Pluto

Synonyms
By analogy to mythology (compare and  usage) :

title: بلوتو


text: Citations:formiguês

title: Citations:formiguês


text:
Citations:formiga

Verb: conjugated form of "formigar"
See Citations:formigar.

title: Citations:formiga


text:
Citations:formiguinha

 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.
 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.

title: Citations:formiguinha


text:
Citations:pequenininho

 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.
 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.

title: Citations:pequenininho


text:
Citations:marchar

 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.
 * Formigas. Formiguinhas pequenininhas, marchando em linha. E elas falam. Elas dizem coisas impossíveis de entender porque eu não falo formiguês.

title: Citations:marchar


text: Citations:linha

title: Citations:linha


text: Citations:impossível

title: Citations:impossível


text:
práisc

Etymology
From, from , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) a mess, filth
 * 2) a botch, messer; slovenly person.

title: práisc


text: Template:sq-part/documentation

title: Template:sq-part/documentation


text:
praiseach

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) pottage; broth, porridge
 * 2) a mess
 * 3) kale or wild cabbage
 * 1) kale or wild cabbage

title: praiseach


text: huroma

title: huroma


text: hurje

title: hurje


text:
cepties

Verb

 * 1)  to be cooked, roasted, fried, baked;
 * 2)  to sit in the sun, to sunbathe; to suffer under the sun
 * 1)  to sit in the sun, to sunbathe; to suffer under the sun
 * 1)  to sit in the sun, to sunbathe; to suffer under the sun
 * 1)  to sit in the sun, to sunbathe; to suffer under the sun

Related terms

 * prefixed verbs:

title: cepties


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bullô

Etymology
An ablaut variant of, whence also.

Noun

 * 1) round object; ball; bowl

Derived terms

 * *þrutabullô

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/bullô


text: standerwort

title: standerwort


text:
commutant lifting theorem

Proper noun

 * 1)  A theorem in operator theory, stating that, if T is a contraction on a Hilbert space H, and U is its minimal unitary dilation acting on some Hilbert space K, and R is an operator on H commuting with T, then there is an operator S on K commuting with U such that $$R T^n = P_H S U^n \vert_H \; \forall n \geq 0,$$ and $$\Vert S \Vert = \Vert R \Vert$$. In other words, an operator from the commutant of T can be "lifted" to an operator in the commutant of the unitary dilation of T.

title: commutant lifting theorem


text:
operator theory

Noun

 * 1)  A branch of functional analysis, being the study of linear operators on function spaces.

title: operator theory


text:
feinfeino

Adverb

 * 1) forever

title: feinfeino


text:
cepināt

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to roast, to fry, to bake for a long time in low heat
 * 2)  to be very hot, to burn
 * 1)  to be very hot, to burn
 * 1)  to be very hot, to burn

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:

 * other derived terms:

title: cepināt


text: Category:en:Ranunculales order plants

title: Category:en:Ranunculales order plants


text: Category:Ranunculales order plants

title: Category:Ranunculales order plants


text:
fochofoch

Adjective

 * 1) eternal, everlasting

title: fochofoch


text:
קתדרלה

Etymology
Via various European languages from , from , from.

title: קתדרלה


text:
cepināties

Verb

 * 1)  to be cooked, roasted, fried, baked for a long time;
 * 2)  to sunbathe (a long time), to catch a tan
 * 1)  to sunbathe (a long time), to catch a tan
 * 1)  to sunbathe (a long time), to catch a tan

Related terms

 * prefixed verbs:

title: cepināties


text:
كاتدرائية

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  cathedral

title: كاتدرائية


text:
Dois

Etymology
From, from. Ultimately cognate to the German autonym.

Proper noun

 * 1) the German language
 * 1) the German language

title: Dois


text:
User:Andrew Sheedy

I began contributing to Wiktionary to fix inconsistencies I saw while using it, and the majority of my edits still consist of that. I love the idea behind Wiktionary, but anyone who uses it regularly will notice that it lacks a certain degree of professionalism that other dictionaries have. I hope that with time, this will improve, but for now I have to content myself with the little bit I can do.

Nearly anything related to languages and linguistics interests me, from the way language families are related to each other to tiny differences between dialects to the etymologies of words to the way children speak and learn languages.

Languages I Know

 * Germanic Languages:

 * English — I have a Midwestern Canadian accent, but I have a fairly broad knowledge of words from other dialects, having spent many thousands of hours reading books and interacting with people around the world on internet forums. However, I am not always able to match the words with the dialect that uses them, and have only a limited awareness of what slang terms are specific to my region.

 * German — I can have a basic conversation and have a fairly good grasp of German grammar, but my vocabulary is fairly limited. I took two and a half years of German in university and did fairly well.

 * Romance Languages — I understand enough from various Romance languages to be able to understand a fair bit in any of the following languages, and many not listed, not finding it too hard to recognize cognates as I read (though it depends a bit on the subject matter):

 * French — I speak and write French fairly fluently, though I still have some gaps in my vocabulary. I read French novels with ease, however, and can usually follow a French conversation without difficulty, provided I am familiar with the accent. I lived in Québec for a year, where I learned most of my French, so I speak with a Québécois accent, and don't always know the European equivalent of certain Quebecisms. I know a fair bit about French pronunciation, though I can't say much about differences between dialects (aside from a few peculiarities found in Canada).

 * Spanish — I can understand most texts in Spanish and can follow a conversation pretty well, depending on the accent. I can speak with difficulty, being able to construct simple sentences with relative ease, but requiring time to come up with more complex ones.

 * Portuguese — I have learned a little Portuguese, and because of my knowledge of Spanish, can understand it fairly well (Brazilian is generally easier than European). I have difficulty expressing myself, however.

 * Italian — I can read Italian pretty well, but don't speak it.

 * Latin — I have limited knowledge of Latin and can understand basic texts. I have a basic grasp of Latin conjugation and declension, but cannot express myself in the language.

 * Slavic Languages:

 * Polish — I know some (very) basic Polish and am actively learning more.

 * Afro-Asiatic Languages:

 * Hebrew — I took two semesters Biblical Hebrew as part of my undergrad and can understand the Hebrew Bible, with difficulty and a dictionary.

 * Arabic — I am beginning to learn Arabic.

 * Austronesian Languages:

 * Tagalog — I have learned a few words in Tagalog, and as Wiktionary's coverage of it was quite poor when I began, I have created a handful of entries. (When editing Tagalog, I may make minor mistakes, but I usually make sure to check multiple dictionaries and word lists to verify each sense I add, and I make sure to tag it as needing to be checked by a native speaker.)

 * Writing Systems:

 * Latin Alphabet — Obviously my native alphabet, but I can also understand a fair number of symbols used in this writing system but not in English.

 * Greek Alphabet — I can sound out most words in Ancient Greek.

 * Hebrew Abjad — I can sound out any word in Hebrew, but I can't yet read fluently. I am familiar with several, but certainly not all, of the Masoretic accent markings (as found in the BHS).

 * Arabic Abjad — I know the letters and the vowel markings, as taught on Duolingo.

 * IPA — My knowledge of the International Phonetic Alphabet isn't complete, but I have learned all the letters and most diacritics. I can't always transcribe what I hear, but I can usually accurately transcribe what I say. I will, however, admit that my ability to remember what all the letters in the IPA mean isn't perfect, and I often have to refresh my memory when it comes to sounds I'm not familiar with (especially if I don't review them, which has been the case lately). Sounds in the above languages (and their corresponding IPA transcriptions, usually down to a phonetic level) can be assumed to be familiar to me.

Words to Add
See User:Andrew Sheedy/Redlinks & Missing Senses.

Terms I Have Added
(including new homographs)

 * (etymology 3)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (etymology 2)
 * (as alt form of )
 * (as alt form of )
 * (as alt form of )
 * (as alt form of )
 * (as alt form of )

 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 3)
 * (etymology 3)
 * (etymology 2)
 * , (etymology 1)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * , (etymology 1)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * , (etymology 1)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * , (etymology 1)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)
 * (etymology 2)

English

 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)
 * (split def)

 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
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 * (rewrote def)
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 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
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 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)
 * (rewrote def)

French

German

Spanish

title: User:Andrew Sheedy


text:
sauļot

Etymology
A verbalized form of (q.v.).

Verb

 * 1) to expose (e.g., a body part) to sunrays and their effects

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:

 * other derived terms:

title: sauļot


text:
bekekatuu

Etymology
See.

Verb

 * 1)  to smell like a cat

title: bekekatuu


text:
windigog

Etymology
Borrowed from, plural of , with all long vowels written as single vowels.

title: windigog


text:
bekebau

Etymology
See.

Verb

 * 1)  to smell foul, to smell like a vagina

title: bekebau


text:
kikaol

Verb

 * 1)  to have a large vagina

title: kikaol


text:
sauļoties

Verb

 * 1) to sunbathe, to sit in the sun, to expose oneself to the effects of sunrays;

Related terms

 * prefixed verbs:

title: sauļoties


text:
xán lạn

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) bright

title: xán lạn


text:
study guide

Noun

 * 1)  A book or other resource intended to provide key notes and concepts for people studying a particular topic or course.

Translations

 * Maori: pukapuka tātaki

title: study guide


text:
sáng lạng

Etymology
Misconstruction and mispronunciation of, due to meaning "clear; bright"; lạn is changed to  perhaps to harmonize with sáng in terms of pronunciation.

title: sáng lạng


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/buttōną

Etymology
From earlier paradigm, from pre-, iterative to.

Verb

 * 1) to shove, hit

Inflection
The original Germanic paradigm consisted of two stem variants, singular against non-singular.

Descendants

 * Alsatian:
 * (beat up)
 * (beat up)

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/buttōną


text: анекдота

title: анекдота


text:
Rhymes:Gujarati

Gujarati rhymes

 * Rhymes in Wiktionary are organized using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). See IPA pronunciation key for examples demonstrating the sound that each IPA symbol makes.
 * To find rhymes for a word:
 * determine which vowel is stressed in the word,
 * find the sound in the table below, which gives examples of words containing each of the vowel sounds of Gujarati,
 * and follow the appropriate link.

title: Rhymes:Gujarati


text:
nonemeat

Noun

 * 1) * 1896 May, John Bennett, His Father's Price, in St. Nicholas, volume 23, number 7:
 * COME, Wat; be yare* with thy dues, man, and do na keep me waiting, or I shall be late to nonemeat.†
 * *Ready. †An afternoon meal.
 * 1) * 1896 May, John Bennett, His Father's Price, in St. Nicholas, volume 23, number 7:
 * COME, Wat; be yare* with thy dues, man, and do na keep me waiting, or I shall be late to nonemeat.†
 * *Ready. †An afternoon meal.

title: nonemeat


text:
telpochcaltin

Etymology
Borrowed from, plural of.

title: telpochcaltin


text:
회담

Noun

 * 1) conference, talks

title: 회담


text:
ayllukuna

Etymology
Borrowed from, plural of.

title: ayllukuna


text: čomu

title: čomu


text: čomā

title: čomā


text: čomam

title: čomam


text: čomi

title: čomi


text: čomus

title: čomus


text: čomos

title: čomos


text: čomiem

title: čomiem


text:
रमल

Noun

 * 1) (cf. Arabic $ रम्माल्) a mode of fortune-telling by means of dice (a branch of divination borrowed from the Arabs) Cat.
 * 2) name of various works

title: रमल


text:
jēls

Etymology
From, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬 dialectal (a possible borrowing from 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) raw not cooked, roasted, baked, fried, or affected by any food preparation process

 * 1) raw, sore bruised or irritated from abrasion or constant rubbing, pressure
 * 2) humid, wet, miry, boggy, putrid
 * 3) of words, expressions raw, crude, rude, offensive, impolite
 * 4)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1) humid, wet, miry, boggy, putrid
 * 2) of words, expressions raw, crude, rude, offensive, impolite
 * 3)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1) of words, expressions raw, crude, rude, offensive, impolite
 * 2)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1) of words, expressions raw, crude, rude, offensive, impolite
 * 2)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1)  weak, feeble, clumsy
 * 1)  weak, feeble, clumsy

title: jēls


text: jēlu

title: jēlu


text:
רהב

Proper noun

 * 1)  Rahab, a sea monster in Levantine mythology similar to Tannin and Leviathan

Usage notes

 * "" is a native Hebrew name introduced by the Academy of the Hebrew Language in 2009. The borrowed name is still more commonly used.

Noun

 * 1) pride, arrogance

title: רהב


text:
jēlā

Adjective

title: jēlā


text:
रव

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) (√1. रु) a roar, yell, cry, howl (of animals, wild beasts &c.)
 * 2) song, singing (of birds)
 * 3) hum, humming (of bees)
 * 4) clamour, outcry
 * 5) thunder
 * 6) talk
 * 7) any noise or sound (e.g. the whizz of a bow, the ringing of a bell &c.)
 * 1) any noise or sound (e.g. the whizz of a bow, the ringing of a bell &c.)

title: रव


text:
jēli

Adverb

 * 1) raw, crude, rawly, crudely;

title: jēli


text: jēlus

title: jēlus


text: jēlas

title: jēlas


text:
אורון

Etymology
.

Usage notes
The borrowed name is still more commonly used.

title: אורון


text: Achlaut

title: Achlaut


text: jēliem

title: jēliem


text:
jēlās

Adjective

title: jēlās


text:
jēlos

Adjective

title: jēlos


text:
אורנוס

Etymology
From, from.

title: אורנוס


text:
Talk:Achlaut

RFV
See Talk:Auchlaut. - -sche (discuss) 04:33, 18 July 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Achlaut


text: jēlām

title: jēlām


text: jēlam

title: jēlam


text: jēlai

title: jēlai


text:
נפטון

Etymology
Ultimately from via various European languages.

title: נפטון


text:
jēlais

Adjective

 * 1) the raw, the crude;

title: jēlais


text: jēlo

title: jēlo


text: jēlajam

title: jēlajam


text: jēlajām

title: jēlajām


text: jēlajā

title: jēlajā


text:
teigti

Pronunciation

 * (teĩgti)

Verb
or

 * 1) to affirm
 * 2) to maintain, to say

title: teigti


text: jēlie

title: jēlie


text: jēlajiem

title: jēlajiem


text: jēlajai

title: jēlajai


text: jēlajos

title: jēlajos


text: jēlajās

title: jēlajās


text:
jēlāks

Adjective

 * 1) rawer, cruder;

title: jēlāks


text: jēlāku

title: jēlāku


text: jēlāka

title: jēlāka


text: jēlāki

title: jēlāki


text:
jēlāk

Adverb

 * 1) rawer, cruder, more rawly, more crudely;

title: jēlāk


text: jēlākus

title: jēlākus


text:
jēlākā

Adjective

title: jēlākā


text: jēlākas

title: jēlākas


text: jēlākiem

title: jēlākiem


text:
jēlākās

Adjective

title: jēlākās


text:
jēlākos

Adjective

title: jēlākos


text: jēlākām

title: jēlākām


text: jēlākam

title: jēlākam


text: jēlākai

title: jēlākai


text:
jēlākais

Adjective

 * 1) the rawer, the cruder;

title: jēlākais


text: jēlāko

title: jēlāko


text: jēlākajam

title: jēlākajam


text: jēlākajām

title: jēlākajām


text: jēlākajā

title: jēlākajā


text:
שבתאי

Etymology
From. The Hebrew name of the planet is derived from the name of the day of the week, ultimately through analogy with the Roman name for Saturday, which is still named after the Roman god Saturn in some European languages. Originally in Latin the sixth day of the week (seventh in Jewish tradition) was dedicated to the god Saturn (see ), but after the Christianization of the Roman Empire it was renamed "Sabbath", as in Hebrew. Today, European languages are split in their name for the day, with the majority using a derivative of, and a few, including English, retaining the dedication to Saturn. The name "" is a calque of sorts of the name "Saturn," reinterpreting the planet's name as being taken from the word for Saturday instead of the Roman god.

title: שבתאי


text: jēlākie

title: jēlākie


text: jēlākajiem

title: jēlākajiem


text: jēlākajai

title: jēlākajai


text: jēlākajos

title: jēlākajos


text: jēlākajās

title: jēlākajās


text:
visjēlākais

Adjective

 * 1) the rawest, crudest;

title: visjēlākais


text: visjēlāko

title: visjēlāko


text: visjēlākās

title: visjēlākās


text: visjēlākā

title: visjēlākā


text: visjēlākos

title: visjēlākos


text: visjēlākajam

title: visjēlākajam


text: visjēlākajām

title: visjēlākajām


text: visjēlākajā

title: visjēlākajā


text: visjēlākie

title: visjēlākie


text: visjēlākajiem

title: visjēlākajiem


text: visjēlākajai

title: visjēlākajai


text: visjēlākajos

title: visjēlākajos


text: visjēlākajās

title: visjēlākajās


text:
上船

Verb

 * 1) to board a ship; to embark

title: 上船


text:
פלוטו

Etymology
From, from , from.

title: פלוטו


text:
visjēlāk

Adverb

 * 1) rawest, crudest, most rawly, most crudely;

title: visjēlāk


text: απέτυχα

title: απέτυχα


text: απότυχα

title: απότυχα


text:
Ravi

Etymology 1
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  used in India.

Etymology 2
, from /, from.

Etymology
Probably from vernacular forms of.

title: Ravi


text:
User:Burgundaz/Germanic tribes

For reconstructing the Proto-Germanic equivalents of ancient Germanic tribal names as preserved in classical sources. These reconstructions aren't intended to be authoritative, but an attempt to offer formally and semantically plausible etymologies.

Ethnonymic elements
*-aiwaniz
 * Probably an extension of the word *aiwō, "law, religion, right", paralleling later Germanic/Scandinavian use of -law, Danelaw, Þrǿndalǫg. If so, Ingaevones > *Ing(w)a-aiwaniz, sg. *Ing(w)a-aiwô, "those of the Ing-law/Ing religion".

*-ingōz, "of or descended from ...".
 * Patronymic. Usually applied to clans, that is, familial groupings smaller than a tribe but greater than a household/family.

*-warjōz, "defenders" or "holders (of an area)"
 * Convincingly attributed to *warjaną, "to hinder, fend off; to hold; to defend, protect", especially in view of the fact that these names are attached to geographical features, "defenders of the Ems", "defenders of the Hase". Also in view of the distribution of tribal names with said ending at the edges of the Germanic-speaking area, it is very likely this ending came to specify groups who had recently taken control of the area, i.e. by invasion/conquest.

Classical Germanic tribes
Tribal names occuring in or around the time of classical/late classical sources.

*Amisi-warjōz/*Amsi-warjōz (Ampsivarii) - "defenders/inhabitants of the Ems".
 * Straightforwardly from the early form of Ems, "name of a river" + Germanic *-warjaz ("inhabitant"; lit. "those defending an area").

*Anglijōz/*Angil(j)ōz (Anglii)
 * Probably related to ON ǫngull (< *angulaz ("fishhook")), and probably part of a complex of words *angla-, *angul- and *angil-, where the latter two represent the strong and weak forms of an ablauting u/i-stem *angulaz, oblique *angila-.
 * The actual form of the ethnonym is hard (almost dizzying) to reconstruct: either *Anglōz (LA Angli), *Anglīz (OE Engle), *Anglijōz (LA Anglii) or *Angilōz (OHG Angil-, AG Aggeíloi (although the stress is clearly un-Germanic)); in addition, there's the ON Englar, representing *Angilô or *Anglijô. The derived adjective *Angliskaz (> OE Englisċ, ON Enskr (but also OF Engelsk, MLG Engelsch as if *Angiliskaz)) itself implies a stem *Angl-. As for the region, there is OE Angel (< *Anglō) and German Angeln (earlier Angelen < OHG *Angala< *Anglǭ), which could theoretically represent an old Germanic - though not necessarily native High German - formation, as if it was borrowed from Latin we might expect *Anglien. Latin Anglia is of little help, as the suffix -ia is more or less the default suffix for countries/regions; it does offer that the form *Angl- is original, however.
 * Therefore, with the given information, and until further insights present themselves, one could assume that the original name of the region was *Anglō/*Anglǭ (OE Angel, MoG Angeln), someone from that region was called *Anglijaz, plural *Anglijōz (LA Anglii) and referring to someone or something from it was *Angliskaz. Even though the OE term was inflected as an i-stem, it is much more likely that it was secondarily transferred to that class from the ja-stems (cf. the Gallehus Horn's holtijaz ("of Holt/the wood(s)"). The Latin Angli might represent a more primary *Anglōz but it could just as likely be a slight simplification of Anglii. The other forms can probably be explained as secondary: borrowed or derived from contact with the later Angles/Anglo-Saxons themselves or indirectly through others. The stem *Angil- (as in OHG and AG) is probably a reshaping of a heavy consonant cluster *angl- to a lighter form with a perceived agentive/diminutive suffix *-ilaz, or simply by association with their own word for "fishhook; angle".

*Angri-warjōz/*Angrijaniz (Angrivarii) - "dwellers of the valley/lowlands".
 * Probably derived from *angraz, "valley" (cf. Latin ancrae ("valley, gorge")) which developed into ON (-)angr "fjord, bay" and West Germanic "plain, meadow", ie. "that which is *in* a valley". Another name for the tribe was probably*Angrijaniz ("those of the valley/lowlands") as found in modern German Engern (pl.), although whether their own name for themselves, or just a later variation of the name is uncertain. It's also possible the name of their territory was *Angrijǭ as again found in modern German Engern (sg.), with the umlaut probably being proof that the word wasn't just a re-rendering of the Latin Angria, otherwise we might expect *Angern or *Ang(e)rien

*Awjaniz (Aviones) - probably "those of the island(s)" or "the islanders"
 * Also attested in Widsith as Eowum, nominative *Eowan (or *Eowas).
 * This tribe probably came from the Swedish island of Öland which still bears that name, literally *Awja-landą. Although it is possible that the name is secondary from a group or sub-group of *Awjaniz who settled the island. The islands of Bornolm and Gotland likewise probably gave rise the tribal names *Burgundijaniz and *Gutaniz, respectively, as settlers made their way from the island in search of new lands and opportunities. Of course, it is possible that the names of the islands come instead from the tribes that settled them. Also, cf. place and people names in (late) ON eyja-, eyin- (< *awin-).

*Bata-awjōz (Batāvi) - "those of the good island"
 * The long -ā- seems to show that the thematic vowel wasn't lost before like vowels, at least in this stage of Germanic. The Latin form seems to attest *Bataawōz, but it's possible this was a back-formation from interpreting *Bataawjō as if Batāv-ia. Otherwise we could assume it represents a plural i-stem *Bataawīz.

*Burgundijaniz (Burgundiōnes) - "those of the high island" (?)
 * *Burgund- presumably goes back to pre-Germanic *bʰr̥gʰn̥t-, related to the Celtic *Brigantes (> Latin Brigantes) and Sanskrit बृहत् ("great, big, tall"). Probably derived from the name of the island Bornholm < ON Borgundarholmr, and part of a group of names for islands ending in -and-, -und-, cf. ON Selund, with variants Sjal-/Sjǫl- and -and- (Danish Seeland, and Sólund (Norwegian Sula, Solund?).

*Burīz/*Burjōz/*Burōz (Burii/Buri/Bouroi) - either "the sons", "the elavated", or "the fortunate"?
 * Could plausibly be the plural of *buriz ("son, child") or derived from *burjaną ("to raise; to come to pass").

*Dulgumnijōz/*Dulgub̨nijōz (Dulgubnii/Doulgoumnioi) very likely means either "those doing their duty" or "those obligated/indebted"
 * Probably from a derivation of *dulgaz ("debt; injury"). The name implies a noun or, meaning either "owing" or "obligation". Compare Gothic 𐍆𐌰𐍃𐍄𐌿𐌱𐌽𐌹 and Old Saxon fastunnia, both from *fastumniją/-ō ("observance, fasting, lit. keeping firm"). Interestingly the Germanic vacillation of -mn-/-bn- is documented in the forms Dulgubnii and Δουλγούμνιοι(Doulgoumnioi) as found in Ptolemy's Geography, further proof that Germanic /m/ possessed an allophonic nazalized voiced bilabial fricative /β̃/ before /n/, cf. *ebnaz ("even"), from earlier *h₁ém-nos.

*Ermundurōz/*Ermunduzōz/*Ermundulōz (Hermunduri/Hermunuli)
 * Another difficult word, although the first part is obviously *ermun-' (cf. ON jǫrmun-, also OS irmin-), from the same root as *Irminaniz, the original meaning being "great, immense, immeasurable". The latter part, either *-(d)urōz/*-(d)uzōz or *-(d)ulōz (if the -d- isn't an extension of the mn-stem, cf. *hleumundaz < *klew-mn̥to-), is harder to parse. Either a separate word in itself or a suffix, as *-ura-, *-uza- and *-ula- are all legitimate suffixes, eg. *anduraz ("snow-shoe; skid"), *aluzaz ("alder"), *mandulaz ("grinding-mill handle").

*Erulōz - Heruli
 * Latin seems to have had a habit of inserting -h-'s before Germanic words beginning with a vowel, confer Irminones, but also Hermiones. In light of this, we can safely assume a reconstruction *Erulōz, oblique *Iril- (as seen in inscriptions), showing that the enigmatic u/i-stem declension is present. As these formations usually have collective force, it is reasonable to assume that the collective is based on the term/title *erlaz, a term referring to the "picked/proven men" in a leader's retinue. These men also saw the greatest rewards from the leader/king, and diachronically, through rewards of land, would become the earls of England and jarls of Scandinavia.

*Eutōz (Iutae/Iuti) - (ON Jót; OE Ēota) - Meaning uncertain
 * Possibly related to *euþą/*eudą ("baby"), therefore "offspring"?

*Frīsijōz/*Frīsijaniz (Frīsii)
 * Possibly derived from an extension to the root of *frijaz ("free"), representing *preyH-s-, either a thematicized s-stem or the remains of a sigmatic aorist formation. Old Norse and Latin agree on the vowel -ī-, but the West Germanic languages show variation between *Frīs- and *Frē₂s-. For the extension with -s-, compare PG *blēsaną < *blēaną; further one might posit their survival due to the verbal roots in question being hiatus roots.

*Gambrīwijōz (Gam(a)brivii)
 * Rather conspicuously looks like a Germanicization of a Celtic *kom-brīw-yoi, "those of the bridge(s)". Otherwise, difficult to parse in Germanic.

*Habukōz (Chaū̆ci) - "the hawks"
 * Lewis and Short mention the word is trisyllabic, as if pronounced /ˈxɑ.u.kɔːz/, which seems very un-Germanic. There is only one obvious explanation, the word must have been interpreted as *Hawuka-, which itself also doesn't seem like a normal Germanic formation; rather, the name only makes sense if it were pronounced /ˈxɑ.βu.kɔːz/, as like with Suēvi and Suēbi from *Swēbōz, Latin speakers seemed to have hard time distinguishing the intervocalic allophone of -b- (a voiced bilabial fricative /β/), from the voiced labial-velar approximant -w- (/w/). This leads us to accept the oft-repeated theory that the name should be interpreted as coming from *habukaz (oblique *haubika-) meaning "hawk".
 * A less attractive theory, due to the above phonological problem, is connecting the name with Celtic *Kaukoi (LA Cauci) and a Greek (or rather Anatolian) Kaukônes.

*Hama-awjōz - (Chamāvi) - meaning uncertain
 * A similar formation to Batāvi, showing long -ā-, and probably continuing a back-formation from (*)Chamāvia, though I'm not sure if that name is attested. The first part is obscure, but seems to be an adjective *hamaz. This *hamaz could be related to, or . It might also be possible to derive it from an otherwise unattested adjective , cf. the noun in Sanskrit , related to . The range of possible meanings could then be "those of the covered island", "those of the hindering island", or "those of the desired island".

*Harudiz/*Harudīz (Charudes/Harudes) - "the champions/heroes"
 * Derived either from consonant stem *Harudz or thematicized i-stem *Harudiz. Also gave their name to ON Hǫrðaland ("land of the Haruds"). Either cognate with or borrowed from Celtic *karuts. Within Germanic, it's possible to derive it from *harjaz with the suffix ''*

*Hasu-warjōz/*Hasa-warjōz (Chasuarii) - "dwellers of the Hase"
 * Likely derived from the name of the river, as *-warjaz tends to be added to names or terms of geographical features: *amisi-warjōz ("dwellers of the Ems"), *angrawarjōz ("dwellers of the plain"), *viduwarjōz ("dwellers of the wood").

*Hattōz (Chatti)
 * Within Germanic, it could represent a Kluge's variant *hatt- of a stem *haþ-, either:
 * *haþuz ("fight"), possibly found in the name of the Norwegian petty kingdom of Hadeland, as well as the name of the god Hǫðr.
 * *haþ- ("to cover, protect") from earlier *kHt-, which gave rise to a complex of words: *hadinaz ("jacket, robe, hood"), *haþrǭ ("rag"), *hattuz ("hat"), *hattijǭ ("cowl"), also *hōdaz ("hood"), and further an adjective **hadraz ("cautious, anxious") implied by OE hædre ("anxiously"). Perhaps all of these except the latter could be reconciled as split off from an original paradigm *haþr-, *hatt-, *hadin-, representing earlier heteroclitic *kóHt-r̥, *kHt-né-, *kHt-én-. It is also possible these words instead derive from *haþ- ("goat"), if made with goat-skin (as per Kroonen 2013, page 214). In any case the name could have meant anything from "the protectors" to "the hooded/covered ones".

*Heruskōz/*Hēruskōz (Chē̆rusci) - *Heruskōz or *Hēruskōz
 * At least in Lewis and Short, the initial vowel is given as long, Chērusci, also seen in Greek Χηροῦσκοι, although followed by Greek Χερουσκοι, Χαιρουσκοί, indicating a shorter vowel. If the vowel is indeed short, then the name is understandable in Germanic as *Heruskaz, with the animal name *herutaz, "hart, deer", extended with an uncommon animal suffix *-skaz, seen also in *fruskaz, "frog", *þurskaz, "codfish", possibly also in *fiskaz, "fish", if from Western post-PIE *peyC-sk-.

*Himrōz/*Himbrōz (Cimbri)
 * The Germanic reflex of the name is the probable source of the name for the medieval Danish syssel Himmersyssel, older spelling Himbersysæl. The Latin spelling with initial c- must then be assumed to be the Celtic rendering of Germanic /x/ or simply the early Latin way of doing so, before later using ch- as in Chatti, Chauci, Cherusci (the Cimbri and ''Teutons' were the earliest "Germanic" tribes the Romans came into contact with, at least historically).
 * A zero-grade variant of the root could very well possibly be found in the name of the river Humber (OE Humbre < *humbrǭ) in northern England, as well as the derived Northumbria (OE Norþan-hymbra rīċe < *nurþanē + *humbrijōz + *rīkiją ("kingdom (of those) from north of the Humber").

*Ingwijaniz/*Ingwa-aiwaniz (Ingvaeōnes/Ingaevōnes) - "those of Inguz/Ingwaz'' or "those of (the) Ing-law/custom"
 * The element *ing(w)i- is found in Beowulf (OE Inċge), in the phrase "Incge(s) lāfe" ("remnants/remains of Ing"), kenning for a sword, and a reference to the Danes (according to Bosworth-Toller), which isn't surprising as it was said the North Germanic-speakers favored Freyr-Yngvi. This leads one to think the tripartite distinction of the Germanic peoples as found in Tacitus weren't of the West Germanic peoples, but of the East, North, and West Germanic peoples. Again, this would make sense, as the - at least continental - West Germanic tribes favored *Irmin-, as found in the sacred "tree" Irminsul (< *Irmina-sūliz) of the Saxons.
 * Mechanically the root requires *h₁enǵʰ/gʰ-u- or *h₁enḱ/k-ú-; the -u-/-w- is found in Yngvi (< *Ingwô/*Ingwijô). An extra-Germanic comparison can possibly be found in Ancient Greek énkhos, which Derksen links to Slavic *nožь ("knife"). If the two are related, Greek must continue *h̥́₁nǵʰ-os (with retracted stress on the laryngeal, which is unlikely) or *h₁é-h₁nǵʰ-os (with reduplication), which must then have seen shortening of the resulting long vowel *ḗnkʰos to > énkhos due to being a super-heavy syllable. If the Germanic word is related, it would have to follow the exact same scenario (albeit as a u-stem), coming from *h₁e-h₁nǵʰ-us to *ḗngʰus to *engʰus, thereby Germanic proper *Inguz (OE Ing, name of rune). For a similar shortening of a super-heavy syllable in Germanic, see *windaz from earlier * from PIE *h₂weh₁-nt-os (cf. LA ventus, PC *wentos against SA vā́ta: where SA must have resolved the super-heavy syllable structure a different way). Whether Ancient Greek resolved such super-heavy syllables is uncertain to one at the moment, but this would be the only way to explain all three, or even just the Slavic and Germanic forms, if the Ancient Greek word is borrowed as Beekes suggests.

*Irminaniz (Irminōnes) - Could mean "the whole/entire ones", "the great, immense ones" or perhaps "the pure/genuine ones"
 * Tacitus relates that the Germanic peoples claimed that the three divisions of their people were named after their supposed respective ancestors, but as is normally the case, it would seem that the ancestors were instead named after the already existing divisions.
 * *Irminaniz, sg. *Irminô, is extremely unlike to be a patronymic, considering it consists of the stem *irmin- plus associative/individualizing suffix *-ô; therefore it can only be understood to be a deadjectival nominalization from an adjective *irminaz, "whole, entire, great", itself derived from an ablauting noun *ermun(az) (ON jǫrmun-), oblique *irmina- (OS irmin-), from earlier *h₁ér-mn̥, oblique *h₁r̥-mén-, "measure, size, extent", directly cognate with Tocharian B yarm. Therefore the meaning of *Irminaniz would literally be "the whole/entire/great ones".
 * This would instead lead us to assume a cultural basis for division, rather than strictly linguistic, although the latter is a natural consequence of the former. Tentatively, from a historical standpoint, this would seem to represent the Germanicized Celtic population resulting from Germanic expansion south into previously Celtic lands. The contrast then was with Ingaevones being "near the ocean", that is, the original Germanic homeland in Northern Germany and Southern Scandinavia, as well as the Istvaeones living "near the banks of the Rhine", probably representing a more recent expansion among Celtic populations there, or a culturally Germanicized Belgic population, if they were indeed culturally distinct from neighboring Celts.
 * This explanation would allow us to understand why later Germanic populations attest no forms of these names: they were basic intra-cultural distinctions, rather than actual ethnonyms.
 * Interestingly if this were indeed the case of a cultural distinction, one could see how the older Romans would have heard *Erminaniz or even a regularized *Ermananiz, and with an explanation as to its meaning "the whole/entire ones", probably more specifically "the pure/genuine ones", would have naturally associated it with Latin germānus, "full, own; natural, authentic", thereby naming the whole population group Germānī.
 * Compare also *erknaz, "genuine, pure, precious", from earlier *h₁ér-ǵnos (probably proof (along with *sweknaz) that not all forms of the suffix dissimilated to *-kla-, as in *newaklahaz, "new-born").

*Istwaianiz/*Ista-aiwaniz (Istvaeōnes/Istaevōnes) - Meaning uncertain
 * Taken at face value, the suffix -aevōnes could be understood as *-aiwaniz (sg. *-aiwô); one could assume this to be an earlier form of the Scandinavian practice of naming territories -law (eg. "Danelaw", but also Robyggjalǫg,, as *aiw- was the original Germanic word for "law, custom"

*Markamannōz (Marcomanni) - "those on the frontier, frontiersmen" or "border-men"
 * Compound of *markō ("border, frontier") + (West Germanic) *mann- ("man, human"). Likely a late confederation. The name could be understandable due to their location on the border of the Roman world/empire. It is also possible it's a Germanic translation of a Celtic name, consider the element *brig- (< *mr̥g-) or *brog- (< *morg-, reshaped after the zero-grade form, as if *mrog) that aren't uncommon among Celtic tribal names, eg. Gallic Nitiobriges, Welsh Cymri (< *Kom-brog-oi).

*Marzingōz/*Marsingōz (Marsigni) - "those descended of the Marsi" (?)
 * Derived with the patronymic/relational suffix *-ingaz, probably from the tribe below. Perhaps a branch that split off?

*Marzōz/*Marsōz (Marsi)
 * Likely a derivation from the root of *marzijaną ("to impede"), though probably not to this particular verb, as we would expect *Marzijōz. If -s- does not stand for -z-, then we may assume derivation from an unattested o-grade formation with root stress; possibly an adjective *marsaz or an o-grade verb *marsaną. Could also represent a derivation of either *mersō or *merusō (ON Mjǫrs) or an ablauting variant *mars-.

*Sahsaniz (Saxones) - "those of the knife/sax"
 * Other interpretations are possible, but affiliation with weapons is not an uncommon naming practice among the Germanic peoples, eg. Franks < *frank- ("type of javelin/spear/lance").

*Samnaniz/*Sebnaniz/*Simnaniz (Semnones)
 * A straightforward *Semnaniz in Proto-Germanic would give *Simnaniz by regular raising of -i- before a closed syllabic nasal. If this were the case, we would assume derivation from PIE *sem-, "one; together"; or we could assume a zero-grade mn-stem reflex of the extended root *seh₂i-, giving *sh₂i-mn-, however with such a formation we would expect the stress to shift, *sh₂i-mné-, which would only have given *simm-, which is altogether very unlikely.
 * Assuming the Latin transcription is a rendering of *Sebnaniz however, would give us the option of either a derivation from the number "seven" (there were seven tribes listed in Tacitus), or more likely a derivation from the root *sebʰ- (compare the Italic Sabines and Samnium).
 * But perhaps mostly likely is that it represents *Samnaniz or *Samananiz, "those together" or "the collected ones", if only for the fact that it is probably indirectly attested in the Old Norwegian toponym Samnangr, "Samna-bay".

*Swēbōz (Suēvi/Suēbi)
 * Within Germanic, derivable from *swē, "as; like; similar to; so" + the particle/clitic *ba/*bai/*bō ("like, in such manner") therefore "like so" > "similar ones, those like (us)"; a fitting name for a confederation of tribes. Less attractively, derivable as a lengthened or secondary o-grade from the strong verb *sufaną, past *swaf, *swēbun, "to sleep": therefore "sleepers"/"dreamers" or maybe "dwellers", or perhaps even euphemistic "those who put to sleep, kill"; none of which seem well motivated.
 * Outside of Germanic, it has been linked to Celtic *xswibīti, "to move, recede", which would require an original Celtic full grade *ksweybʰ- > *xswēb-, and would mean something like "those who move" or "those who stir, agitate". Compare the demonstrably native *Wandil(j)ōz with a similar meaning.

*Tirwingōz (T(h)ervingi) - probably "those of the spear" or "those of the pine(s)(?)"
 * The Germanic word *terwaz ("wooden handle/shaft") secondarily came to mean "spear". Less likely is a derivation from *terwą ("tar; resin"), but possible if they were known for using those products. Another possibility are the secondary terms meaning "pine", "pinewood", *tirwiją, *tirwijô.

*Tungrōz/*Þungrōz (Tungri) - possibly "those who are overwhelming"
 * Probably from an unattested adjective *tungraz, which is otherwise fully expected to be derived from the root of *tinhaną ("to press upon"). It is also possible the name could have been *Þungrōz, as Latin lacked the voiceless interdental fricative, and - as with /x/ - we can't expect them to have transcribed them perfectly as -th-/-ch- every time. If the latter, then it would have been derived from *þinhaną ("to thrive, prosper"). Lastly, it can't be ruled out they were Celtic, as the Germanicization of previously Celtic lands was still an ongoing process by the time of Caesar.

*Þeuþaniz (Teutones) - probably "the fortunate ones"
 * Probably more likely than interpreting it as *Þeudaniz, which presumably would have been rendered **Teudones. A Germanic reflex of the name is the probably source of the name for the medieval Danish syssel Thysyssel, older spelling Thythæsysæl.

*Þuringōz/*Þiuringōz (Thuringii; possibly also Toringi and Teuriohaemae))
 * Considering the patronymic suffix *-ingaz is usually used to denote clans, it is interesting to note that some clans are named after animals: *Hundingōz, *Wulfingōz; and in consideration of the spelling Teurio-, it is possible the patronymic was based off *þeuraz, "bull".

*Ubjōz (Ubii) - uncertain; possibly "those above/below", "those who overstep their boundaries", "the hurlers" or "the hostile ones"
 * Possibly derived from the Germanic preposition. Kroonen seems to favor the derivation of *ubilaz ("evil"), from *ub ("under; above"), originally meaning "overstepping boundaries", which then developed into "bad; evil". In which case, the related *ubjaz ("vain, evil") might have served as the basis for the tribal name. It might also be possible to link the name with PIE *h₂weph₁- ("to throw, hurl"), as attested in 🇨🇬.

*Wandil(j)ōz (Vandili(i)) - "those who wend, cause to move"
 * Likely derived from *wandijaną ("to cause to turn, move"), with the agent suffix *-ilaz. A Germanic reflex of the name is the probably source of the name for the medieval Danish syssel Vendsyssel, older spelling Wændlesysæl.

*Wangijaniz (Vangiones) - "those of the meadow"
 * Likely straightforwardly derived from *wangaz ("meadow, field").

*Warī̆nōz (Varīni) - possibly "those warding off, defending"
 * Looks to be a derivation of a noun derived from.
 * However, the name is attested in Widsith as Wern(as), which implies a reconstruction *Warinōz, as a form with long -ī- would be expected to appear as OE *Werenas.

Non-classical Germanic peoples
Egðir (ON) - *Agiþiwiz/*Agiþjōz
 * Related to or derived from *agiþō, "harrow, rake". For similar doublets with related suffix, compare ON sigð (< *sigiþō) and sigðr (< *sigiþaz), both "sickle".

Geatas (OE) - *Gautōz
 * The word is an o-grade derivation from the verb *geutaną, "to pour", with a derivational meaning of "pouring", or "that which is poured". The least problematic view is that the name of the people is connected to the now-Swedish Göta älv, albeit that the name of the people was taken from the river rather than the other way around: "the pouring river" is quite naturally descriptive of the fact that the river does indeed pour out of Lake Vänern into the Kattegat. Thus, this would count as another example of a demonym taken from a geographical feature or placename.

Þrowendum (OE) - *Þrōandōz or **Þrōāndōz
 * Mentioned in Widsith. Very likely to be found also as the first element in Norwegian Trøndelag and Trondheim, the latter of which with the Sami forms of the name being Råante (Southern Sami) and Roanddin/Troanddin/Troandin (Northern Sami), show a preserved older form of the name.
 * Derived from the weak class 3 verb *þrōāną ("to endure") or from an unattested strong class 7 verb *þrōaną as implied by the noun *þrōō (OHG druoa). Either way, the name probably meant something like enduring-ers or those who are enduring.

title: User:Burgundaz/Germanic tribes


text: švaku

title: švaku


text: švaka

title: švaka


text: švakus

title: švakus


text:
švakā

Adjective

title: švakā


text: αρρώστησα

title: αρρώστησα


text:
Poster

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) poster (A picture of a celebrity, an event etc., intended to be attached to a wall.)

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) Someone who writes something in a social network

title: Poster


text: Posters

title: Posters


text:
baznedce

Noun

 * 1) church;

title: baznedce


text: baznedci

title: baznedci


text: švakas

title: švakas


text: švakiem

title: švakiem


text:
善待

Verb

 * 1) to treat well; to be kind to

title: 善待


text: baznedcē

title: baznedcē


text: shàndài

title: shàndài


text:
網速

Noun

 * 1) internet speed; connection speed; network speed

title: 網速


text:
švakās

Adjective

title: švakās


text:
švakos

Adjective

title: švakos


text: baznedcēs

title: baznedcēs


text: baznedces

title: baznedces


text: švakām

title: švakām


text: švakam

title: švakam


text: švakai

title: švakai


text:
švakais

Adjective

 * 1) the weak, the poor;

title: švakais


text: švako

title: švako


text: baznedcēm

title: baznedcēm


text: baznedču

title: baznedču


text: baznedcei

title: baznedcei


text:
baznice

Noun

 * 1) church;

title: baznice


text: baznicē

title: baznicē


text: baznicēs

title: baznicēs


text: baznices

title: baznices


text: bazniču

title: bazniču


text: baznicei

title: baznicei


text: baznicēm

title: baznicēm


text: baznici

title: baznici


text: арестовал

title: арестовал


text:
морокерькс

Noun

 * 1) epic

title: морокерькс


text:
ожня

Noun

 * 1)  amber

title: ожня


text:
readmitir

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to reallow, allow back

title: readmitir


text:
recapitalizar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to recapitalize

title: recapitalizar


text:
келее

Noun

 * 1) black grouse

title: келее


text: recitales

title: recitales


text: reclusorios

title: reclusorios


text:
кельмой

Noun

 * 1) suet

title: кельмой


text:
silbante

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) whistling
 * 2) sibilant

Noun

 * 1) sibilant

title: silbante


text:
المحيط الأطلسي

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Atlantic Ocean

title: المحيط الأطلسي


text:
виряш

Noun

 * 1)  sister-in-law elder brother's wife

title: виряш


text: subcampeona

title: subcampeona


text:
redibujar

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to redraw

title: redibujar


text: revulsivas

title: revulsivas


text: revulsivos

title: revulsivos


text: silbantes

title: silbantes


text: subcampeonas

title: subcampeonas


text: 网速

title: 网速


text:
верьгума

Noun

 * 1) flint

title: верьгума


text:
videojugador

Noun

 * 1) gamer, video game player

title: videojugador


text:
subcampeón

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) runner-up

title: subcampeón


text: subcampeones

title: subcampeones


text:
tesitura

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  tessitura vocal range of a singer
 * 2)  situation, position combination of factors or circumstances

title: tesitura


text:
tesonero

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) stubborn; tenacious

title: tesonero


text: tesituras

title: tesituras


text: tesoneras

title: tesoneras


text: tesonera

title: tesonera


text: tesoneros

title: tesoneros


text:
المحيط الهادئ

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Pacific Ocean

title: المحيط الهادئ


text:
вежава

Noun

 * 1) younger daughter-in-law

title: вежава


text: tonadillera

title: tonadillera


text: tonadilleras

title: tonadilleras


text:
trampilla

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) hatchway, trapdoor

title: trampilla


text:
المحيط الهندي

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Indian Ocean

title: المحيط الهندي


text:
urbanizable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) designated for building

title: urbanizable


text: trampillas

title: trampillas


text: videojugadores

title: videojugadores


text:
вединзей

Noun

 * 1) blackberry, brambleberry

title: вединзей


text: complimentant

title: complimentant


text: complimenté

title: complimenté


text: complimentée

title: complimentée


text: complimentés

title: complimentés


text: complimentées

title: complimentées


text: complimente

title: complimente


text: complimentes

title: complimentes


text: complimentons

title: complimentons


text: complimentez

title: complimentez


text: complimentent

title: complimentent


text: complimentais

title: complimentais


text: complimentait

title: complimentait


text: complimentions

title: complimentions


text: complimentiez

title: complimentiez


text: complimentaient

title: complimentaient


text: complimentas

title: complimentas


text: complimentâmes

title: complimentâmes


text: complimentâtes

title: complimentâtes


text: complimentèrent

title: complimentèrent


text: complimenteras

title: complimenteras


text: complimentera

title: complimentera


text: complimenterons

title: complimenterons


text: complimenterez

title: complimenterez


text: complimenteront

title: complimenteront


text: complimenterais

title: complimenterais


text: complimenterait

title: complimenterait


text: complimenterions

title: complimenterions


text: complimenteriez

title: complimenteriez


text: complimenteraient

title: complimenteraient


text:
المحيط المتجمد الشمالي

Etymology
From, , active participle of , and ; literally "the northern frozen ocean."

Proper noun

 * 1) the Arctic Ocean

title: المحيط المتجمد الشمالي


text: complimentasses

title: complimentasses


text: complimentât

title: complimentât


text: complimentassions

title: complimentassions


text: complimentassiez

title: complimentassiez


text: complimentassent

title: complimentassent


text:
confessionnalisme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) confessionalism

title: confessionnalisme


text:
المحيط الشمالي

Etymology
From and ; literally "the northern ocean."

Proper noun

 * 1) the Arctic Ocean

title: المحيط الشمالي


text: švakajam

title: švakajam


text: švakajām

title: švakajām


text:
васоньбеельть

Noun
(plurale tantum)

 * 1) scissors, shears

title: васоньбеельть


text:
المحيط الجنوبي

Etymology
From and, a literal translation of "Southern Ocean."

Proper noun

 * 1) the Southern Ocean

title: المحيط الجنوبي


text:
المحيط المتجمد الجنوبي

Etymology
From, , active participle of , and ; literally "the southern frozen ocean."

Proper noun

 * 1) the Southern Ocean

title: المحيط المتجمد الجنوبي


text:
васоньгоморо

Noun

 * 1) cupped hand, handful

title: васоньгоморо


text: coptes

title: coptes


text:
кича

Noun

 * 1) siskin

Etymology
during World War II German occupation, then gulag language.

Noun

 * 1)  clink, bin, jail

title: кича


text:
cumulard

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) moonlighter (person with several jobs)

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) moonlighter

title: cumulard


text: cumulards

title: cumulards


text:
кияло

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

Noun

 * 1) sister-in-law

title: кияло


text:
урьва

Etymology
From [Finno-Volgaic]. Akin to 🇨🇬. Other possible cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a man’s daughter-in-law

title: урьва


text:
уроске

Etymology
A diminutive derivation from,.

Noun

 * 1) violet flower of the genus Viola
 * 2) pansy cultivated variety of this plant, with considerably larger flowers

title: уроске


text:
сувозей

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

Noun

 * 1) western capercaillie, wood grouse, mountain cock, horse-of-the-wood

title: сувозей


text:
apcept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something until it becomes brown
 * 2) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw
 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw
 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw
 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw
 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw
 * 1) to fry, roast or bake something a little, leaving it still partially raw

title: apcept


text:
пуня

Noun

 * 1) hazel hen, hazel grouse

title: пуня


text:
atcept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to bake (bread) for too long, so that its crust breaks off

title: atcept


text:
яксема

Noun

 * 1) strolling, walking
 * 1) strolling, walking

title: яксема


text:
रस्

Root

 * 1) (cf. √1. रास्) cl.1 P. (Dhātup. xvii, 63) रसति (rarely Ā. °ते ; pf. ररास रेसुः MBh. &c. ; aor. अरासीत् Gr. ; fut. रसिता, रसिष्यति ib. ; inf. रसितुम् ib.), to roar, yell, cry, sound, reverberate ṠBr. &c.
 * 2) to praise Naigh. iii, 14 : Caus. रासयति (aor. अरीरसत्), Gr.: Desid. रिरसिषति ib. : Intens. रारस्यते (or रारस्ति, Gr.), to cry out loudly, scream aloud Bhaṭṭ.

Root

 * 1) (rather Nom. fr. रस below) cl.10 P. (Dhātup. xxxv. 77) rasa4yati (rarely Ā. °ते ep. also रसति and रस्यति), to taste, relish ṠBr. Up. MBh. &c.
 * 2) to feel, perceive, be sensible of Sāh.
 * 3) to love Dhātup. : Desid. रिरसयिषति, to desire to taste Ṡiṡ.

title: रस्


text:
озатя

Noun

 * 1) priest
 * 2)  a pagan priest

title: озатя


text:
iecept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to insert (in dough) and bake
 * 2)  to bake partially, not completely
 * 1)  to bake partially, not completely
 * 1)  to bake partially, not completely

title: iecept


text:
izcept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to roast, to bake, to fry something completely, until it reaches the desired final state

title: izcept


text: švakajā

title: švakajā


text: švakie

title: švakie


text: švakajiem

title: švakajiem


text:
क्री

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

Root

 * 1) to buy

title: क्री


text:
nocept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something until it reaches the desired final state, usually with a brownish surface
 * 2)  to obtain a strong tan by bathing in the sun; to be sunburnt
 * 1)  to obtain a strong tan by bathing in the sun; to be sunburnt
 * 1)  to obtain a strong tan by bathing in the sun; to be sunburnt
 * 1)  to obtain a strong tan by bathing in the sun; to be sunburnt

title: nocept


text: švakajai

title: švakajai


text: švakajos

title: švakajos


text: švakajās

title: švakajās


text:
švakāks

Adjective

 * 1) weaker, poorer;

title: švakāks


text: švakāku

title: švakāku


text: švakāka

title: švakāka


text: švakāki

title: švakāki


text:
švakāk

Adverb

 * 1) weaker, poorer, more weakly, more poorly;

title: švakāk


text:
buljongterning

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a stock cube

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a stock cube

title: buljongterning


text: švakākus

title: švakākus


text:
švakākā

Adjective

title: švakākā


text: švakākas

title: švakākas


text: švakākiem

title: švakākiem


text: kıyılar

title: kıyılar


text:
pacept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something a little, for a short time
 * 2) to roast, fry or bake something completely
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something completely
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something completely
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something completely
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something completely

title: pacept


text: kıyıyı

title: kıyıyı


text: buljongterningen

title: buljongterningen


text: buljongterninger

title: buljongterninger


text: buljongterningene

title: buljongterningene


text: buljongterningar

title: buljongterningar


text: buljongterningane

title: buljongterningane


text:
facilitateur

Noun

 * 1) facilitator

title: facilitateur


text:
pārcept

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to overcook to roast, fry or bake something too much, so that it goes beyond the desired result
 * 2) to roast, fry or bake something again
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something again
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something again
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something again
 * 1) to roast, fry or bake something again

title: pārcept


text: faiblissante

title: faiblissante


text: faiblissants

title: faiblissants


text: faiblissantes

title: faiblissantes


text:
švakākās

Adjective

title: švakākās


text:
User:Jan.Kamenicek

My name is  Kameníček and I am a Wikimedian based in the Czech Republic. First I started editing English Wikipedia on 18 December 2005 (User Page), then Commons on 21 January 2006 (User page) and Czech Wikipedia on 26 January 2006 (Uživatelská stránka). Since then I have edited various other Wikimedia projects including Czech Wikisource, Czech Wiktionary, English Wiktionary, Czech Wikiquote, Czech Wikinews, Slovak Wikipedia or Wikidata.

Some things I need for easier access:

Etymology
From, , , 🇨🇬.

Verb

/  ,

Translations

 * Czech:

Language codes:

Old Czech: zlw-ocs

, ,

Useful links: Module:category tree/topic cat/data/Earth

/Experiment

title: User:Jan.Kamenicek


text:
Houthist

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to Houthis

Translations

 * French:

title: Houthist


text:
houthiste

Adjective

 * 1) Houthist

title: houthiste


text: houthistes

title: houthistes


text: torby

title: torby


text:
اختیاری

Etymology
..

Adjective

 * 1) optional

Descendants

 * Hindustani:
 * Hindustani:

Etymology
, from. .

Adjective

 * 1) optional; voluntary; at one's disposal

title: اختیاری


text: joignables

title: joignables


text:
libertarien

Adjective

 * 1) libertarian

Noun

 * 1) libertarian

title: libertarien


text: libertarienne

title: libertarienne


text: libertariens

title: libertariens


text: libertariennes

title: libertariennes


text:
localisateur

Noun

 * 1) locator

title: localisateur


text:
چهارپا

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tetrapod, quadruped
 * 2) beast of burden

Adjective

 * 1) tetrapod, quadrupedal, four-legged

title: چهارپا


text: mandatures

title: mandatures


text:
دوپا

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) biped

Adjective

 * 1) bipedal, two-legged

title: دوپا


text:
overopphete

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to overheat

title: overopphete


text: torbě

title: torbě


text: torbu

title: torbu


text: torbou

title: torbou


text: toreb

title: toreb


text:
torb

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) blizzard
 * 2)  commotion, uproar

title: torb


text:
švakākos

Adjective

title: švakākos


text: švakākām

title: švakākām


text: torbám

title: torbám


text: švakākam

title: švakākam


text: švakākai

title: švakākai


text: torbách

title: torbách


text:
personnalisation

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) customization, personalization

title: personnalisation


text: torbami

title: torbami


text:
švakākais

Adjective

 * 1) the weaker, the poorer;

title: švakākais


text: kıymayın

title: kıymayın


text: švakāko

title: švakāko


text: švakākajam

title: švakākajam


text: švakākajām

title: švakākajām


text: kıy

title: kıy


text:
توانا

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) powerful

title: توانا


text:
psychosociologue

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) psychosociologist

title: psychosociologue


text: švakākajā

title: švakākajā


text:
psychosociologist

Noun

 * 1) A practitioner of psychosociology

Translations

 * French:

title: psychosociologist


text: overopphet

title: overopphet


text: overoppheter

title: overoppheter


text:
دولتمند

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) wealthy

Noun

 * 1) wealthy person

title: دولتمند


text: švakākie

title: švakākie


text: švakākajiem

title: švakākajiem


text: švakākajai

title: švakākajai


text: švakākajos

title: švakākajos


text:
restylage

Noun

 * 1) restyling

title: restylage


text: švakākajās

title: švakākajās


text:
salafiste

Adjective

 * 1) Salafi, Salafist

Noun

 * 1) Salafi, Salafist

title: salafiste


text: salafistes

title: salafistes


text:
visšvakākais

Adjective

 * 1) the weakest, the poorest;

title: visšvakākais


text: visšvakāko

title: visšvakāko


text: visšvakākās

title: visšvakākās


text:
پخته

Etymology
From.

Participle

 * 1) ; cooked, baked

Adjective

 * 1) ripe
 * 2) mature

title: پخته


text: visšvakākā

title: visšvakākā


text: visšvakākos

title: visšvakākos


text: bortu

title: bortu


text: visšvakākajam

title: visšvakākajam


text: visšvakākajām

title: visšvakākajām


text: visšvakākajā

title: visšvakākajā


text: visšvakākie

title: visšvakākie


text:
transhumanisme

Noun

 * 1) transhumanism

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) transhumanism

title: transhumanisme


text: visšvakākajiem

title: visšvakākajiem


text: visšvakākajai

title: visšvakākajai


text: visšvakākajos

title: visšvakākajos


text: overopphetes

title: overopphetes


text: tribaux

title: tribaux


text: overopphetende

title: overopphetende


text: visšvakākajās

title: visšvakākajās


text: bortě

title: bortě


text: bortem

title: bortem


text: borty

title: borty


text: bortů

title: bortů


text:
visšvakāk

Adverb

 * 1) weakest, poorest, most weakly, most poorly;

title: visšvakāk


text: bortům

title: bortům


text:
نابود

Etymology
From and.

Adjective

 * 1) nonexistent

title: نابود


text: bortech

title: bortech


text: wahhabites

title: wahhabites


text: overoppheta

title: overoppheta


text:
縵面

Noun

 * 1) on a coin, the side without writing on it: see antonym

title: 縵面


text:
Template:mdf-conj-obj-table

 Objective conjugation of

title: Template:mdf-conj-obj-table


text: overopphetet

title: overopphetet


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 縵

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 縵


text:
嘗め

Noun

 * 1) lick
 * 2) licking medicine to see if it contains poison

title: 嘗め


text:
ხუთი კითიცალო

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬 for a possible calque.

Idiom

 * 1) precisely, finely

title: ხუთი კითიცალო


text: Category:Mingrelian idioms

title: Category:Mingrelian idioms


text: Category:Mingrelian figures of speech

title: Category:Mingrelian figures of speech


text:
राक्षस

Etymology
., a tadbhava.

Noun

 * 1)  a demon, a malignant deity at war with the gods in Hindu mythology; a rakshasa

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) pertaining to, characteristic of, or produced by a demon, demoniacal

Noun

 * 1) a demon in general, an evil or malignant demon

title: राक्षस


text:
пово

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

Noun

 * 1) partridge, grouse

title: пово


text:
無礼

Adjective

 * 1) impolite, rude

Noun

 * 1) impoliteness, rudeness

Noun

 * 1) impoliteness, rudeness

Adjective

 * 1) impolite, rude

title: 無礼


text: ぶれい

title: ぶれい


text:
burei

Etymology
Possibly related to.

Verb

 * 1)  to be yellow

title: burei


text:
Курсякст

Etymology
From (carrying pole).

Noun

 * : Libra
 * : Libra

title: Курсякст


text: anticoloniaux

title: anticoloniaux


text: Category:Lithuanian terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deǵʰ-


text:
кумба

Etymology
See.

Noun

 * 1) carpet

title: кумба


text: Category:Terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deǵʰ-


text:
кумбо

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

Noun

 * 1) carpet
 * 2)  hummock
 * 3)  wave

title: кумбо


text:
кумбава

Etymology
From. Similar to Finnish.

Noun

 * 1) water nymph

title: кумбава


text:
राक्षसत्व

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) the state or condition of a राक्षस, fiendishness R. Kathās.

title: राक्षसत्व


text:
пичемарь

Etymology 1
Perhaps a compound of

Noun

 * 1)  cone

Noun

 * 1)  kidney

title: пичемарь


text:
assujettissant

Adjective

 * 1) subjecting, subduing

title: assujettissant


text: balbutiante

title: balbutiante


text: balbutiants

title: balbutiants


text: balbutiantes

title: balbutiantes


text:
むらい

Adjective

 * 1)  scoundrelly; vagrant

Noun

 * 1)  impoliteness, rudeness
 * 2)  being scoundrelly, a scoundrel; vagrancy, a vagrant

title: むらい


title: Template:R:ine:Kortlandt:2014


text:
無頼

Adjective

 * 1) scoundrelly
 * 2) vagrant

Noun

 * 1) being scoundrelly, a scoundrel
 * 2) vagrancy, a vagrant

Adjective

 * 1) scoundrelly
 * 2) vagrant

Noun

 * 1) being scoundrelly, a scoundrel
 * 2) vagrancy, a vagrant

title: 無頼


text:
ぶらい

Adjective

 * 1)  scoundrelly; vagrant

Noun

 * 1)  being scoundrelly, a scoundrel; vagrancy, a vagrant

title: ぶらい


text: burai

title: burai


text:
bastringue

Noun

 * 1) dance hall
 * 2) din, racket, noise
 * 1) din, racket, noise

title: bastringue


text:
испаряться

Verb

 * 1) to evaporate, to vaporize, to turn into vapor
 * "ru"
 * "ru"

- Многія жидкости, какъ напримѣръ эфиръ, алкоголь, испаряются при всякой температурѣ; вода продолжаетъ еще испаряться при нѣсколькихъ градусахъ ниже нуля; ртуть испаряется при обыкновенной температурѣ.

 * 1)  to disappear, to vanish into thin air

title: испаряться


text:
白痢

Noun

 * 1)  diarrhoea with mucus or pus in the stool
 * 2)  pullorum disease infectious poultry disease

Noun

 * 1) white diarrhoea

Noun

 * 1) white diarrhoea

Noun

 * 1) white diarrhoea

title: 白痢


text:
びゃくり

Noun

 * 1)  white diarrhoea

title: びゃくり


text: byakuri

title: byakuri


text:
xenohormetic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to xenohormesis.

title: xenohormetic


text:
chicotte

Alternative forms

 * chicote

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A long knotted whip with a wooden handle, formerly used as a punishment in the Congo and Portuguese Africa.

Etymology
, probably borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) whip,

title: chicotte


text:
communautarisme

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  communitarianism
 * 2)  an ideology promoting the division of society along ethnic, cultural, or religious lines; factionalism between communities 1
 * 1)  an ideology promoting the division of society along ethnic, cultural, or religious lines; factionalism between communities 1
 * 1)  an ideology promoting the division of society along ethnic, cultural, or religious lines; factionalism between communities 1

title: communautarisme


text:
elégséges

Noun

 * 1) sufficient the lowest passing grade awarded for a class in Hungary's 5-point grade system, indicating that performance met the minimum criteria

Adjective

 * 1) sufficient, satisfactory, adequate

title: elégséges


text:
xenohormesis

Noun

 * 1)  A hypothetical process by which an animal consuming a plant may respond to signalling molecules in the plant and exhibit a corresponding protective response, as in times of famine.

title: xenohormesis


text:
はくり

Noun

 * 1)  detachment
 * 2)  white diarrhoea
 * 3)  little profit

Verb

 * 1)  detach

title: はくり


text: hakuri

title: hakuri


text:
薄利

Noun

 * 1) small profits

Noun

 * 1) little profit

title: 薄利


text: тулго

title: тулго


text: tanítása

title: tanítása


text:
dažai

Etymology
Traditionally derived from and compared with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬;  the zero-grade of this root is perhaps found in  < *dǵʰ-uH-. This derivation is favored by Kloekhorst, though Smoczynski appears to be implicitly skeptical.

Noun

 * 1) paint, dye

title: dažai


text:
राक्षसी

Etymology
Feminine form of.

Noun

 * 1) a female demon MBh. Kāv. Kathās.

title: राक्षसी


text:
kerékpáros

Noun

 * 1)  cyclist a person who rides a bicycle

title: kerékpáros


text:
User talk:92.243.181.74

Hi!
Hi, is English OK? Если нет, то я +/- умею по-русски тоже.

Your edit to had to be reverted because no such template exists.

If you have good sources available describing Erzya nominal declension you could consider creating Appendix:Erzya declension (типы спряжения существительных) and describe Erzya nominal declension types there. Maybe someone could create a template if they had that information but I cannot promise that. You could try to create a template yourself too.

Also, editing might be easier if you create a user account. Neitrāls vārds (talk) 13:38, 18 July 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:92.243.181.74


text:
гуй

Etymology
Cognate to Standard 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) ghost; spirit

Etymology
From, inherited from or. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, dialectal 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) snake

title: гуй


text:
dysfonctionner

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to malfunction

title: dysfonctionner


text: dysfonctionnant

title: dysfonctionnant


text: dysfonctionné

title: dysfonctionné


text: dysfonctionnée

title: dysfonctionnée


text: dysfonctionnés

title: dysfonctionnés


text: dysfonctionnées

title: dysfonctionnées