text:
festenének

Verb

 * Képeket festenének. - They would paint pictures.
 * Önök festenének képeket? - Would you paint pictures? (formally addressing multiple persons)
 * Önök festenének képeket? - Would you paint pictures? (formally addressing multiple persons)

title: festenének


text: tanítanának

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

title: tanítanának


text:
Citations:abalienate

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?

title: Citations:abalienate


text:
deléció

Etymology
Borrowed from. With Latinate ending.

Noun

 * 1)  deletion mutation in which a gene, or other section of DNA, is removed from a chromosome

title: deléció


text:
Citations:carry

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?

title: Citations:carry


text:
Citations:Delbrück

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?

title: Citations:Delbrück


text:
Citations:impolicy

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?

title: Citations:impolicy


text:
Citations:Slav

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It must not be thought that all parties alike in Prussia approve of the “blood and iron” policy of the Government, which appears directly ungrateful, after the Poles have by their votes, freely given, enabled the Emperor to carry his Navy Bill. Dr. Delbrück some years ago, in the Preussische Jahrbücher, pointed out strongly the impolicy of systematically abalienating the one Slav race, a race of soldiers, whose support will be most valuable when the long-expected struggle comes about between Germans and Russians. Why, so he asks, deliberately drive the Poles into the arms of Russia?

title: Citations:Slav


text:
Template:U:hu:conj-cond-def

Conditional definite – personal endings

title: Template:U:hu:conj-cond-def


text:
-nám

Etymology
From.

title: -nám


text:
Citations:apologist

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:apologist


text:
kartográfus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cartographer

title: kartográfus


text:
-ném

Etymology
From.

title: -ném


text:
Citations:Channel Islander

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:Channel Islander


text:
Citations:Alsatian

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:Alsatian


text:
Citations:Wend

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:Wend


text:
Citations:Polabian

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:Polabian


text:
Citations:race feeling

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * Having in the first instance seized what is now its own part of Poland for purely military considerations, holding, as its apologists state, that it could not allow this great wedge of country extending almost to its own capital to remain in foreign hands, it has refused to learn wisdom from our treatment of the French Canadians and the Channel Islanders, from French treatment of the German Alsatians, even from its own very successful treatment, with kindness and forbearance, of a kindred Slav race, the Wends or Polabians, now almost entirely absorbed by the Germans, and has persisted in applying methods of “blood and iron” which as a matter of necessity, and as I have seen on the spot, have roused very strongly the race feeling of the conquered people.

title: Citations:race feeling


text:
trykkoker

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a pressure cooker (cooking vessel)

title: trykkoker


text: trykkokeren

title: trykkokeren


text: cês

title: cês


text: trykkokere

title: trykkokere


text: trykkokerne

title: trykkokerne


text: konzerválták

title: konzerválták


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hlakkōną

Etymology
Secondary o-grade iterative of.

Verb

 * 1) to laugh

Inflection
The original paradigm had two stems, singular and plural.

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/hlakkōną


text:
affardellamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bundling
 * 2) packing (process)

title: affardellamento


text:
affario

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a confused bustle

title: affario


text:
tekanne

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a teapot

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a teapot

title: tekanne


text:
saran-wrap

Verb

 * 1)  To cover with Saran Wrap or a similar plastic covering.

title: saran-wrap


text:
tekanna

Noun

 * 1) teapot

title: tekanna


text: tekannen

title: tekannen


text:
allodoxaphobia

Etymology
From +  +.

Noun

 * 1) Fear of other people's opinions.

title: allodoxaphobia


text: tekanner

title: tekanner


text: tekannene

title: tekannene


text:
-anám

Etymology
From.

title: -anám


text:
-eném

Etymology
From.

title: -eném


text:
ممكن

Etymology
of.

Adjective

 * 1) possible

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) possible, potential

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) possible
 * 2)  -able
 * 1)  -able
 * 1)  -able

Adverb

 * 1) can, may

title: ممكن


text:
أمكن

Verb

 * 1) to enable
 * 2) to be possible for

Adjective

 * 1) firmer established
 * 1) firmer established

title: أمكن


text:
إمكان

Etymology
of.

Noun

 * 1) possibility
 * 2) ability
 * 1) ability

title: إمكان


text:
segíteném

Verb

 * A tanácsaimmal segíteném a tanulókat. - I would help the students with my advice.
 * A tanácsaimmal segíteném a tanulókat. - I would help the students with my advice.

title: segíteném


text:
دعم

Verb

 * 1) to support
 * 2) to strengthen

Noun

 * 1) support
 * 1) support

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to support

title: دعم


text: várnám

title: várnám


text:
مكوى

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) iron tool for pressing clothes

title: مكوى


text: kérném

title: kérném


text:
festeném

Verb

 * A hajamat vörösre festeném. - I would dye my hair red.
 * A hajamat vörösre festeném. - I would dye my hair red.

title: festeném


text: tanítanám

title: tanítanám


text:
dørslag

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) a colander

Etymology
From and.

Noun

 * 1) a colander

title: dørslag


text:
كي

Etymology 1
From, a deictic particle, related to.

Conjunction

 * 1) in order that

Preposition

 * 1)  because of, for

Etymology 3
Ultimately.

Noun

 * 1)  qi energy

Etymology 4
Compare 🇨🇬 in, occurring together with and there sometimes, albeit dubiously, given the meaning “vulture”. אִם־עַל־פִּ֭יךָ יַגְבִּ֣יהַּ נָ֑שֶׁר וְ֝כִ֗י יָרִ֥ים קִנֹּֽו: “Is it upon your behest that the eagle and the vulture soars and makes his nest high?” Otherwise it is the well-known emphasizing particle : “Is it upon your behest that the eagle soars, and yea, makes his nest high?”.

Noun

 * 1)  ibis or pelican

title: كي


text:
لكي

Conjunction

 * 1) in order that

title: لكي


text:
mondanám

Verb

 * Nem mondanám, ha nem lenne igaz. - I would not say it if it weren't true.
 * Nem mondanám, ha nem lenne igaz. - I would not say it if it weren't true.

title: mondanám


text:
ليلا

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) by night

title: ليلا


text:
-nád

Etymology
From.

title: -nád


text:
-néd

Etymology
From.

title: -néd


text:
-anád

Etymology
From.

title: -anád


text:
-enéd

Etymology
From.

title: -enéd


text: reëlections

title: reëlections


text: dørslaget

title: dørslaget


text:
sweet as

Etymology
or similar.

Adjective

 * 1)  Wonderful, extremely good.

title: sweet as


text:
teocaltontli

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ; a small temple or church.

title: teocaltontli


text:
onbedaarlik

Adverb

 * 1) uncontrollably

title: onbedaarlik


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/cěva

Etymology
From, , from (Derksen) or , from  (ЭССЯ).

Baltic cognates include 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬,. Further cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Cf. also 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) shin-bone, tube, bobbin, spool

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * Russian: dial.
 * South Slavic:
 * , dial. ,
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * West Slavic:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:
 * Sorbian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/cěva


text:
teopantontli

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ; a small temple or church.

title: teopantontli


text:
Pistacia lentiscus

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - genus

title: Pistacia lentiscus


text:
كفى

Verb

 * 1) to be enough for
 * 2) to protect
 * 3) to spare

Verb

 * 1) to suffice, to be enough

title: كفى


text:
onvermydelik

Etymology
From. Equivalent to af.

Adjective

 * 1) inevitable, unavoidable

title: onvermydelik


text:
كاف

Etymology 1
of.

Adjective

 * 1) enough, sufficient
 * 2) suitable, fit
 * 3) capable, efficient

Noun

 * 1) Name of the 22nd letter of the Arabic alphabet, representing the sound.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) cave

title: كاف


text:
كافي

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sufficient, enough

Noun

 * 1) coffee

title: كافي


text:
gevaarlik

Etymology
From. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) dangerous

title: gevaarlik


text: gevaarlike

title: gevaarlike


text: gevaarliker

title: gevaarliker


text: gevaarlikste

title: gevaarlikste


text:
User talk:FrederickE

onvermydelik
Are you sure this is an adverb? It seems an adjective to me. —CodeCat 23:50, 26 February 2015 (UTC)
 * It's both, so it should probably be listed as an adjective like with gevaarlik. Frederick (talk) 23:51, 26 February 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:FrederickE


text:
طرف

Verb

 * 1) to push someone away from something
 * 2) to slap someone
 * 3) to touch and injure someone in the eye to the point of making tears flow
 * 4) to close one's eye
 * 5) to blink
 * 6) to look, take a look

Noun

 * 1) eye, eyes
 * 2) glance, look
 * 3) edge, extremity
 * 4) generous man of noble birth

Noun

 * 1) end, tip, point, edge, border
 * 2) side
 * 3) area, section
 * 4) part, bit, some
 * 5) limb
 * 6) participant, party, player, team

Descendants

 * Hindustani:
 * Punjabi:
 * Hindustani:
 * Punjabi:
 * Hindustani:
 * Punjabi:
 * Hindustani:
 * Punjabi:
 * Hindustani:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:
 * Punjabi:

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) end; side; edge; border
 * 2) part, portion
 * 3) site, place
 * 4) district, region
 * 5) side one party in a dispute
 * 1) side one party in a dispute

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) side
 * 2) area
 * 3) direction

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) side
 * 2) direction

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) side
 * 2) direction

title: طرف


text:
loaded march

Noun

 * 1)  A movement on foot by soldiers who must, in order to satisfy a the requirement of the drill, march long distances at full speed while carrying a full load of supplies.

Usage notes

 * Known as a forced foot march in the US Army.

title: loaded march


text:
Talk:Pistacia lentiscus

GRIN

 * Chios mastictree  (Source: Dict Gard ) – English
 * lentiscus  (Source: Websters Dict ) – English
 * lentisk  (Source: Websters Dict ) – English
 * mastic  (Source: CRC MedHerbs ed2 ) – English
 * masticshrub  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – English
 * mastictree  (Source: Dict Gard ) – English
 * mustik  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Transliterated Arabic
 * arbre au mastic  (Source: Dict Rehm ) – French
 * lentisque  (Source: Dict Rehm ) – French
 * Mastix-Pistazie  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – German
 * Mastixbaum  (Source: Dict Rehm ) – German
 * Mastixstrauch  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – German
 * corno-capra  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Italian
 * dentischio  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Italian
 * lentisco  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Italian
 * alfostigueiro  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Portuguese
 * almecegueira  (Source: Dict Rehm ) – Portuguese
 * aroeira-da-praia  (Source: Ecocrop ) – Portuguese
 * almácigo  (Source: Mansf Ency ) – Spanish
 * lentisco  (Source: Dict Rehm ) – Spanish
 * mastixbuske  (Source: Vara kulturvaxt namn ) – Swedish

title: Talk:Pistacia lentiscus


text:
مرحلة

Noun

 * 1) phase, stage
 * 2)  round
 * 3)  a stage, a level
 * 4)   a  – 46.080
 * 5)   a, 8  – 19.320

title: مرحلة


text:
اجتماعي

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) related to community, related to a group
 * 2) social, societal, sociological
 * 3) social, sociable, friendly, agreeable, gregarious, congenial
 * 4) socialist
 * 5) marital (in reference to marital status)
 * 1) marital (in reference to marital status)

Noun

 * 1) socialist

title: اجتماعي


text:
Citations:Posen

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * In the course of a journey of inquiry, to study those most interesting experiments in land settlement to which your Correspondent refers, I happened, in 1894, at Posen, to be present, and to take part in, the first pan-Polish Congress held in these recent days — a congress, nominally, of Polish jurists and political economists from the three severed parts of the old kingdom.

title: Citations:Posen


text:
Citations:pan-Polish

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * In the course of a journey of inquiry, to study those most interesting experiments in land settlement to which your Correspondent refers, I happened, in 1894, at Posen, to be present, and to take part in, the first pan-Polish Congress held in these recent days — a congress, nominally, of Polish jurists and political economists from the three severed parts of the old kingdom.

title: Citations:pan-Polish


text:
Citations:jurist

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * In the course of a journey of inquiry, to study those most interesting experiments in land settlement to which your Correspondent refers, I happened, in 1894, at Posen, to be present, and to take part in, the first pan-Polish Congress held in these recent days — a congress, nominally, of Polish jurists and political economists from the three severed parts of the old kingdom.

title: Citations:jurist


text:
Citations:political economist

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * In the course of a journey of inquiry, to study those most interesting experiments in land settlement to which your Correspondent refers, I happened, in 1894, at Posen, to be present, and to take part in, the first pan-Polish Congress held in these recent days — a congress, nominally, of Polish jurists and political economists from the three severed parts of the old kingdom.

title: Citations:political economist


text:
Citations:kingdom

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * In the course of a journey of inquiry, to study those most interesting experiments in land settlement to which your Correspondent refers, I happened, in 1894, at Posen, to be present, and to take part in, the first pan-Polish Congress held in these recent days — a congress, nominally, of Polish jurists and political economists from the three severed parts of the old kingdom.

title: Citations:kingdom


text: hankene

title: hankene


text:
adrenalien

Etymology
From or.

title: adrenalien


text: hankar

title: hankar


text:
endorfien

Noun

 * 1) endorphin

title: endorfien


text: endorfiens

title: endorfiens


text: hankane

title: hankane


text:
Citations:Polonism

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * At Berlin, before starting on my journey, I had heard the chief of a department connected with the government of the Polish provinces triumphantly boasting — “We have at last struck a crushing blow at Polonism (wir haben ins Polenthum Bresche geschossen).” Those millions voted for one of these kinds of land settlement were about finally to Germanize the Prussian Poles.

title: Citations:Polonism


text:
Citations:Germanize

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * At Berlin, before starting on my journey, I had heard the chief of a department connected with the government of the Polish provinces triumphantly boasting — “We have at last struck a crushing blow at Polonism (wir haben ins Polenthum Bresche geschossen).” Those millions voted for one of these kinds of land settlement were about finally to Germanize the Prussian Poles.

title: Citations:Germanize


text:
wasem

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) steam
 * 2) condensation

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) water vapour
 * 2) condensation

title: wasem


text:
virch

Etymology
Shortening.

Noun

 * 1)  virtual reality

title: virch


text:
hakapei

Verb

 * 1)  to slide down a slope as a sport

title: hakapei


text:
Brassica juncea

Hypernyms

 * - order; - family;  - tribe;  - genus

Hyponyms

 * For varieties see

title: Brassica juncea


text:
Citations:crow over

 * 1588 June, John Udall (author), (editor), A Demonstration of the truth of that Discipline, which Christ hath prescribed in His Word, for the government of his Church, in all times and places, until the end of the world. (The English Scholar’s Library of Old and Modern Works. № 9, 2nd August 1880), chapter 6: “No man to be admitted to Church Office until by sufficient trial and due examination he is found by the Eldership to be fit”, ¶ ii: ‘The Churche ought not to be gouerned by Commissaries, and officialls, and Chauncellors.’, § 4, page 40:
 * They that being inferiours, doe proudly tyrannize ouer their superiours, ought not to rule the Church of God, for it is meet it should be ruled by modest, humble and orderly men: But such are they (for being inferiors to the ministers of the word, as our aduersaries doe confesse, and is plaine also by the cannon lawe they crow ouer them as if they wer their slaues:) and if they doe not so, they can doe nothing: Therefore they ought not to rule the Churche of God.
 * 1658,, The Chriſtian in Compleat Armour, or, A Treatiſe of the Saints War againſt the Devil, wherin a Diſcovery is made of that grand enemy of God and his People, in his Policies, Power, Seat of his Empire, Wickedneſſe, and chief deſign he hath againſt the Saints. A Magazin open’d from whence the Chriſtian is furniſhed with Spiritual Armes for the battel, help’t on with his Armour, and taught the uſe of his Weapon, together with the happy iſſue of the whole Warre. The Second Part. (second edition, 1659), verse 14: “And having on the breaſt-plate of righteouſneſſe.”, chapter viii: ‘A third inſtance wherein the power of holineſs muſt appear, and that is in the Chriſtians worldly employments.’, point 5, page 252:
 * The world is of an encroaching nature; hard it is to converſe with it, and not come into bondage to it; as Hagar (when Abraham ſhew’d her ſome reſpect more then ordinary) began to conteſt with, yea, crow over her Miſtreſſe; ſo will our worldly employments juſtle with our heavenly, if we keep not a ſtrict hand over them.
 * 1843, Charles John Huffam Dickens, The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit (1844), chapter xx: “Is a Chapter of Love”, page 250:
 * “Don’t talk to me about tender strings,” said Jonas, wiping his forehead with the cuff of his coat. “I’m not going to be crowed over by you, because I don’t like dead company.”
 * 1893, James Augustus Henry Murray, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, volume II: “C”, page 1,207/1, s.v. ‘Crow, v.’ 3, example sentence:
 * Mod.  He crowed over them.
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * The heads of the other movement for cutting up large estates into small on purely economic, non-political lines, practically, to use a vulgar expression, “crowed over them.” They sold their newly-formed small holdings by preference to Poles, finding them the better settlers, equally thrifty, equally painstaking, equally good husbandmen, and more easily contented at the outset. The “Colonization Commission” must sell only to Germans — good settlers, if possible, but in any case Germans.
 * 1939, William Dunbar, “The Two Married Women and the Widow” in Mediaeval Pageant, ed. John Revell Reinhard, J.M. Dent & Sons, SBN 838311660, short story 85, :
 * “When I had got the full power, and had fully overcome him, I crew over that craven like a victorious cock.[”]

title: Citations:crow over


text:
buite

Etymology
From, from , from.

Adverb

 * 1) outside

Preposition

 * 1) outside, out of

title: buite


text: small holding

title: small holding


text:
Citations:smallholding

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * The heads of the other movement for cutting up large estates into small on purely economic, non-political lines, practically, to use a vulgar expression, “crowed over them.” They sold their newly-formed small holdings by preference to Poles, finding them the better settlers, equally thrifty, equally painstaking, equally good husbandmen, and more easily contented at the outset. The “Colonization Commission” must sell only to Germans — good settlers, if possible, but in any case Germans.

title: Citations:smallholding


text:
Citations:husbandman

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * The heads of the other movement for cutting up large estates into small on purely economic, non-political lines, practically, to use a vulgar expression, “crowed over them.” They sold their newly-formed small holdings by preference to Poles, finding them the better settlers, equally thrifty, equally painstaking, equally good husbandmen, and more easily contented at the outset. The “Colonization Commission” must sell only to Germans — good settlers, if possible, but in any case Germans.

title: Citations:husbandman


text: Thesaurus:marihuana

title: Thesaurus:marihuana


text: -ná

title: -ná


text:
-aná

Etymology
From.

title: -aná


text: Bufo marinus

title: Bufo marinus


text:
-ené

Etymology
From.

title: -ené


text:
muía

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to  over something

title: muía


text:
nau opata

Noun

 * 1) a certain  or  of Easter Island, extinct since 1890

title: nau opata


text: dorpe

title: dorpe


text:
Rhinella marina

Hypernyms

 * Anura - order; - family;  - genus

title: Rhinella marina


text:
ompiy

Noun

 * 1) grass used to make skirts

title: ompiy


text:
bagina

Etymology
+

Pronoun

 * 1) ; his, hers/her, its

Pronoun

 * 1) ; himself, herself, itself

title: bagina


text:
wagina

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1)  vagina

title: wagina


text: messēji

title: messēji


text: rangēji

title: rangēji


text: bodī rangēji

title: bodī rangēji


text:
خصوصا

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) especially, particularly

Etymology
, adverbial accusative of. .

Adverb

 * 1) especially, particularly

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) especially, mainly

Etymology
, from.

Adverb

 * 1) especially, particularly
 * 2) mainly, primarily

title: خصوصا


text:
خاصة

Etymology 1
From the root. Sense 5 is used in the Shi'ite vernacular and derives from the people that were closer to the Shi'ite's Imams (their "private" (people)), as opposed to the general public.

Noun

 * 1) private possession
 * 2) property, characteristic
 * 3) essence, nature
 * 4) leading personalities, elite, the upper class
 * 5)  people close to Ahl al-Bayt and the Shi'ite Imams, i.e. the Shia

Etymology 2
.

Adverb

 * 1) especially, particularly, in particular

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) especially, mainly

title: خاصة


text:
الخاصة

Noun

 * 1) See

title: الخاصة


text:
خصر

Noun

 * 1) hip, waist

title: خصر


text:
نائب

Etymology
of.

Noun

 * 1) representative, delegate
 * 2) deputy
 * 3) vice-

title: نائب


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/družina

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) group of associates; team, company, band, troop

Descendants

 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * Church Slavonic:
 * West Slavic:
 * Old Church Slavonic:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Glagolitic:
 * Church Slavonic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:
 * West Slavic:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Slavic/družina


text:
حينما

Conjunction

 * 1) while
 * 2) when, as

title: حينما


text:
amallatar

Verb

 * 1)  to rest in the shade when it is too hot
 * 2) * 2009, José Maria Satué Sanromán, Zien semanas de carasol aragonés, EDACAR, page 14:
 * "an"

- En os caxicars d’os solanos se feban as buerdas, p’amallatar os casalizos (rabaño chicote de reses que no baxa enta Tierra Baxa), en parte de l’ibierno.

 * 1)  to have a
 * 2) * July-October 2007, Fuella d'informazión d'o Consello d'a Fabla Aragonesa, page 13:
 * "an"

- Astí, chunto a o ibón más gran, e chusto debaxo d’a Peña Gabarda, amallatamos.

title: amallatar


text:
حين

Etymology
Morphologically from the root.

Noun

 * 1) time, moment
 * 2) opportunity

Conjunction

 * 1) when

Preposition

 * 1) at the time of, upon

title: حين


text:
tlaltetontli

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ; a small clump of earth.

title: tlaltetontli


text:
أحيانا

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) sometimes

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1)  sometimes

title: أحيانا


text: أحيان

title: أحيان


text:
casalizo

Noun

 * 1) a farm animal that is unable to undergo  to the lowlands
 * 2) * 2009, José Maria Satué Sanromán, Zien semanas de carasol aragonés, EDACAR, page 14:
 * "an"

- En os caxicars d’os solanos se feban as buerdas, p’amallatar os casalizos (rabaño chicote de reses que no baxa enta Tierra Baxa), en parte de l’ibierno.

title: casalizo


text:
بنفسج

Etymology
From ; see and compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) violet

title: بنفسج


text:
vespiri

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to sigh

title: vespiri


text:
بنفسجي

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) violet color, purple

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) violet color

title: بنفسجي


text:
są-

Etymology
From.

Prefix

 * 1)  denotes a combination or joining of elements: together, co-, con-, syn-

Etymology
.

Prefix

 * 1)  a prefix akin to English co-

title: są-


text:
falcada

Noun

 * 1) the amount of cereal stalks to be scythed that a person can hold with one hand

title: falcada


text:
طبع

Verb

 * 1) to print, imprint, stamp
 * 2) to type
 * 3) to coin

Verb

 * 1) to normalize

Noun

 * 1) printing, print
 * 2) nature
 * 3) characteristic
 * 1) characteristic

Etymology
From, Sense of drowning is cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronunciation

 * (noun)
 * (Form I verb)
 * (Form II verb)

Noun

 * 1) habit, nature (of a person)

Verb

 * 1) to print, imprint, stamp
 * 2)  to drown, to sink

Verb

 * 1) to leave a mark
 * 2) to normalize
 * 3)  to normalize relations with the State of Israel

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to print, imprint, stamp

Etymology
, verbal noun of.

Noun

 * 1) printing, stamping, impressing, the process of producing printed material
 * 2) stamp, any device used to impress or stamp a specific design on a surface
 * 3) temperament, disposition, a person's normal manner of thinking or behaving
 * 4) nature, the essential or innate qualities and characteristics of a person or thing
 * 1) temperament, disposition, a person's normal manner of thinking or behaving
 * 2) nature, the essential or innate qualities and characteristics of a person or thing
 * 1) nature, the essential or innate qualities and characteristics of a person or thing

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to normalize relations with another country (esp. Israel)

title: طبع


text:
طبعا

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) naturally, of course

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) naturally
 * 2) of course

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) of course, naturally

title: طبعا


text:
Surdimientu

Etymology
From, from +.

Proper noun

 * 1) the rebirth of Asturian culture, especially Asturian-language literature, during the fourth quarter of the 20th century
 * 2) * Marta Mori de Arriba, El cuentu asturianu del Surdimiento in 2001, Actes del I Conceyu Internacional de Lliteratura Asturiana, Academia de la Llingua Asturiana, page 391:
 * A lo primero del Surdimientu, escribiéronse bayura de rellatos breves.
 * During the beginning of the Surdimientu, a wealth of tales was written.

title: Surdimientu


text:
طبخ

Etymology
From the root. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to cook

Verb

 * 1)  to cook thoroughly

Noun

 * 1) cooking
 * 2) cooked food
 * 3) celluloid
 * 1) celluloid

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to cook

title: طبخ


text:
User talk:Cartermassey

Chuck Entz (talk) 03:42, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Cartermassey


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鉧

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 鉧


text:
خيل

Noun

 * 1) horses

Verb

 * 1) to make believe, to pretend, to suggest

Verb

 * 1) to imagine, to fancy, to think

Conjugation
ـ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  horses

Noun

 * 1)  horse

Usage notes
The word is also often used as singular with being the plural form.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  horses

title: خيل


text:
duviachu

Noun

 * 1)  an  canal
 * 2) * Roberto González-Quevedo, La yerba en Palacios de Sil in 1997, Cultures, volume 7, Academia de la Llingua Asturiana, page 339:
 * Nel prau hai unos duviachos que reparten l’augua perfeutamente por tol prau.
 * In the field there are some canals that distribute the water perfectly throughout the entire field.

title: duviachu


text:
pericote

Noun

 * 1) a traditional dance of Asturias

Noun

 * 1) a traditional dance of Asturias
 * 2)  mouse animal

title: pericote


text:
𧿹

Glyph origin
.

Definitions

 * 1)  big toe

title: 𧿹


text:
وحش

Noun

 * 1) wild animal
 * 2) monster
 * 3) beast
 * 4)  game
 * 1)  game

Etymology 1
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bad

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) monster

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to miss, to cause longing

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) monster, beast

Etymology 3
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bad

title: وحش


text:
金剛鸚鵡

Noun

 * 1) macaw

title: 金剛鸚鵡


text: 金刚鹦鹉

title: 金刚鹦鹉


text: Category:zh:Parrots

title: Category:zh:Parrots


text:
ocuilin cuacuahueh

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) horned caterpillar

title: ocuilin cuacuahueh


text:
يعقوب

Etymology
From, from. Corresponding to 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) Jacob, Hebrew patriarch also known as Israel
 * 2) James, any of a number of figures in the New Testament
 * , Jacob, James, Jack, Jacques
 * , Jacob, James, Jack, Jacques
 * , Jacob, James, Jack, Jacques
 * , Jacob, James, Jack, Jacques

title: يعقوب


text:
أيقظ

Verb

 * 1)  to awaken; to wake up
 * 2) to alert

title: أيقظ


text:
عضلة

Etymology
from.

Noun

 * 1) muscle

title: عضلة


text:
عقب

Etymology
From the root. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  heel
 * 2)  end
 * 3)  grandson
 * 4)  offspring, progeny

Preposition

 * 1) subsequent to, following

Verb

 * 1) to follow, to succeed, to come after

Verb

 * 1) to follow, to succeed; to ensue, to pursue, to trail, to tail; to return to
 * 2) to comment, to revise

Noun

 * 1) end, latter part, consequence, result, issue, butt, that wherewith one is left

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) heel, the rear part of the foot, where it joins the leg

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) heel
 * 2) back part

Preposition

 * 1) behind

title: عقب


text:
valmistavara

Noun

 * 1) ready-made object

Usage notes

 * Used also as collective noun in singular.

title: valmistavara


text:
oxyrhynchus

Etymology
From, from (whence also the place name , from.

Noun

 * 1)  a fish with a pointed snout

Etymology
From (whence also the place name ), from.

Adjective

 * 1) having a pointed snout
 * 2) having a sharp bill

Descendants

title: oxyrhynchus


text:
أيسر

Etymology 1
of.

Adjective

 * 1) easier; easiest
 * 2) smaller; smaller
 * 3) lesser
 * 4) wealthier; wealthiest
 * 5) left, left-sided
 * 1) left, left-sided

Adjective

 * 1) left-handed

title: أيسر


text:
Autohändler

Noun

 * 1) car trader, car dealer

title: Autohändler


text:
حلو

Adjective

 * 1) sweet
 * 2) nice, charming, pretty, pleasant

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sweet (to taste)
 * 2) nice, good
 * 3) pretty, nice, handsome, good-looking

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) tasty, delicious
 * 2) sweet, sweetened (contains sugar or other sweetener)
 * 3) sweet, nice, pleasant
 * 4) good-looking, beautiful, handsome
 * 1) good-looking, beautiful, handsome
 * 1) good-looking, beautiful, handsome

Noun

 * 1)  desserts, sweets

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sweet

Adjective

 * 1) sweet
 * 2) nice, pleasant
 * 3) beautiful, pretty, handsome

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sweet
 * 2) nice, beautiful

title: حلو


text:
唔識個醜字點寫

Phrase

 * 1)  doesn't have any sense of shame

title: 唔識個醜字點寫


text:
trampo

Noun

 * 1)  work; job

title: trampo


text:
جوف

Etymology
From the root. The sense “inner” suggests a relation with 🇨🇬 since the flesh is in the “inner” part of the body. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) hollow, cavity, depression
 * 2) interior, inner
 * 3) belly, abdomen
 * 4)  north
 * 1)  north
 * 1)  north

Verb

 * 1) to hollow out

Verb

 * 1)  to be hollow, to be concave

Noun

 * 1) hollowness
 * 2) amplitude
 * 1) amplitude

title: جوف


text:
كتف

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  the shoulder
 * 2) the area between the shoulder joint and the base of the neck; the shoulder girdle
 * 3) the shoulder joint
 * 4)  either of the two large bones in the upper back that connect with the humerus and the collarbone, the shoulder blade
 * 1)  either of the two large bones in the upper back that connect with the humerus and the collarbone, the shoulder blade
 * 1)  either of the two large bones in the upper back that connect with the humerus and the collarbone, the shoulder blade

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shoulder

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shoulder

title: كتف


text:
ταχυδρομική θυρίδα

Noun

 * 1) post office box, PO box
 * 2) letterbox, mailbox
 * 3) letterbox, pillar box

title: ταχυδρομική θυρίδα


text:
حضن

Etymology
From the root, from. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to hug, to embrace
 * 2) to incubate, to hatch
 * 3) to nurse, to raise, to rear
 * 4) to deter, to keep off
 * 1) to deter, to keep off

Noun

 * 1) breast; bosom
 * 2) spread arms; armful

Noun

 * 1) ivory
 * 2) a mountain in Najd

Noun

 * 1) hiding place of a hyena
 * 2) foot of a mountain, base

title: حضن


text: ταχυδρομικές θυρίδες

title: ταχυδρομικές θυρίδες


text: 唔识个丑字点写

title: 唔识个丑字点写


text:
ταχυδρομικός

Etymology
Learnedly from.

Adjective

 * 1) postal, post, mail

title: ταχυδρομικός


text:
ταχυδρομικός κώδικας

Noun

 * 1) postcode, zip code

title: ταχυδρομικός κώδικας


text: ταχυδρομικοί κώδικες

title: ταχυδρομικοί κώδικες


text:
closet auger

Etymology
. See.

Noun

 * 1) A specialized plumber's snake made for use on toilets.

title: closet auger


text: closet augers

title: closet augers


text: Isomatte

title: Isomatte


text: Isomatten

title: Isomatten


text:
Isoliermatte

Noun

 * 1) sleeping pad

title: Isoliermatte


text: Isoliermatten

title: Isoliermatten


text: confirmation biases

title: confirmation biases


text: quaepiam

title: quaepiam


text:
Weißpunktbuntbarsch

Etymology
From.

title: Weißpunktbuntbarsch


text:
Weißpunkt-Buntbarsch

Noun

 * 1) white spotted cichlid,

title: Weißpunkt-Buntbarsch


text: Weißpunkt-Buntbarschs

title: Weißpunkt-Buntbarschs


text: Weißpunkt-Buntbarsches

title: Weißpunkt-Buntbarsches


text:
vahvistusharha

Noun

 * 1)  confirmation bias cognitive bias towards giving more weight to information that seems to confirm one's opinion or theory than to contradicting information

title: vahvistusharha


text: Weißpunkt-Buntbarsche

title: Weißpunkt-Buntbarsche


text: Weißpunkt-Buntbarschen

title: Weißpunkt-Buntbarschen


text: Weißpunktbuntbarsches

title: Weißpunktbuntbarsches


text: Weißpunktbuntbarschs

title: Weißpunktbuntbarschs


text: Weißpunktbuntbarsche

title: Weißpunktbuntbarsche


text: Weißpunktbuntbarschen

title: Weißpunktbuntbarschen


text:
ម៉ាស្សា

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) massage

title: ម៉ាស្សា


text:
gjennomhulle

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to perforate, make holes through something
 * 2) to riddle (with holes)

title: gjennomhulle


text:
User talk:SPIKE SPIKE BAD

SPIKE SPIKE BAD (talk) 10:00, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:SPIKE SPIKE BAD


text: gjennomhull

title: gjennomhull


text: gjennomhuller

title: gjennomhuller


text: gjennomhulla

title: gjennomhulla


text: gjennomhullet

title: gjennomhullet


text:
yalı kenarı

Noun

 * 1) beach

title: yalı kenarı


text:
Citations:yalı kenarı

 * 1996, Halikarnas Balıkçısı, Sevilay Öğüt, Şadan Gökovalı, Bulamaç: roman
 * Sonra yalı kenarına giderlerdi.
 * 1986, Rıza Yetişen, Tahtacı aşiretleri: adet, gelenek, ve görenekleri
 * Yalı kenarında yayılan kazlar / Kafasın kaldırmış silisın gözler.
 * 1935, Ayin Tarihi
 * İlbay yanında liman başkam ve emniyet direktörü olduğu halde yalı kenarında kurtarma işinin tezelden bitirilmesine gereken bütün tedbirleri aldırıyor.
 * 1880, James William Redhouse, An English and Turkish dictionary. [Entitled] Redhouse's Turkish dictionary
 * beach: yalı-kenarı

title: Citations:yalı kenarı


text:
ឆ្នេរ

Adjective

 * 1) to be coastal, littoral

Noun

 * 1) coast, shore, beach
 * 2) bank, edge (of a body of water)

title: ឆ្នេរ


text:
kulehull

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a bullet hole

title: kulehull


text:
affastellatore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bundling

title: affastellatore


text: kulehullet

title: kulehullet


text:
affastellio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) prolonged, regular bundling

title: affastellio


text: kulehuller

title: kulehuller


text:
affatturamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) adulteration

title: affatturamento


text: kulehulla

title: kulehulla


text:
affatturatore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) bewitching
 * 2) adulterating

Noun

 * 1) adulterator

title: affatturatore


text: kulehullene

title: kulehullene


text:
affermatore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) declaring, affirming, claiming, asserting

title: affermatore


text:
affettatamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) affectedly

title: affettatamente


text:
affettatore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) slicing

title: affettatore


text:
affettatura

Etymology
From.

title: affettatura


text: Lüderitz

title: Lüderitz


text:
beslutsmässig

Etymology
From, used since 1848, cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) legally able to make decisions, having quorum, having present the required number of members (of a board, assembly or parliament)

Synonyms

 * or

title: beslutsmässig


text: globojn

title: globojn


text: globon

title: globon


text: globoj

title: globoj


text:
copetear

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to go out for drinks

title: copetear


text:
trilero

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) thimblerig
 * 2)  con artist, conman
 * 1)  con artist, conman

title: trilero


text: trileros

title: trileros


text:
entre el montón

Adjective

 * 1)  a dime a dozen

title: entre el montón


text:
grape tomato

Etymology
From the appearance of the tomato, small and elongated like a grape

Noun

 * 1) A type of small tomato similar in shape to a plum tomato but small like a cherry tomato.

title: grape tomato


text: grape tomatoes

title: grape tomatoes


text:
faltarle un verano

Etymology
lit. 'to be missing a summer'.

Verb

 * 1)  to be a few sandwiches short of a picnic

title: faltarle un verano


text:
faltarle un hervor

Etymology
lit. 'he/she is lacking a boiling" or "he/she needs to be boiled again'.

Verb

 * 1)  to be a few sandwiches short of a picnic

title: faltarle un hervor


text:
-mässig

Etymology
Borrowed from in words like, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Suffix

 * 1) -wise, in terms of (with respect to, concerning)
 * 2) -like (befitting the thing that comes before)
 * 1) -like (befitting the thing that comes before)

title: -mässig


text: Category:Swedish terms suffixed with -mässig


text:
a espaldas

Adverb

 * 1)  behind someone's back

title: a espaldas


text:
Mozos de Escuadra

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Mossos d'Esquadra the police force of Catalonia

title: Mozos de Escuadra


text:
beefsteak tomato

Noun

 * 1)  A type of large tomato.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Italian:

title: beefsteak tomato


text: beefsteak tomatoes

title: beefsteak tomatoes


text: beef tomatoes

title: beef tomatoes


text:
Oscarworthy

Adjective

 * 1) Worthy of winning an Oscar (an ).
 * 2)  Excellent, of top quality.
 * 3)  Having over-the-top acting.

title: Oscarworthy


text:
Oscarless

Adjective

 * 1) Not winning, or having won, an Oscar (an )

title: Oscarless


text:
Oscarlike

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling an Oscar (an  statue)
 * 2) Resembling the Oscars (the )

title: Oscarlike


text:
Citations:Anglice

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * “Is it not ‘ein Skandal’ (anglice disgraceful) that we must send away desirable settlers and accept people about whose qualifications we know very little?”

title: Citations:Anglice


text:
Citations:chaffering

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * [“]As a Government Board we must pay handsome prices without chaffering.[”]

title: Citations:chaffering


text:
Citations:estrangement

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * [“]As a Government Board we must pay handsome prices without chaffering. The consequence is that embarrassed Polish proprietors sell their estates to us for good round sums, and buy others, unencumbered, with the money. Estrangement is growing apace.[”]

title: Citations:estrangement


text:
Citations:apace

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * [“]As a Government Board we must pay handsome prices without chaffering. The consequence is that embarrassed Polish proprietors sell their estates to us for good round sums, and buy others, unencumbered, with the money. Estrangement is growing apace.[”]

title: Citations:apace


text:
Citations:bagatelle

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * All this is a mere bagatelle by the side of what is going on under the surface, less easily observed. The Poles, feeling the Prussian heel upon them as it had not been on them before, the pressure being accompanied by offensive boasts of certain triumph, combined among themselves as they had never combined before.

title: Citations:bagatelle


text:
caular

Verb

 * 1)  to buy in order to resell afterwards

title: caular


text: angeren

title: angeren


text:
Talk:Nuer

Needs proper noun for language:. 2001:630:53:26:A505:3BCD:965F:BA9A 13:27, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

 * ✅ Equinox ◑ 19:24, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nuer


text: cottes

title: cottes


text:
Citations:patriotism

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A nation, although in subjection, when moved by a strong common feeling, may do a great deal. It is not only that the Poles, defied by their Government, formed their own colonizing societies, which have achieved a moderate amount of success — moderate from an economical point of view, more than moderate from a political. All this present awakening of Polish patriotism, to which your correspondent refers, and the practical conversion of those Silesian half-Poles — of a different family — known as “Wasserpolacken” into people fully identifying themselves with the Polish cause, are the direct results of that policy of forcible Germanization, since carried to intolerable lengths by the prohibition of the Polish language and arbitrary prosecutions.

title: Citations:patriotism


text:
Citations:Silesian

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A nation, although in subjection, when moved by a strong common feeling, may do a great deal. It is not only that the Poles, defied by their Government, formed their own colonizing societies, which have achieved a moderate amount of success — moderate from an economical point of view, more than moderate from a political. All this present awakening of Polish patriotism, to which your correspondent refers, and the practical conversion of those Silesian half-Poles — of a different family — known as “Wasserpolacken” into people fully identifying themselves with the Polish cause, are the direct results of that policy of forcible Germanization, since carried to intolerable lengths by the prohibition of the Polish language and arbitrary prosecutions.

title: Citations:Silesian


text:
Citations:half-Pole

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A nation, although in subjection, when moved by a strong common feeling, may do a great deal. It is not only that the Poles, defied by their Government, formed their own colonizing societies, which have achieved a moderate amount of success — moderate from an economical point of view, more than moderate from a political. All this present awakening of Polish patriotism, to which your correspondent refers, and the practical conversion of those Silesian half-Poles — of a different family — known as “Wasserpolacken” into people fully identifying themselves with the Polish cause, are the direct results of that policy of forcible Germanization, since carried to intolerable lengths by the prohibition of the Polish language and arbitrary prosecutions.

title: Citations:half-Pole


text:
Citations:Wasserpolacke

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A nation, although in subjection, when moved by a strong common feeling, may do a great deal. It is not only that the Poles, defied by their Government, formed their own colonizing societies, which have achieved a moderate amount of success — moderate from an economical point of view, more than moderate from a political. All this present awakening of Polish patriotism, to which your correspondent refers, and the practical conversion of those Silesian half-Poles — of a different family — known as “Wasserpolacken” into people fully identifying themselves with the Polish cause, are the direct results of that policy of forcible Germanization, since carried to intolerable lengths by the prohibition of the Polish language and arbitrary prosecutions.

title: Citations:Wasserpolacke


text:
Citations:Germanization

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A nation, although in subjection, when moved by a strong common feeling, may do a great deal. It is not only that the Poles, defied by their Government, formed their own colonizing societies, which have achieved a moderate amount of success — moderate from an economical point of view, more than moderate from a political. All this present awakening of Polish patriotism, to which your correspondent refers, and the practical conversion of those Silesian half-Poles — of a different family — known as “Wasserpolacken” into people fully identifying themselves with the Polish cause, are the direct results of that policy of forcible Germanization, since carried to intolerable lengths by the prohibition of the Polish language and arbitrary prosecutions.

title: Citations:Germanization


text: call by reference

title: call by reference


text: call by value

title: call by value


text:
Beifang

Noun

 * 1)  bycatch

title: Beifang


text: Beifänge

title: Beifänge


text: Beifangs

title: Beifangs


text: pass by value

title: pass by value


text: Beifanges

title: Beifanges


text: pass-by-value

title: pass-by-value


text: pass-by-reference

title: pass-by-reference


text:
Citations:Polonization

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * I have seen the process of Polonization of German settlers, brought into Poland designedly to Germanize the Poles, in progress on the settlements spoken of, alike German and Polish. The German authorities on the spot are under no sort of delusion as to the effect. The German settler marries a Polish wife; and a Polish mother, as a matter of course, makes a Polish family.

title: Citations:Polonization


text: pass by reference

title: pass by reference


text: kasserollene

title: kasserollene


text:
Template:R:sl:BOS

“” in Slovar slovenskega knjižnega jezika - portal BOS

title: Template:R:sl:BOS


text: kasserollar

title: kasserollar


text: kasserollane

title: kasserollane


text:
affilalame

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) a machine for sharpening safety razor blades

title: affilalame


text:
Citations:re-Polonizing

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * It is perfectly natural that the Prussian Poles should throw themselves into this re-Polonizing movement with greatest spirit and zeal.

title: Citations:re-Polonizing


text: Template:R:sl:Fran

title: Template:R:sl:Fran


text:
revolusjonerende

Etymology
From the verb.

Adjective

 * 1) revolutionary

title: revolusjonerende


text:
Citations:race-fellow

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * The other Poles may or may not be aware of the hopes indulged in by their Prussian racefellows.

title: Citations:race-fellow


text:
Citations:bona fides

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * I had some difficulty in obtaining free access to the Polish Congress in 1894. I had an introduction to the Prussian authorities from our Foreign Office and therefore appeared on the scene as a friend of the Berlin Government. However, once I had satisfied the Poles of my bona fides, I found them all confidence and frankness.

title: Citations:bona fides


text:
on the floor

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Mounted on the floor of an automobile
 * I got a '69 Chevy with a 396/Fuelie heads and a Hurst on the floor.

title: on the floor


text:
вибрировать

Verb

 * 1) to vibrate, to oscillate
 * 2) to quaver
 * 3) to shimmy
 * 4) to thrill
 * 5) to flutter
 * 6) to jar
 * 7) to pulsate
 * 8) to chatter

title: вибрировать


text:
Citations:kindred

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A totally different policy has been pursued for the Germanization of the Wends, a kindred Slav race.

title: Citations:kindred


text:
affinatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) refinement
 * 2) refining (of petroleum etc.)

title: affinatura


text:
lexicase

Etymology
or.

Noun

 * 1)  A form of dependency grammar incorporating elements of case grammar and focusing on the lexicon.

title: lexicase


text:
affiochimento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dimming

title: affiochimento


text:
lexicalist

Noun

 * 1) A proponent of the grammatical theory of lexicalism.

title: lexicalist


text: lexicalists

title: lexicalists


text: аблактируешь

title: аблактируешь


text:
bedpartner

Noun

 * 1)  One who shares the bed of another.

title: bedpartner


text: bedpartners

title: bedpartners


text: mécsen

title: mécsen


text:
Talk:gorge

Gorge vs throat vs gullet
What the diffence (technically) between such words?--83.42.123.179 14:56, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

Wrong etymology?
How can meaning 4 of etymology 1 possibly be "That which is gorged or swallowed, especially by a hawk or other fowl." use gorge as a verb if the etymology has only nouns? Surely the correct etymology is etymology 2, "From Middle English gorgen, a borrowing from Old French gorgier. ". 84.109.179.187 19:24, 30 September 2018 (UTC)

Gorge rising
, concerning your edit, the gorge in gorge rising is noun sense 3, not sense 2. — SGconlaw (talk) 01:59, 14 May 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:gorge


text: segmenters

title: segmenters


text:
dependency grammar

Noun

 * 1)  Any of a class of grammars based on the dependency relation (as opposed to the constituency relation), in which words are interconnected by directed links, and the (finite) verb is regarded as the centre of clause structure.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 依存語法, 依存句法, 從屬關係語法, 從屬關係句法
 * Danish: dependensgrammatik
 * Estonian: sõltuvusgrammatika
 * Finnish: dependenssikielioppi
 * French: grammaire de dépendance
 * German:
 * Japanese: 依存文法
 * Korean: 의존 문법
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic: хамаарлын хэлзүй
 * Mongolian: ᠬᠠᠮᠢᠶᠠᠷᠤᠯ ᠦᠨ ᠬᠡᠯᠡᠵᠦᠢ
 * Russian: грамма́тика зави́симостей
 * Spanish: gramática de dependencias
 * Swedish: dependensgrammatik
 * Vietnamese: văn phạm phụ thuộc (文範附屬)

title: dependency grammar


text: dependency grammars

title: dependency grammars


text:
lexicalism

Noun

 * 1) The theory that grammatical information is rooted in the lexicon of a language.

title: lexicalism


text:
affliggimento

Etymology
From.

title: affliggimento


text:
-nák

Etymology
From.

Suffix

 * 1)  Occasionally used to form the first-person singular present tense of back-vowel verbs (conditional mood, indefinite conjugation). This usage is usually considered a grave offence; it is called.
 * 1)  Occasionally used to form the first-person singular present tense of back-vowel verbs (conditional mood, indefinite conjugation). This usage is usually considered a grave offence; it is called.
 * 1)  Occasionally used to form the first-person singular present tense of back-vowel verbs (conditional mood, indefinite conjugation). This usage is usually considered a grave offence; it is called.
 * 1)  Occasionally used to form the first-person singular present tense of back-vowel verbs (conditional mood, indefinite conjugation). This usage is usually considered a grave offence; it is called.

title: -nák


text:
afflittivo

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) afflictive

title: afflittivo


text:
-anák

Etymology
From.

title: -anák


text:
socioemotional

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to an individual's emotions and relationship to society.

title: socioemotional


text:
socioemotionally

Adverb

 * 1) In socioemotional terms.

title: socioemotionally


text: ráját

title: ráját


text:
Citations:consistory

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

title: Citations:consistory


text:
Citations:Wendish

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

title: Citations:Wendish


text:
Citations:Wendish Silesia

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

 * 1915, Havelock Ellis, Affirmations, page 3
 * Nietzsche belonged, according to the ancestral tradition (though the name, I am told, is a common one in Wendish Silesia), to a noble Polish family called Nietzky, who on account of strong Protestant convictions abandoned their country

title: Citations:Wendish Silesia


text:
affondatoio

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  a device that allows an anchor to be lowered very quickly

title: affondatoio


text:
Citations:patron

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

Noun: "a patron saint"

 * 2011 — Pareja, Gerard, Happy Fiesta, Mandaue; Good-bye, Lakers (10 May), Salins Hulbot, Opinion, Cebu Daily News
 * Buot unta nakong itandi ang dinuwaan ni Derek Fisher sa Los Angeles Lakers sa kinabuhi ni Senyor San Jose nga maoy patron sa dakbayan sa Mandaue nga gasaulog sa ilang pista.

title: Citations:patron


text:
Citations:living

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

 * 2015 Graydon Saunders, A Succession of Bad Days, ch. 17 (e-book):
 * It’s on living rock, but it’s slabby living rock with the bedding plane almost flat.

title: Citations:living


text:
affondatore

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) sinking
 * 2) dropping

title: affondatore


text:
Citations:Consistorialrath

Person

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.
 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

title: Citations:Consistorialrath


text:
affondatura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sinking, dropping
 * 2) digging, excavation

title: affondatura


text:
Citations:Wendism

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

title: Citations:Wendism


text:
Citations:clergy

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better.

title: Citations:clergy


text: ráján

title: ráján


text: rájába

title: rájába


text: rájára

title: rájára


text:
achterstevoren

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) backwards, backwards-facing

title: achterstevoren


text: oproepje

title: oproepje


text: oproepjes

title: oproepjes


text:
Citations:suaviter in modo

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better. As a matter of fact, the suaviter in modo has succeeded admirably, whereas the exasperating treatment of the Poles has succeeded only in drawing the three sections of the Polish race once more cordially together, after a long period of separation, in nerving the oppressed Prussian Poles to the patient but vigorous work of effecting race-union — as witness the Polonization of the “Wasserpolacken” — and bids fair to rouse the Poles to open rebellion, when the time comes — a time which will, we may depend upon it, not be the time of Prussia’s own choosing.

title: Citations:suaviter in modo


text:
爪子

Noun

 * 1) claw; talon; paw

title: 爪子


text:
Citations:race-union

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better. As a matter of fact, the suaviter in modo has succeeded admirably, whereas the exasperating treatment of the Poles has succeeded only in drawing the three sections of the Polish race once more cordially together, after a long period of separation, in nerving the oppressed Prussian Poles to the patient but vigorous work of effecting race-union — as witness the Polonization of the “Wasserpolacken” — and bids fair to rouse the Poles to open rebellion, when the time comes — a time which will, we may depend upon it, not be the time of Prussia’s own choosing.

title: Citations:race-union


text:
Citations:bid fair

 * 1900 December 26th, Viator (pseudonym?), “The Polish Danger” (Letter to the Editor) in The Times, № 36,342 (Thursday 3rd January 1901), page 5/6:
 * A member of the Prussian Consistory explained that policy to me in 1864 or 1865, when, owning some property in what was then still Wendish Silesia — it has become wholly Germanized since — I was patron of a living to which a man knowing Wendish must be appointed. Some business relating to that living brought the Consistorialrath to my house. “We are not going to crush out Wendism,” so distinctly said the Consistorialrath; “we are not going to forbid the use of the Wendish language; we mean to give the Wends a thoroughly good German education in their own language and then await results.” The Wendish clergy present gratefully replied that they asked for nothing better. As a matter of fact, the suaviter in modo has succeeded admirably, whereas the exasperating treatment of the Poles has succeeded only in drawing the three sections of the Polish race once more cordially together, after a long period of separation, in nerving the oppressed Prussian Poles to the patient but vigorous work of effecting race-union — as witness the Polonization of the “Wasserpolacken” — and bids fair to rouse the Poles to open rebellion, when the time comes — a time which will, we may depend upon it, not be the time of Prussia’s own choosing.

 * 1935, W.E. Burghardt du Bois, "Back Towards Slavery" in Black Reconstruction in America,, p. 680:
 * Their [African-Americans'] use of the ballot from 1868 to 1872 aroused the property-holders to a frenzy of protest, but it also attracted certain elements of white labor, and bade fair, with reform and efficiency, to build a Southern labor party.

title: Citations:bid fair


text:
발톱

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) toenail
 * 2) claw, talon
 * 1) claw, talon

title: 발톱


text:
renaal

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to the kidneys.

title: renaal


text:
성씨

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) surname, last name, family name

title: 성씨


text:
찬스

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chance, opportunity, possibility

title: 찬스


text: achterlijker

title: achterlijker


text: achterlijkst

title: achterlijkst


text:
-nálak

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -nálak


text:
-nélek

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -nélek


text:
-análak

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -análak


text:
-enélek

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -enélek


text:
Citations:abased

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * During the discussion on Sirdar Arjun Sing’s paper, occasion was taken to protest against the erroneous view, too often taken in Europe, as to the abased position of Mahomedan women generally.

title: Citations:abased


text:
Citations:Arjun

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * During the discussion on Sirdar Arjun Sing’s paper, occasion was taken to protest against the erroneous view, too often taken in Europe, as to the abased position of Mahomedan women generally.

title: Citations:Arjun


text:
Citations:Sing

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * During the discussion on Sirdar Arjun Sing’s paper, occasion was taken to protest against the erroneous view, too often taken in Europe, as to the abased position of Mahomedan women generally.

title: Citations:Sing


text:
Citations:Mahomedan

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * During the discussion on Sirdar Arjun Sing’s paper, occasion was taken to protest against the erroneous view, too often taken in Europe, as to the abased position of Mahomedan women generally.

title: Citations:Mahomedan


text:
잼

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) jam

title: 잼


text:
országismeret

Noun

 * 1) area studies

title: országismeret


text:
Citations:maharaja

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * The frequent appearance of Indian gentlemen before English audiences in London, whether as lecturers themselves or as chairmen of the meetings of public debating societies, is a feature, and a very satisfactory feature, of recent years. One of the foremost of the native Princes, the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, has set an excellent example in this respect by presiding over at least two such meetings in London during this season.

title: Citations:maharaja


text:
Citations:Gaekwar

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * The frequent appearance of Indian gentlemen before English audiences in London, whether as lecturers themselves or as chairmen of the meetings of public debating societies, is a feature, and a very satisfactory feature, of recent years. One of the foremost of the native Princes, the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, has set an excellent example in this respect by presiding over at least two such meetings in London during this season.

title: Citations:Gaekwar


text:
Citations:Baroda

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * The frequent appearance of Indian gentlemen before English audiences in London, whether as lecturers themselves or as chairmen of the meetings of public debating societies, is a feature, and a very satisfactory feature, of recent years. One of the foremost of the native Princes, the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, has set an excellent example in this respect by presiding over at least two such meetings in London during this season.

title: Citations:Baroda


text: veklisun

title: veklisun


text:
tutene

Noun

 * 1)  (Etymology 1)

 * 1)  (Etymology 2)

title: tutene


text:
Citations:Barr

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * The frequent appearance of Indian gentlemen before English audiences in London, whether as lecturers themselves or as chairmen of the meetings of public debating societies, is a feature, and a very satisfactory feature, of recent years. One of the foremost of the native Princes, the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, has set an excellent example in this respect by presiding over at least two such meetings in London during this season. When he addressed a meeting of the Society of Arts on the question of Indian trade, and again when he presided at a lecture by Sir David Barr, before the East Indian Association, on Haidarabad, it was difficult to decide whether he was more remarkable for his command of the English language, for the sound common sense of his remarks, or for the tact with which he, the ruler of another great State, dealt with so thorny a subject as Haidarabad.

title: Citations:Barr


text: Haidarabad

title: Haidarabad


text: Verbenik

title: Verbenik


text:
Template:U:hu:conj-subj-indef

Subjunctive/imperative indefinite – personal endings

title: Template:U:hu:conj-subj-indef


text:
Citations:Haidarabad

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * The frequent appearance of Indian gentlemen before English audiences in London, whether as lecturers themselves or as chairmen of the meetings of public debating societies, is a feature, and a very satisfactory feature, of recent years. One of the foremost of the native Princes, the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, has set an excellent example in this respect by presiding over at least two such meetings in London during this season. When he addressed a meeting of the Society of Arts on the question of Indian trade, and again when he presided at a lecture by Sir David Barr, before the East Indian Association, on Haidarabad, it was difficult to decide whether he was more remarkable for his command of the English language, for the sound common sense of his remarks, or for the tact with which he, the ruler of another great State, dealt with so thorny a subject as Haidarabad.

title: Citations:Haidarabad


text:
-jek

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * Variants:
 *  is added to back-vowel verbs
 *  is added to front-vowel verbs
 *  is added to front-vowel verbs

title: -jek


text:
糞肥

Noun

 * 1) manure; dung

title: 糞肥


text: 粪肥

title: 粪肥


text:
Citations:Hindustani

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Rarely, perhaps never, is an Englishman found who can write or speak in Hindustani or any other Indian language with the fluency and correctness displayed in the English of such men as Mr. Malabari, Mr. Justice Amir Ali, or the ruler of Baroda, to mention only a few Indians whose eloquence and command of the language cannot fail to excite our admiration and envy.

title: Citations:Hindustani


text:
Citations:Malabari

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Rarely, perhaps never, is an Englishman found who can write or speak in Hindustani or any other Indian language with the fluency and correctness displayed in the English of such men as Mr. Malabari, Mr. Justice Amir Ali, or the ruler of Baroda, to mention only a few Indians whose eloquence and command of the language cannot fail to excite our admiration and envy.

title: Citations:Malabari


text:
Citations:Amir

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Rarely, perhaps never, is an Englishman found who can write or speak in Hindustani or any other Indian language with the fluency and correctness displayed in the English of such men as Mr. Malabari, Mr. Justice Amir Ali, or the ruler of Baroda, to mention only a few Indians whose eloquence and command of the language cannot fail to excite our admiration and envy.

title: Citations:Amir


text:
Citations:Ali

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * "en"

- Rarely, perhaps never, is an Englishman found who can write or speak in Hindustani or any other Indian language with the fluency and correctness displayed in the English of such men as Mr. Malabari, Mr. Justice Amir Ali, or the ruler of Baroda, to mention only a few Indians whose eloquence and command of the language cannot fail to excite our admiration and envy.

title: Citations:Ali


text:
rivision

Noun

 * 1)  imaginary events seen during sleep
 * 2) * Tuone Udaina quoted in Matteo Bartoli, Il Dalmatico:
 * “ā, fel mé, ne du̯ármo ne veĺajo joi̯na raja rivisi̯óṅ de vói̯ ja fáto:
 * “Oh, my son, I neither sleep nor stay awake, I had a bad dream of you:

title: rivision


text:
tutane

Noun

 * 1)  (Etymology 1)

title: tutane


text:
Citations:sirdar

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Only last week a paper on the question of early marriage in India was read by a young Sikh Sirdar of Kapurthala, in which this supremely important and delicate subject was treated with a tact and frankness which did him the utmost credit. […¶…¶…¶] During the discussion on Sirdar Arjun Sing’s paper, occasion was taken to protest against the erroneous view, too often taken in Europe, as to the abased position of Mahomedan women generally.

title: Citations:sirdar


text:
Citations:Kapurthala

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Only last week a paper on the question of early marriage in India was read by a young Sikh Sirdar of Kapurthala, in which this supremely important and delicate subject was treated with a tact and frankness which did him the utmost credit.

title: Citations:Kapurthala


text:
nonleaker

Noun

 * 1) One who, or that which, does not leak.

title: nonleaker


text: nonleakers

title: nonleakers


text:
Citations:Lepel

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Only last week a paper on the question of early marriage in India was read by a young Sikh Sirdar of Kapurthala, in which this supremely important and delicate subject was treated with a tact and frankness which did him the utmost credit. The chairman, Sir Lepel Griffin, after making some sympathetic remarks, wisely, and with the concurrence of Englishmen who would have been glad to speak on the subject, confined the discussion which followed to some of the many Indians who were present, and who could speak with an authority and a practical knowledge which no foreigner could claim on such a subject.

title: Citations:Lepel


text:
Citations:Griffin

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Only last week a paper on the question of early marriage in India was read by a young Sikh Sirdar of Kapurthala, in which this supremely important and delicate subject was treated with a tact and frankness which did him the utmost credit. The chairman, Sir Lepel Griffin, after making some sympathetic remarks, wisely, and with the concurrence of Englishmen who would have been glad to speak on the subject, confined the discussion which followed to some of the many Indians who were present, and who could speak with an authority and a practical knowledge which no foreigner could claim on such a subject.

title: Citations:Griffin


text:
Citations:concurrence

 * 1905 August 8th, The Times, № 37,780, “Women and Early Marriage”, page 6/1:
 * Only last week a paper on the question of early marriage in India was read by a young Sikh Sirdar of Kapurthala, in which this supremely important and delicate subject was treated with a tact and frankness which did him the utmost credit. The chairman, Sir Lepel Griffin, after making some sympathetic remarks, wisely, and with the concurrence of Englishmen who would have been glad to speak on the subject, confined the discussion which followed to some of the many Indians who were present, and who could speak with an authority and a practical knowledge which no foreigner could claim on such a subject.

title: Citations:concurrence


text: tutende

title: tutende


text:
Channel Islander

Etymology
, after

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of the.

title: Channel Islander


text: Channel Islanders

title: Channel Islanders


text:
unheedfulness

Noun

 * 1) Quality of being unheedful.

title: unheedfulness


text:
unheedfully

Adverb

 * 1) In an unheedful manner.

title: unheedfully


text: wanderu

title: wanderu


text:
-jon

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See the harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -jon


text:
counterphobia

Noun

 * 1)  A compulsion to seek out the causes of fear or anxiety instead of avoiding them.

title: counterphobia


text: counterphobias

title: counterphobias


text:
Amcit

Etymology
Shortening.

Noun

 * 1)  American citizen

title: Amcit


text: Amcits

title: Amcits


text:
-jen

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * See the harmonic variants in the table below.

title: -jen


text:
e-textile

Noun

 * 1) A fabric with embedded digital components, such as electronics.

title: e-textile


text: e-textiles

title: e-textiles


text:
counterphobe

Noun

 * 1) A counterphobic person.

title: counterphobe


text: counterphobes

title: counterphobes


text:
megaregion

Noun

 * 1) A megalopolis.

title: megaregion


text: megaregions

title: megaregions


text:
fire philosopher

Etymology
A calque of.

title: fire philosopher


text: Citations:fire philosopher

title: Citations:fire philosopher


text: fire philosophers

title: fire philosophers


text:
Dieselmotor

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) diesel engine, diesel motor

title: Dieselmotor


text: affricano

title: affricano


text:
boyasse

Noun

 * 1)  belly

title: boyasse


text: boyasses

title: boyasses


text:
affrontamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) confrontation
 * 2) affront

title: affrontamento


text: hornene

title: hornene


text:
affrontatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) confronter

title: affrontatore


text:
Proulx

Translations

 * French:

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Proulx is the 6,645th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 5,096 individuals. Proulx is most common among White (95.29%) individuals.

title: Proulx


text:
prosule

Etymology
From ?.

Noun

 * 1)  the enrichment of Gregorian chants by the addition of melismatic syllables

title: prosule


text:
mélisme

Noun

 * 1)  melisma

title: mélisme


text:
mélismatique

Adjective

 * 1)  melismatic

title: mélismatique


text:
ta tyren ved hornene

Idiom

 * 1) to take the bull by the horns

title: ta tyren ved hornene


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Iranian/Hwah-

Etymology
From, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to dwell, remain

Descendants

 * Eastern Iranian:
 * Western Iranian:
 * ← Old Iranian
 * Western Iranian:
 * ← Old Iranian

Derived terms

 * with
 * → Old Armenian:
 * → Old Armenian:

 * with
 * Eastern:
 * Western:
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: /
 * Central Kurdish:
 * Middle Persian:
 * Book Pahlavi:
 * Manichaean: ,
 * Parthian:
 * Manichaean:
 * Manichaean: ,
 * Parthian:
 * Manichaean:
 * Manichaean:

 * Other formations:
 * → Old Armenian:

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Iranian/Hwah-


text: prosules

title: prosules


text: mélismatiques

title: mélismatiques


text: mélismes

title: mélismes


text:
mélismatiquement

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) melismatically

title: mélismatiquement


text:
political economist

Noun

 * 1) One who studies.

Translations

 * Georgian: პოლიტიკური ეკონომისტი, პოლიტეკონომისტი

title: political economist


text:
Carolus dollar

Etymology
+ 🇨🇬

Noun

 * 1)  A Spanish-American  or  issued by Charles III (1759–88) and Charles IV (1788–1808) of Spain.

title: Carolus dollar


text:
nakoľko

Adverb

 * 1) as far as

Conjunction

 * 1)  as, since, because

title: nakoľko


text:
tefat

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a saucer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a saucer

Noun

 * 1) saucer; a small dish
 * 2) object shaped like a saucer
 * 3) a style of pizza where another pizza bottom is put on top
 * °N, °W
 * °N, °W

title: tefat


text:
parabolus

Etymology
From the.

Noun

 * 1) a    fellow

title: parabolus


text: Template:lt-decl-duktė

title: Template:lt-decl-duktė


text: tefatet

title: tefatet


text:
hystericky

Adjective

 * 1)  Hysterical; inclined to hysterics.

title: hystericky


text: tefater

title: tefater


text: wickyup

title: wickyup


text: wickyups

title: wickyups


text: tefata

title: tefata


text: tefatene

title: tefatene


text:
pâtisser

Etymology
, from an unattested noun (compare 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬), from a , from , from , from , from , from  (whence 🇨🇬), from. Morphological.

Verb

 * 1)  to make pastry
 * 2)  to bake something

title: pâtisser


text:
grape sugar

Noun

 * 1)  glucose

title: grape sugar


text:
Talk:misstrike

misstricken
"misstricken" occurs in some word lists, presumably as a past participle, but doesn't seem to have real-world usage. Equinox ◑ 22:54, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:misstrike


text:
bisexualness

Noun

 * 1)  bisexuality

title: bisexualness


text:
nativelike

Adjective

 * 1)  Characteristic of a native speaker.
 * nativelike proficiency

title: nativelike


text:
User talk:Drwesc

I am writing a book about two doctors who suffer burnout and one of whom commits suicide. I want to refer to this person as the suicider but the word "suicider" does not appear in any dictionary I have consulted. Is this a word? It seems to make sense and convey only one possible meaning. --Drwesc (talk) 23:01, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

 * Hello. A person who commits suicide is just called a suicide: it's another sense of the word; or sometimes a suicidee. You might also be interested in parasuicide. Equinox ◑ 23:04, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Drwesc


text: kjevlet

title: kjevlet


text: yowleys

title: yowleys


text:
case grammar

Noun

 * 1) Any of a class of grammars that focus on the link between the valence of a verb and the grammatical context it requires.

title: case grammar


text: case grammars

title: case grammars


text:
witney

Etymology
After Witney in Oxfordshire, where it was made.

Noun

 * 1)  A kind of woollen cloth.

title: witney


text: witneys

title: witneys


text:
wurley

Etymology

Possibly from.

Noun

 * 1)  An Australian indigenous shelter made from small branches with the leaves still attached.
 * 2)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.
 * 1)  A settlement made up of such shelters.

title: wurley


text:
wurlie

Adjective

 * 1)  gnarled, knotted; wizened, wrinkled.
 * 1)  gnarled, knotted; wizened, wrinkled.
 * 1)  gnarled, knotted; wizened, wrinkled.
 * 1)  gnarled, knotted; wizened, wrinkled.

Synonyms

 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:small or Thesaurus:tiny
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:wrinkled
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:wrinkled

title: wurlie


text: wurleys

title: wurleys