text:
User talk:TROJACK.EXE

TROJACK.EXE
trojack.exe TROJACK.EXE (talk) 07:49, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: User talk:TROJACK.EXE


text: cìdàlù

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

title: cìdàlù


text: 次大陆

title: 次大陆


text:
咬合

Verb

 * 1)  to fit together; to engage; to mesh
 * 2)  to occlude; to bite; to articulate

title: 咬合


text:
超支

Verb

 * 1) to overspend; to max out one's credit card

Noun

 * 1) overspend

title: 超支


text:
合家

Noun

 * 1)  entire family; whole family

title: 合家


text:
臨場

Verb

 * 1) to be at the scene such as in an exam, contest, game; to be on the spot; to be in the actual situation

title: 臨場


text:
閒適

Adjective

 * 1)  leisurely and comfortable

title: 閒適


text: 临场

title: 临场


text: 闲适

title: 闲适


text:
謙稱

Verb

 * 1) to refer to oneself modestly

Noun

 * 1) modest form of address

title: 謙稱


text: 谦称

title: 谦称


text:
才怪

Particle

 * 1) it'd be a wonder if ... (following a verb phrase that is usually negative)

title: 才怪


text:
家底

Noun

 * 1) family property accumulated over a long period of time

title: 家底


text:
粗鄙

Adjective

 * 1)  vulgar; indecent; coarse

title: 粗鄙


text:
鬼魅

Noun

 * 1)  ghosts and monsters

title: 鬼魅


text: 摆平

title: 摆平


text:
擺平

Verb

 * 1) to lay something flat or evenly
 * 2)  to treat fairly; to be fair; to be impartial
 * 3)  to settle (a matter)
 * 4)  to lay someone flat; to punish (someone)

title: 擺平


text: jīngwén

title: jīngwén


text:
擺設

Verb

 * 1) to furnish and decorate; to set out; to display

Noun

 * 1) decorative items; decorations; displayed item
 * 2)  something which is purely ornamental and without substance

title: 擺設


text: 摆设

title: 摆设


text:
募資

Verb

 * 1) to raise funds; to collect money; to accumulate funds

title: 募資


text: 募资

title: 募资


text:
臨走

Adjective

 * 1) before leaving; on departure

title: 臨走


text: 临走

title: 临走


text:
帶病

Verb

 * 1) to carry an illness; to suffer from an illness

title: 帶病


text: 带病

title: 带病


text:
珍稀

Adjective

 * 1) rare and precious

title: 珍稀


text: fugoid

title: fugoid


text:
braterstwo

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) brotherhood
 * 2) fraternity

title: braterstwo


text:
康居

Etymology
Unclear. connects this to 🇨🇬 while Ünal (2022) reconstructs underlying form *kaŋk-, an word meaning "stone" and comparable to 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * , today identified as Sogdiana

title: 康居


text: Kāngjū

title: Kāngjū


text:
弘法

Verb

 * 1)  to propagate Buddhist teachings

Etymology 1
→ →

From.

Noun

 * 1)  the propagation of Buddhist teachings

Verb

 * 1)  to propagate Buddhist teachings

Etymology 2
The euphemistic sense comes from the belief that Kōbō Daishi was a homosexual.

Proper noun

 * 1)  the posthumous name of, founder of the esoteric Shingon sect of Buddhism

Noun

 * 1)  male homosexuality

title: 弘法


text: hóngfǎ

title: hóngfǎ


text:
bractwo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) brotherhood
 * 2) fraternity

title: bractwo


text:
聲韻

Noun

 * 1)  initial and final (of a Chinese syllable)
 * 2)  pronunciation (of a Chinese character)
 * 3)  rhyme; rhythm

title: 聲韻


text: 声韵

title: 声韵


text:
立式

Adjective

 * 1)  vertical; standing

Noun

 * 1)  creating formula

Verb

 * 1)  to create formula

title: 立式


text:
皮條

Noun

 * 1) leather strap
 * 2)  pimp; procurer

title: 皮條


text: 皮条

title: 皮条


text:
visioneering

Noun

 * 1) The process of making a vision or a dream a reality; building a concept into a workable application.

title: visioneering


text: naburen

title: naburen


text: nabuurtje

title: nabuurtje


text: nabuurtjes

title: nabuurtjes


text:
ansarikasvi

Noun

 * 1) greenhouse plant

title: ansarikasvi


text:
pwa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bean

Conjunction

 * 1) that, so that, in order to
 * 2) because

Verb

 * 1)  to say

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  trust, confidence

title: pwa


text:
明擺著

Adjective

 * 1) obvious; evident; clear; plain; undoubted

title: 明擺著


text: 明摆着

title: 明摆着


text: míngbǎizhe

title: míngbǎizhe


text: sēngbīng

title: sēngbīng


text:
kasvihuonekasvi

Noun

 * 1) greenhouse plant

title: kasvihuonekasvi


text:
應聘

Verb

 * 1) to apply for an advertised post
 * 2) to accept a job offer; to accept an employment contract

title: 應聘


text: 应聘

title: 应聘


text: yǒngxiàn

title: yǒngxiàn


text:
睡姿

Noun

 * 1) sleeping posture; sleeping position

title: 睡姿


text:
老話

Noun

 * 1) old saying; proverb
 * 2) remark about the old days
 * 1) remark about the old days

title: 老話


text: 老话

title: 老话


text:
回首

Verb

 * 1) to turn round; to turn one's head back
 * 2)  to look back; to recollect

title: 回首


text:
富態

Adjective

 * 1)  plump; portly

title: 富態


text: 富态

title: 富态


text:
姣好

Adjective

 * 1)  beautiful and charming

title: 姣好


text:
油漬

Noun

 * 1) oil or grease stain

title: 油漬


text: 油渍

title: 油渍


text:
盛怒

Verb

 * 1) to rage; to be furious

title: 盛怒


text:
Talk:سوء

According to https://translate.google.com/#ar/en/%D8%B3%D9%88%D8%A1 it may also be a prefix miss-/mal-. Should this meaning be added, together with some examples thereof? Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 09:38, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:سوء


text:
暗想

Verb

 * 1) to think to oneself

title: 暗想


text:
ฮูหยิน

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  furen: lady, madam, mistress, royal consort, etc.

title: ฮูหยิน


text:
百般

Adjective

 * 1) in every possible way; all kinds of

Adverb

 * 1) by all means possible

title: 百般


text:
彩禮

Noun

 * 1) betrothal gifts from the bridegroom's to the bride's family; bride price

title: 彩禮


text: 彩礼

title: 彩礼


text:
oljeselskap

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an oil company

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an oil company

title: oljeselskap


text:
ozdabiać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to decorate, to embellish, to adorn, to ornament
 * 2)  to decorate oneself
 * 1)  to decorate oneself

title: ozdabiać


text:
borůvčí

Noun

 * 1) bilberry shrub

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  blueberry

title: borůvčí


text:
శరణము

Noun

 * 1) A refuge, shelter, asylum, defence, protection.

title: శరణము


text:
ขงเบ้ง

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) courtesy name of Zhuge Liang

title: ขงเบ้ง


text: oljeselskapet

title: oljeselskapet


text:
okraszać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to add edible fat or other additive to a finished dish to make it tastier
 * 2)  to embellish
 * 3)  to sprinkle
 * 1)  to sprinkle
 * 1)  to sprinkle

title: okraszać


text:
okrasa

Noun

 * 1) decoration, ornament, embellishment

Related terms

 * See

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) edible fat
 * 2) embellishment, decoration
 * 3)  beauty

title: okrasa


text: oljeselskaper

title: oljeselskaper


text:
శరణాగతుడు

Noun

 * 1) A refugee, one who seeks or takes refuge or shelter with another.

title: శరణాగతుడు


text:
శరణార్థి

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) suppliant, petitioner
 * 2) refugee

title: శరణార్థి


text:
outlawyer

Verb

 * 1)  To have a larger or stronger legal team than.

title: outlawyer


text: outlawyers

title: outlawyers


text: outlawyering

title: outlawyering


text: outlawyered

title: outlawyered


text: oljeselskapa

title: oljeselskapa


text: oljeselskapene

title: oljeselskapene


text:
శరణు

Noun

 * 1) A refuge, shelter, asylum, defence, protection.

title: శరణు


text: శరణం

title: శరణం


text:
Talk:English disease

RFV discussion: January 2016–January 2017
Rfv-senses

This is a tricky one. I can find quite a lot of citations along the lines of "The French used to call sweating sickness "the English disease"", but these aren't much good for our purposes. Not only is it a mention rather than a use, it's just a translation of a foreign language term rather than an English one (it would be like if we had an entry for "bottom of the bag" meaning cul-de-sac). I've collected a lot of citations at Citations:English disease, but quite a few still need bulking up. Smurrayinchester (talk) 10:04, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
 * (There are also some senses - syphilis especially - which can be cited, but only from historical fiction that uses the term anachronistically. An Englishman wouldn't call syphilis the English disease, they'd call it the French disease, but quite a few 21st century authors seem to have made that mistake. I suppose that still counts for RFV purposes, but it's strange) Smurrayinchester (talk) 12:00, 18 January 2016 (UTC)

 * This is hard as hell, and I don't want to close it, because I'm sure those senses are real, just hard to find. or  or somebody, help! —Μετάknowledge discuss/deeds 01:57, 28 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Considering this RFV is asking for 3 cites for each of 15 senses (i.e. 45 cites minimum) I think we've done pretty well. It'll live on, on the talk page, anyway. Equinox ◑ 02:07, 28 August 2016 (UTC)

 * I have bulked the citations page out. Now each sense has at least the required three cites. It is up to others to decide if any of them are too mention-y. Kiwima (talk) 20:46, 28 August 2016 (UTC)

 * I wonder if we can say which particular senses were calqued from which language? DTLHS (talk) 19:55, 28 August 2016 (UTC)
 * In Dutch, refers to the habit of writing compound words with a space between the parts, which is normal for English but not for Dutch. Would this sense perhaps have bled over into English as well? —CodeCat 20:54, 28 August 2016 (UTC)

 * Closed, thanks User:Kiwima. Smurrayinchester (talk) 13:54, 9 January 2017 (UTC)

Senses, times, users and uses
We don't give any information, except indirectly and incompletely on the citations page, of where, when, and by whom these different senses were used. I have never heard an English speaker use the phrase in-person. When I have read or seen it used in media, it has always been with an explanation, except, perhaps, where it was used as a euphemism. It would be good to have earliest recorded uses of each sense, and out-dated, obsolete or archaic markers (or whatever we use) where appropriate. Rich Farmbrough, 20:32, 11 June 2024 (UTC).

title: Talk:English disease


text:
隆鼻

Verb

 * 1) to elevate the bridge of one's nose through plastic surgery; to have a nose job

title: 隆鼻


text:
도깨비

Noun

 * 1)  dokkaebi

title: 도깨비


text:
Talk:ناد

'Has the form of an derived from the active participle but the meaning doesn't fit.' I think it would be better to state that both forms are homographs, including it as an active participle of ندا 'to invite', which redirects to this page without mentioning it. Thanks in advance. —This unsigned comment was added by Backinstadiums (talk • contribs) at 10:48, 17 January 2017 (UTC).

title: Talk:ناد


text:
tłumić

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to suppress, to stifle, to smother, to quell
 * 2)  to damp, to quell
 * 1)  to damp, to quell

title: tłumić


text:
Talk:1o

Rename
Could anyone be so kind to rename the page to “1.o”? I don’t know how to do it. The point is mandatory in Spanish. Code Page Guy (talk) 11:04, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:1o


text:
enoch

Etymology
Named after a blacksmith Enoch Taylor of Marsden, Yorkshire. Used by Luddites to smash cropping machines, Taylor made sledgehammers and also the machine frames which sparked riots: "Enoch made them. Enoch shall break them".

Noun

 * 1)  an iron sledgehammer

title: enoch


text:
statseid

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) state-owned

title: statseid


text: enochs

title: enochs


text: statseide

title: statseide


text:
Hexenküche

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  witches' kitchen room containing the cauldron
 * 2) witches' or wizards' cuisine things which might be cooked up in a cauldron
 * 3) witches' cauldron

title: Hexenküche


text:
rozmieszczać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to arrange, to collocate, to dispose
 * 2)  to garrison, to quarter

title: rozmieszczać


text:
state-owned

Adjective

 * 1) Owned and controlled by the country's government.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * Danish: statsejet, statslig
 * German:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: statseid, statlig
 * Nynorsk: statleg
 * Swedish: ,

title: state-owned


text:
పూరణము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) filling, completing, stuffing

title: పూరణము


text: పూరణం

title: పూరణం


text:
悼歌

Noun

 * 1) funeral hymn; dirge

title: 悼歌


text:
zooterapia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) zootherapy, animal-assisted therapy (AAT)

title: zooterapia


text:
repartija

Noun

 * 1) dishing out

title: repartija


text:
pulposo

Etymology
, from, or from.

Adjective

 * 1) pulpy

title: pulposo


text: tīngtáng

title: tīngtáng


text:
petiso

Adjective

 * 1) small, little

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  little, small, wee

title: petiso


text:
perrada

Noun

 * 1) dogs; pack of dogs

title: perrada


text:
parlasuriano

Adjective

 * 1)  of the Parlamento del Mercosur

Noun

 * 1) a member of the

title: parlasuriano


text:
palazo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a hit or blow with a shovel

title: palazo


text: kuāngkuāng

title: kuāngkuāng


text: kuàngkuang

title: kuàngkuang


text: tuìpí

title: tuìpí


text: chùjiāo

title: chùjiāo


text: qítú

title: qítú


text: xiāngtán

title: xiāngtán


text:
isoclinism

Noun

 * 1)  The condition of being isoclinic

title: isoclinism


text:
Citations:telefonlamak

 * 1963, Kasım Ener, Çukurova'nın işgali ve kurtuluş savaşı, p. 64
 * Hareket etmeden önce, bucak istasyonuna, yeter ilâçla Madam Menil'in gönderilmesini telefonladım.

 * 1974, Aka Gündüz, Dikmen Yıldızı, p. 34
 * (A. P.) şu cevabı telefonladı

 * 1990, Kemal Tahir, Cengiz Yazoğlu, Sanat Edebiyat vol. 4, p. 62
 * Beş altı günlük işi kaldığını telefonladı.

 * 2010, Gülten Uğurlu, Kaya Kaynar, "Hayat dersi": Kaya Kaynar ve dünyası : yaşantı, p. 73
 * Bir ara anneme 'yemeğe burada kalacağımı' Bebek'e giderek telefonladık postahaneden.

title: Citations:telefonlamak


text: microg

title: microg


text:
minigap

Noun

 * 1) A small gap

title: minigap


text:
revolar

Etymology
From. .

Verb

 * 1) to fly again, to refly
 * 2) to twirl, to spin (in the air)
 * 3) to flee

title: revolar


text:
nanodrum

Noun

 * 1) A nanoscale drum

title: nanodrum


text:
restear

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to go all in

title: restear


text:
postejercicio

Adjective

 * 1) post-exercise

title: postejercicio


text:
semismooth

Adjective

 * 1) Partially smooth

title: semismooth


text:
motivable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) motivatable

title: motivable


text:
inatrapable

Adjective

 * 1) uncatchable

title: inatrapable


text:
pescadilla

Noun

 * 1) striped weakfish
 * 2) whiting
 * 3) fried fish taco (using whiting, tuna, red snapper, cod, etc.)

title: pescadilla


text:
hiperaceleración

Noun

 * 1) hyperacceleration

title: hiperaceleración


text:
hiperglucemiante

Adjective

 * 1) hyperglycaemic

title: hiperglucemiante


text:
traciator

Noun

 * 1)  A natural isomorphism of a functor (F) such that F(x⊗y)→F(y⊗x).

title: traciator


text:
inspectoría

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) inspectorate

title: inspectoría


text: traciators

title: traciators


text:
irretroactividad

Noun

 * 1) irretroactivity

title: irretroactividad


text: lloviéndole

title: lloviéndole


text:
ultradistribution

Noun

 * 1)  A continuous linear functional.

title: ultradistribution


text:
lúdrico

Adjective

 * 1)  fun

title: lúdrico


text:
శరవనము

Noun

 * 1) A forest or bed of reeds.

title: శరవనము


text:
madurismo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Madurism; support for  (1962–), Venezuelan president since 2013

title: madurismo


text:
monticulista

Noun

 * 1)  pitcher

title: monticulista


text:
opinador

Noun

 * 1) opiner, thinker

title: opinador


text:
paquetico

Etymology
From.

title: paquetico


text:
patirrojo

Adjective

 * 1) red-footed

title: patirrojo


text:
precedencia

Noun

 * 1) precedence

title: precedencia


text:
套路

Noun

 * 1)  sequence of movements;
 * 2)  pattern; routine
 * 3)  trick; strategy; setup; trap

title: 套路


text: tàolù

title: tàolù


text: Category:te:Headwear

title: Category:te:Headwear


text: శౌర్యం

title: శౌర్యం


text:
శౌచము

Noun

 * 1) Purity, cleanliness, purification.

title: శౌచము


text:
uatskillelig

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) inseparable
 * 2)  inseparably

title: uatskillelig


text:
so as to

Phrase

 * 1) in order to; to.

title: so as to


text: uatskillelige

title: uatskillelige


text:
శౌకము

Noun

 * 1) A flock of parrots.

title: శౌకము


text:
Federal Constitutional Court

Proper noun

 * 1) The supreme constitutional court of the Federal Republic of Germany.

Translations

 * Danish: Tysklands forfatningsdomstol
 * French: tribunal constitutionnel fédéral
 * Georgian: ფედერალური საკონსტიტუციო სასამართლო, გერმანიის ფედერალური საკონსტიტუციო სასამართლო
 * German: ,
 * Russian: Федеральный Конституционный суд Федеративной Республики Германии, конституционный суд Германии
 * Swedish: Tysklands författningsdomstol

title: Federal Constitutional Court


text:
naabaahii

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1) warrior

title: naabaahii


text: fugoids

title: fugoids


text:
Naakaii Bitoʼ

Proper noun

 * 1) Mexican Springs, New Mexico

title: Naakaii Bitoʼ


text: Category:English terms borrowed from Bulgarian


text: overtreffes

title: overtreffes


text:
พยานรัก

Etymology
From 🇰🇲; literally "love witness".

Noun

 * 1)  child; offspring.

title: พยานรัก


text: nanced

title: nanced


text: nancing

title: nancing


text: overtreff

title: overtreff


text: overtreffer

title: overtreffer


text: overtraff

title: overtraff


text:
Markov model

Etymology
Introduced by (Russian: Андре́й Ма́рков; 1856–1922), Russian mathematician.

Noun

 * 1) A stochastic model for randomly changing systems, where it is assumed that future states depend only on the current state and not those that preceded it.

Derived terms

 * hidden Markov model

title: Markov model


text: Markov models

title: Markov models


text: overtruffet

title: overtruffet


text:
Markov number

Etymology
Named after (Russian: Андре́й Ма́рков; 1856–1922), Russian mathematician.

Noun

 * 1) A positive integer x, y or z that is part of a solution to the Markov Diophantine equation $$x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = 3xyz$$.

title: Markov number


text: Markov numbers

title: Markov numbers


text:
Markov property

Etymology
Introduced by (Russian: Андре́й Ма́рков; 1856–1922), Russian mathematician.

Noun

 * 1)  The memoryless property of Markov models, according to which the future states depend only on the current state and not those that preceded it.

Translations

 * Portuguese: propriedade de Markov, propriedade markoviana

title: Markov property


text: Markov properties

title: Markov properties


text:
Sahdiibisí

Etymology
From +  +.

Proper noun

 * 1) Petrified Forest, Arizona

title: Sahdiibisí


text:
naʼnitin

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) he/she gives instruction, teaches, coaches
 * 2) he/she is a teacher

Conjugation
.

Noun

 * 1) teaching, instruction
 * 2) advice, counsel

title: naʼnitin


text: sloggorne

title: sloggorne


text: sloggornes

title: sloggornes


text:
nástłʼah

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) it forms a cover, an inside corner, a recess

Conjugation
.

Noun

 * 1) cove, inside corner

title: nástłʼah


text:
rhamno-

Prefix

 * 1) rhamnose

title: rhamno-


text: piān'ān

title: piān'ān


text: Category:English terms prefixed with rhamno-


text: männlein

title: männlein


text: männleins

title: männleins


text: Mannlein

title: Mannlein


text: mannlein

title: mannlein


text: Mannleins

title: Mannleins


text: mannleins

title: mannleins


text:
pilleskrukketroll

Noun

 * 1)  pill bug, roly-poly, ; family of the order

Noun

 * 1)  pill bug, roly-poly, ; family of the order

title: pilleskrukketroll


text:
聲索國

Noun

 * 1) claimant country (in a territorial dispute)

title: 聲索國


text: 声索国

title: 声索国


text:
Citations:Männlein

 * 1) A little man; a dwarf, a mannikin.

title: Citations:Männlein


text: revolaras

title: revolaras


text: revolarán

title: revolarán


text: restees

title: restees


text: revolado

title: revolado


text: restearen

title: restearen


text: revolaríais

title: revolaríais


text: resteares

title: resteares


text: resteen

title: resteen


text: resteas

title: resteas


text: resteaste

title: resteaste


text: revolarás

title: revolarás


text: resteasteis

title: resteasteis


text: revuelan

title: revuelan


text: invalidarse

title: invalidarse


text: invalidándoles

title: invalidándoles


text: invalidarlas

title: invalidarlas


text: revolás

title: revolás


text: resteáis

title: resteáis


text: resteada

title: resteada


text: restearías

title: restearías


text: resteado

title: resteado


text: resteasen

title: resteasen


text: revolamos

title: revolamos


text: restead

title: restead


text: revolaseis

title: revolaseis


text: resteareis

title: resteareis


text: revolaren

title: revolaren


text: resteés

title: resteés


text: resteases

title: resteases


text: revolaran

title: revolaran


text: revolase

title: revolase


text: restearemos

title: restearemos


text: resteamos

title: resteamos


text: revoló

title: revoló


text: revolarais

title: revolarais


text: revolada

title: revolada


text: invalidarla

title: invalidarla


text: invalidarle

title: invalidarle


text: restearíamos

title: restearíamos


text: invalidarlo

title: invalidarlo


text: resteadas

title: resteadas


text: revolaríamos

title: revolaríamos


text: revuele

title: revuele


text: resteásemos

title: resteásemos


text: revuela

title: revuela


text: revolemos

title: revolemos


text: revolabas

title: revolabas


text: revolaban

title: revolaban


text: revolasteis

title: revolasteis


text: revolara

title: revolara


text: restee

title: restee


text: invalidarte

title: invalidarte


text: revolaría

title: revolaría


text: revolásemos

title: revolásemos


text: resteabais

title: resteabais


text: resteaseis

title: resteaseis


text: revolaréis

title: revolaréis


text: revolasen

title: revolasen


text: restearais

title: restearais


text: restearas

title: restearas


text: resteáremos

title: resteáremos


text: restearan

title: restearan


text: revolábamos

title: revolábamos


text: resteéis

title: resteéis


text: restean

title: restean


text: revolarías

title: revolarías


text: resteaban

title: resteaban


text: invalidándome

title: invalidándome


text: resteando

title: resteando


text: revolareis

title: revolareis


text: revoláis

title: revoláis


text: resteemos

title: resteemos


text: revolaba

title: revolaba


text: revolaste

title: revolaste


text: invalidándolas

title: invalidándolas


text: invalidarles

title: invalidarles


text: resteabas

title: resteabas


text: revolases

title: revolases


text: resteó

title: resteó


text: revoladas

title: revoladas


text: revueles

title: revueles


text: revoláramos

title: revoláramos


text: resteé

title: resteé


text: restearíais

title: restearíais


text: invalidarme

title: invalidarme


text: invalidándose

title: invalidándose


text: restearé

title: restearé


text: revoláremos

title: revoláremos


text: restearía

title: restearía


text: invalidándole

title: invalidándole


text: resteará

title: resteará


text: resteábamos

title: resteábamos


text: revolé

title: revolé


text: revolá

title: revolá


text: revolare

title: revolare


text: resteás

title: resteás


text: Wiktionary:Foreign Word of the Day/2017/January 18


text: restearás

title: restearás


text: revuelas

title: revuelas


text: restearán

title: restearán


text: invalidándonos

title: invalidándonos


text: revolados

title: revolados


text: restearían

title: restearían


text: restearon

title: restearon


text: revolares

title: revolares


text: restease

title: restease


text: invalidándoos

title: invalidándoos


text: revolabais

title: revolabais


text: revoléis

title: revoléis


text: invalidándote

title: invalidándote


text: resteados

title: resteados


text: revolará

title: revolará


text: revolarían

title: revolarían


text:
Savus

Etymology
From, according to Pokorny, of origin , from , see also , 🇨🇬.

Proper noun

 * 1) A tributary river of the Danubius, the Sava

title: Savus


text: invalidarlos

title: invalidarlos


text: revolaré

title: revolaré


text: resteáramos

title: resteáramos


text: resteá

title: resteá


text: resteo

title: resteo


text: revuelen

title: revuelen


text: invalidarnos

title: invalidarnos


text: invalidándolos

title: invalidándolos


text: revolad

title: revolad


text: galvonic

title: galvonic


text: resteaba

title: resteaba


text: invalidándola

title: invalidándola


text: revolaron

title: revolaron


text: invalidaros

title: invalidaros


text: resteare

title: resteare


text: invalidándolo

title: invalidándolo


text: resteara

title: resteara


text: revolaremos

title: revolaremos


text: restearéis

title: restearéis


text: patirrojas

title: patirrojas


text: parlasurianas

title: parlasurianas


text: pulposas

title: pulposas


text: parlasuriana

title: parlasuriana


text: hiperglucemiantes

title: hiperglucemiantes


text: perradas

title: perradas


text: repartijas

title: repartijas


text: monticulistas

title: monticulistas


text: patirrojos

title: patirrojos


text: pranes

title: pranes


text: precristianos

title: precristianos


text: palazos

title: palazos


text:
Nauportus

Proper noun

 * , situated on a small river with the same name

title: Nauportus


text: motivables

title: motivables


text: inspectorías

title: inspectorías


text: precedencias

title: precedencias


text: parlasurianos

title: parlasurianos


text: inatrapables

title: inatrapables


text: irretroactividades

title: irretroactividades


text: pulposos

title: pulposos


text: petisos

title: petisos


text: lúdricos

title: lúdricos


text: ludrica

title: ludrica


text: petisa

title: petisa


text: ludricas

title: ludricas


text: pulposa

title: pulposa


text: zooterapias

title: zooterapias


text: opinadores

title: opinadores


text: petisas

title: petisas


text: imperfect indicatives

title: imperfect indicatives


text: pescadillas

title: pescadillas


text: patirroja

title: patirroja


text: precristianas

title: precristianas


text: paqueticos

title: paqueticos


text:
Emona

Proper noun

 * 1)  situated on the road to Aquileia and Celeia, at the place of modern Ljubljana

title: Emona


text: espavilaven

title: espavilaven


text: espavilí

title: espavilí


text: espavili

title: espavili


text: espavilares

title: espavilares


text: espavilin

title: espavilin


text: espavilés

title: espavilés


text: espavilareu

title: espavilareu


text: espavila

title: espavila


text: espavilaren

title: espavilaren


text: espavilarem

title: espavilarem


text: espaviléssim

title: espaviléssim


text: espavilaran

title: espavilaran


text: espavilaves

title: espavilaves


text: espavilades

title: espavilades


text: espavilàreu

title: espavilàreu


text:
espavilat

Adjective

 * 1) awake, alert
 * 2)  quick, sharp

title: espavilat


text: espavilem

title: espavilem


text: espavilen

title: espavilen


text: espaviles

title: espaviles


text: espavileu

title: espavileu


text: espavilada

title: espavilada


text: espavilava

title: espavilava


text: espavilessis

title: espavilessis


text: espavilaràs

title: espavilaràs


text: espavilis

title: espavilis


text: espavilo

title: espavilo


text: espavilà

title: espavilà


text: espavilaré

title: espavilaré


text: espavilessin

title: espavilessin


text: espavilats

title: espavilats


text: espaviléssiu

title: espaviléssiu


text: espavilarà

title: espavilarà


text: espavilàveu

title: espavilàveu


text: espavilaríem

title: espavilaríem


text: espavilàrem

title: espavilàrem


text: espavilaries

title: espavilaries


text: espavilant

title: espavilant


text: espavilarien

title: espavilarien


text: espavilaríeu

title: espavilaríeu


text: espavilàvem

title: espavilàvem


text: espavilaria

title: espavilaria


text:
Liburni

Etymology
From. If related to the placename in Liguria, the name may an exonym of / origin,  though the Liburni themselves were of an unclear Indo-European affiliation.

Proper noun

 * 1) A pre-Roman tribe settled in Istria

title: Liburni


text:
Flanates

Proper noun

 * 1) A tribe who dwelt in Istria

title: Flanates


text:
ambona

Etymology
, from, from. .

Noun

 * 1)   pulpit
 * 2)   treestand
 * 3)  tribune, platform
 * 4)  shelf
 * 1)  shelf
 * 1)  shelf

Collocations

title: ambona


text:
Flanona

Proper noun

 * 1)  situated between Alvona and Tarsatica

title: Flanona


text:
metoecus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a stranger dwelling in a city without citizenship

title: metoecus


text: klyngene

title: klyngene


text: wheel round

title: wheel round


text:
User:Ghetto Gal

My name is ghetto gal

title: User:Ghetto Gal


text: accumulated depreciations

title: accumulated depreciations


text:
histomorphometrically

Adverb

 * 1) By means of histomorphometry.

title: histomorphometrically


text:
rekruttering

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruitment

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) recruitment

title: rekruttering


text: rekrutteringa

title: rekrutteringa


text: rekrutteringen

title: rekrutteringen


text:
Talk:ما

Could sb. please elaborate further on the difference btw. '3. (relative) that which, what' and '(relative) something which'? Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 18:35, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

ما دام
a conjunction such as 'as long as' ما دام or adv. as 'as far as' بقدر ما should be linked to this term. Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 18:43, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:ما


text:
sectorize

Verb

 * 1)  To divide into sectors.

Related terms

 * sectorization

title: sectorize


text: sectorizes

title: sectorizes


text: sectorizing

title: sectorizing


text: sectorizations

title: sectorizations


text:
Talk:لو

with a present-tense meaning (although normally translated in English with a past tense).
Hi, could sb. elaborate on this, adding some grammatical/academic reference for the reason thereof? Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 18:39, 17 January 2017 (UTC)
 * That's more of an observation about English (for example, "if they were here" refers to the present tense, even though "were" is a past tense form). It probably doesn't need to be mentioned here. --WikiTiki89 18:56, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

لَوْ كُنْتَ أَحْبَبْتَنِي ― law kunta ʾaḥbabta-nī ― if you had loved me
HI, the meaning of كُنْتَ cannot be inferred from the entry for كان, therefore such a use should be added. Thanks in advance. --Backinstadiums (talk) 08:39, 11 March 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:لو


text: bostedet

title: bostedet


text: bosteder

title: bosteder


text:
Talk:هلك

It would improve the entry greatly to add some example/reference for some verbal nouns. Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 19:00, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:هلك


text:
Talk:حمام

death (as a fate)
Could sb. please elaborate a bit more? what does 'as a fate' mean here? some sentence as example would help a lot. Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 19:04, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

 * As in the death of a man, as opposed to the personification of death or death in a soccer game. The basic meaning of death. —Stephen (Talk) 11:17, 19 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:حمام


text: bostedene

title: bostedene


text:
tegodla

Etymology
.

Conjunction

 * 1) that's why
 * 2)  therefore
 * 3)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because
 * 1)  because

title: tegodla


text:
Talk:جدد

جُدَّة 'stripe'
Hi, cold sb. add a reference to this meaning? I cannot find any anywhere. Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 19:17, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:جدد


text: returning to form

title: returning to form


text: returned to form

title: returned to form


text: bay laurels

title: bay laurels


text:
tlacamayeh

Noun

 * 1) bear mammal

Etymology
Equivalent to

Adjective

 * 1) (Of an animal) able to hold things with its forepaws, as a human does.

title: tlacamayeh


text:
Category:Swedish nouns with irregular plurals

This category lists Swedish nouns whose plural is formed irregularly with respect to spelling. It includes the singulars of all Swedish nouns except those that:

 * are symbols or letters and form their plural by adding -:n.
 * Example: Ett a, två a:n. One a, two a's.

 * are nouns which form their plural by adding -ar, -er, -or, -n or -Ø*.
 * Example: En fisk, två fiskar. One fish, two fish(es).
 *         En vän, två vänner**. One friend, two friend.
 *         En flicka, två flickor***. One girl, two girls.
 *         En fiskare, två fiskare. One fisherman, two fishermen.
 *         Ett bord, två bord. One table, two tables.
 *         Ett bi, två bin. One bee, two bees.

 * are neuter nouns which have the singular form -else and get the plural ending -r.
 * Example: Ett fängelse, två fängelser. One prison, two prisons.

 * are common, one-syllable nouns which end with a vowel and get the plural ending -r.
 * Example: En ko, två kor. One cow, two cows.

 * are nouns which have the singular form -an and get rewritten as -ningar in plural.
 * Example: En ansökan, två ansökningar. One application, two applications.

 * are nouns which have the singular form -um and get rewritten as -er in plural.
 * Example: Ett museum, två museer. One museum, two museums/musea.
 *         Ett observatorium, två observatorier. One observatory, two observatories.

 * are proper or uncountable nouns

For the plural forms themselves see Category:Swedish irregular plurals.

 * * no plural ending is added
 * ** Swedish words overall rarely end in -mm or -nn but can easily have -mm- or -nn- in them and still be regular, what makes some nouns with an added consonant is the vowel sound which shift from a long to a short sound
 * *** Swedish nouns with the common gender that end with a vowel often get the vowel replaced by the plural ending


text:
miedzy

Etymology
, locative singular of (whence ). .

Preposition

 * 1)  ; between
 * 2)  ; to in between
 * 3) ; among; from
 * 4)  ; between
 * 5)  ; between, amongst
 * 6)  ; between
 * 7)  ; during
 * 1)  ; between
 * 2)  ; between, amongst
 * 3)  ; between
 * 4)  ; during
 * 1)  ; between, amongst
 * 2)  ; between
 * 3)  ; during
 * 1)  ; between
 * 2)  ; during
 * 1)  ; between
 * 2)  ; during
 * 1)  ; during
 * 1)  ; during
 * 1)  ; during
 * 1)  ; during

Etymology 1
.

title: miedzy


text: niczs

title: niczs


text: Category:English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *keh₂p-


text: Category:Tupi-Guarani languages

title: Category:Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Albanian terms borrowed from French


text: Category:Italian terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Portuguese terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:English terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Translingual terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:German terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Old Gujarati headword-line templates


text: Category:French terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Irish terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Turkish terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Malay terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Latin terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:vls:Human behaviour

title: Category:vls:Human behaviour


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Catalan terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 貴 read as むち


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 癸

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 癸


text:
cuā

Alternative forms

 * cua
 * qua

Verb

 * 1)  To eat.

Derived terms

 * tlacuālli

title: cuā


text: Category:Polish terms suffixed with -ota


text: Category:nl:Emergency services

title: Category:nl:Emergency services


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as なさ


text: Category:dus:List of related-to categories


text: Category:Persian terms borrowed from Bactrian


text: Category:dus:All topics

title: Category:dus:All topics


text: Category:Faroese terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:nl:Crime prevention

title: Category:nl:Crime prevention


text: Category:dta:Nature

title: Category:dta:Nature


text: Category:Terms borrowed from Indo-Iranian languages


text: Category:tr:Eye

title: Category:tr:Eye


text: Category:Italian terms inherited from Ecclesiastical Latin


text: Category:Terms borrowed from Balto-Slavic languages


text: Category:Chinese nouns classified by 株

title: Category:Chinese nouns classified by 株


text: Category:Slovene terms derived from Caddoan languages


text: Category:Basque terms suffixed with -ari


text: Category:tr:Corvids

title: Category:tr:Corvids


text: Category:Yiddish terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Umbrian verbs

title: Category:Umbrian verbs


text: Category:Slovak terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Bashkir terms inherited from Common Turkic


text: Category:Umbrian palindromes

title: Category:Umbrian palindromes


text: Category:English terms prefixed with diphthero-


text: Category:Tagalog terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Bashkir terms derived from Common Turkic


text: Category:Russian terms borrowed from Late Latin


text: Category:Albanian terms borrowed from English


text: Category:Dutch terms suffixed with -o

title: Category:Dutch terms suffixed with -o


text: Category:Swedish terms borrowed from Late Latin


text: Category:Marathi terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Latvian terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Turkish terms borrowed from Korean


text: Category:Dutch terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Russian terms suffixed with -няк


text: Category:Javanese terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Latin terms borrowed from Proto-Albanian


text: Category:Swahili terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Romanian terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Macedonian terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 髴

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 髴


text: Category:Ido terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:Finnish terms derived from Tupi-Guarani languages


text: Category:is:Eye

title: Category:is:Eye


text: Category:vls:Nature

title: Category:vls:Nature


text: ACPO

title: ACPO


text: Category:fi:Headwear

title: Category:fi:Headwear


text: Category:ru:Headwear

title: Category:ru:Headwear


text: Category:yi:Headwear

title: Category:yi:Headwear


text: Category:fr:Headwear

title: Category:fr:Headwear


text: Category:cs:Headwear

title: Category:cs:Headwear


text: Category:vi:Headwear

title: Category:vi:Headwear


text: Category:pt:Headwear

title: Category:pt:Headwear


text: Category:syc:Headwear

title: Category:syc:Headwear


text: Category:la:Headwear

title: Category:la:Headwear


text: Category:nb:Headwear

title: Category:nb:Headwear


text: Category:eo:Headwear

title: Category:eo:Headwear


text: Category:nn:Headwear

title: Category:nn:Headwear


text: Category:sh:Headwear

title: Category:sh:Headwear


text: Category:is:Headwear

title: Category:is:Headwear


text: Category:nrf:Headwear

title: Category:nrf:Headwear


text: Category:tr:Headwear

title: Category:tr:Headwear


text: Category:fa:Headwear

title: Category:fa:Headwear


text: Category:xcl:Headwear

title: Category:xcl:Headwear


text: Category:lb:Headwear

title: Category:lb:Headwear


text: Category:fo:Headwear

title: Category:fo:Headwear


text: Category:hi:Headwear

title: Category:hi:Headwear


text: Category:ro:Headwear

title: Category:ro:Headwear


text: Category:lv:Headwear

title: Category:lv:Headwear


text: Category:it:Headwear

title: Category:it:Headwear


text: Category:pl:Headwear

title: Category:pl:Headwear


text: Category:ba:Headwear

title: Category:ba:Headwear


text: Category:sv:Headwear

title: Category:sv:Headwear


text: Category:egy:Headwear

title: Category:egy:Headwear


text: Category:hy:Headwear

title: Category:hy:Headwear


text: Category:ur:Headwear

title: Category:ur:Headwear


text: Category:ady:Headwear

title: Category:ady:Headwear


text: Category:da:Headwear

title: Category:da:Headwear


text: Category:nv:Headwear

title: Category:nv:Headwear


text: Category:sw:Headwear

title: Category:sw:Headwear


text: Category:id:Headwear

title: Category:id:Headwear


text: Category:sk:Headwear

title: Category:sk:Headwear


text: Category:kn:Headwear

title: Category:kn:Headwear


text: Category:nci:Headwear

title: Category:nci:Headwear


text: Category:th:Headwear

title: Category:th:Headwear


text: Category:vo:Headwear

title: Category:vo:Headwear


text: Category:got:Headwear

title: Category:got:Headwear


text: Category:15-syllable words by language

title: Category:15-syllable words by language


text: Category:gd:Headwear

title: Category:gd:Headwear


text: Category:14-syllable words by language

title: Category:14-syllable words by language


text: Category:zu:Headwear

title: Category:zu:Headwear


text: Category:ayl:Headwear

title: Category:ayl:Headwear


text: Category:smi-pro:Headwear

title: Category:smi-pro:Headwear


text: Category:axm:Headwear

title: Category:axm:Headwear


text: Category:vec:Headwear

title: Category:vec:Headwear


text: Category:se:Headwear

title: Category:se:Headwear


text: Category:km:Headwear

title: Category:km:Headwear


text: Category:ka:Headwear

title: Category:ka:Headwear


text: Category:et:Headwear

title: Category:et:Headwear


text: Category:ha:Headwear

title: Category:ha:Headwear


text: Category:ms:Headwear

title: Category:ms:Headwear


text: Category:gv:Headwear

title: Category:gv:Headwear


text: Category:20-syllable words by language

title: Category:20-syllable words by language


text: Category:19-syllable words by language

title: Category:19-syllable words by language


text: Category:ca:Headwear

title: Category:ca:Headwear


text: Category:17-syllable words by language

title: Category:17-syllable words by language


text: Category:ota:Headwear

title: Category:ota:Headwear


text:
gammelfarmor

Noun

 * 1) one's parents' paternal grandmother

title: gammelfarmor


text:
gammelmormor

Noun

 * 1) one's parents' maternal grandmother

title: gammelmormor


text:
gammelfarfar

Noun

 * 1) one's parents' paternal grandfather

title: gammelfarfar


text:
gammelmorfar

Noun

 * 1) one's parents' maternal grandfather

title: gammelmorfar


text:
chihua

Verb

 * 1) To make.

Verb

 * 1)  to do
 * 2)  to make, to build
 * 3)  to happen, occur

title: chihua


text: landeau

title: landeau


text: landeaus

title: landeaus


text:
reverse vending machine

Noun

 * 1) A machine that accepts used (empty) beverage containers and returns money to the user, as part of a recycling initiative.

Translations

 * Swedish: pantautomat, pantmaskin

title: reverse vending machine


text: reverse vending machines

title: reverse vending machines


text:
violetward

Adjective

 * 1)  Toward the violet end of the spectrum.

Adverb

 * 1)  Toward the violet end of the spectrum.

title: violetward


text:
User:Princess Harry

My name is princess harry

title: User:Princess Harry


text:
User talk:Erutuon/2016

Ancient Greek pronunciation
I like the idea of pronunciation in theory, but... Ancient Greek pronunciations are reconstructions at best, and it's probably worth considering whether we actually want audio files that aren't (can't be) from a native speaker. , what do you think? —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 15:57, 17 January 2016 (UTC)

 * This is the first I've heard of it, but… I like the idea. Why not include audio pronunciations, as long as they accurately reflect the reconstructed pronunciatory transcriptions? My concern is with the pitch-accented "5th BC Attic" pronunciation. I gather from what I've read that there is disagreement about the variability of the pitch(es) of words' unaccented syllables, as well as whether the overall pitch range spans a fifth or a whole octave. Is this still a live issue? And, if so, can we hope for its resolution? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 17:57, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
 * My main concern is pitch accents. I'm not convinced them can be done consistently. — JohnC5 20:24, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
 * I think the native speaker preference should be waived in this case. There are quite a few recordings of Ancient Greek by various scholars and amateurs, some better than others, some worse. If my recordings are on the better side of this continuum, I don't think they should be excluded. Wiktionary should have recordings of Ancient Greek that are at least as good as recordings available elsewhere. There are already recordings of Classical Latin, so if the native speaker criterion is applied, those will have to be removed as well.

 * The question of pitch range doesn't interest me as much as the question of pitch contours. Ancient Greek wasn't like a tonal language where different pitch heights (low, mid, high, and so on, or pitch contours starting and ending at specific heights) are phonemic. Where in a word pitch was highest, and where it abruptly or gradually begins to change and in which direction is more important.

 * But I think the pitch height confusion comes from Dionysius of Halicarnassus, who says something about a fifth, but doesn't make it clear whether he's talking about the difference between highest pitch and lowest pitch, or the difference between highest and the mean, and the lowest and the mean. He could either be saying the total pitch range is a fifth, or two fifths (a ninth, one note larger than an octave). A ninth is an awkwardly large range when I'm saying just one word, so I tend to use less than that (probably a third). I suspect the range varied based on various factors, just as it would in English.

 * I'm not quite sure how to respond. Do you see a particular area of uncertainty regarding the pitch accent that makes it difficult to do consistently? The pitch accent is generally agreed to consist of high pitch and a falling contour immediately after. The acute represents high pitch (on a short syllable) and rising pitch (on a long syllable), and if it's followed by another syllable, that syllable has falling pitch. The circumflex represents high and falling pitch, or rising and falling, on the same syllable. According to A. P. David, falling pitch on a long vowel (either directly after the acute, or coinciding with the circumflex) had stress, and I agree. The grave is more uncertain (according to some people it's pitch falling from mid; according to others, a slightly lower high pitch than the acute, which seems more plausible to me), but that doesn't matter since it only arises in phrases, and most Wiktionary entries are single words. I've practiced Ancient Greek pronunciation quite a bit, and I'm confident that I can render the acute and circumflex consistently based on the information that I know. Let me know if there's an area of uncertainty I'm overlooking. There is, of course, the possibility that I'm not as good at pronouncing Ancient Greek (even if I have all ideas) than I think I am. — Eru·tuon 08:28, 9 February 2016 (UTC)

 * Do you have some samples for us? I'm actually fine with this. — JohnC5 22:15, 9 February 2016 (UTC)

 * Here are some examples. The first three were to demonstrate unusual Ancient Greek clusters on Wikipedia, the last when I decided to record common AG words for Wiktionary. You can see the rest in the Ancient Greek pronunciation category on Wikimedia Commons. — Eru·tuon 22:33, 9 February 2016 (UTC)

 * These are quite nice. — JohnC5 22:50, 9 February 2016 (UTC)

 * Yeah, I like these. Can they be integrated into ? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 16:04, 10 February 2016 (UTC)

 * Not sure if you're asking me, but I don't think the template allows that yet. I don't have the template know-how to make that happen, but I'd certainly add the recordings to the template once it allows the inclusion of soundfiles. — Eru·tuon 15:22, 11 February 2016 (UTC)

 * Well, I know very little about Lua, but I assume that it would be possible to program to check for a pertinent sound file given a standard format. My thinking was that the template would take the specification of the w parameter (which defaults to the , the one for  would have to be   (corresponding to  ), and so on. What do you think? , what do you guys think? Is this possible? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 02:20, 12 February 2016 (UTC)

Oops, should have responded a month ago. I think you're right that the filename has to be more specific, because  encompasses a long period. I would prefer  rather than a "circumfix", though, since that makes it a little neater.

I thought soundfiles were usually added manually, but of course it would be cool and much simpler if it were automatic. — Eru·tuon 07:12, 8 March 2016 (UTC)

oinops
Would you happen to know other words suffixed with -ops? I know little about Ancient Greek but I thought there were some other instances. —CodeCat 03:03, 2 March 2016 (UTC)
 * There are a bunch of them. I actually went looking before I saw your message. Perseus lets you search for words ending in a suffix, and even shows how frequent they are. I mostly picked the commonest ones when writing . Smyth seems to list the suffix in §862, but strangely only lists one word and gives no further information. — Eru·tuon 03:15, 2 March 2016 (UTC)

Template:inh on roots
I've added some more documentation to the template to clarify this. Basically, word formation "breaks" the inheritance, and since roots are used only for word formation, they have no descendants unless the descendants themselves are also roots. There is a bit of an issue for root verbs in PIE since we don't seem to have entries for PIE verbs generally. This is mainly because from a PIE standpoint, pretty much every verb in the later IE languages is suppletive. In (earlier) PIE, the present, aorist and perfect were still separate verbs to a good degree. —CodeCat 20:01, 11 March 2016 (UTC)

About Ancient Greek
This page should be for Ancient Greek only. If there are pieces of language-unspecific information, it doesn't suffice to say that they go there because it's not mentioned anywhere else. Instead, those parts should be moved to the general pages. That includes the description of how to use, , and , for example. —CodeCat 00:17, 16 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes: when the main etymology page is updated, any duplicated information should be removed from the Ancient Greek page. — Eru·tuon 00:19, 16 March 2016 (UTC)
 * No. I'm saying you should update it, rather than put all this stuff on the Greek page. —CodeCat 00:20, 16 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Well, the main page should have been updated long ago by someone else, as soon as, , , and were created. I'm not sure I'm the one to do it. I'm a newbie who has mainly edited AG entries, and that's why I edited the AG practices page. However, etymology does interest me, so maybe I will work on updating the main page. — Eru·tuon 00:40, 16 March 2016 (UTC)

Suffixes
was not formed by suffixing with, so the etymology shouldn't say so, nor should the categories. The categories are meant to be used only for terms that were actually created by suffixing, not terms that merely contain the suffix, or terms that were derived from some other word that was suffixed with it. —CodeCat 20:59, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Hmm, okay. Unfortunately I may have broken this rule multiple times. Still, the etymology could give the derivation without categorizing. — Eru·tuon 21:00, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I don't think that's necessary, since the etymologies of each part can be found on their entries. —CodeCat 21:03, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * If there is an entry. In this case, there's no entry yet. — Eru·tuon 21:04, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * That doesn't matter. There will be one at some point, and it will have the etymology. —CodeCat 21:05, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Is the rule really always applied, though? Lots of entries give redundant elements of etymologies. — Eru·tuon 21:09, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes, and I usually remove them on sight. —CodeCat 21:11, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * All right, I'll try to avoid creating things for you to delete. However, in this case the etymology should be kept until is created, at which time the creator can just copy that part of the etymology. — Eru·tuon 21:13, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I still disagree. This is a wiki, so things are always being created and changed. Someone will create one day, we know that for a fact. Etymologies should be created with the assumption that every red link will be blue at some point, so they should not include information that should be on that entry instead.
 * In a paper etymological dictionary for just one language, it's useful to have the whole etymology in one place, but even those refer to other entries in that same dictionary when they can. An Ancient Greek etymological dictionary wouldn't elaborate on the etymologies of or  in the entry for . Wiktionary is multilingual and a wiki, so there's very little reason to put every single detail of the etymology in every entry. We can just refer to other entries and let them handle it; they're each just a click away to the user. If you're so bothered by the lack of an entry for, why not create it? And for that matter, why don't you feel a similar need to elaborate on  until its entry is created? In fact, by your logic, every single entry using the prefix  would have to include the entire etymology of  in them, copied over however many times the suffix is used. Then, when someone finally creates , some will come along and remove all the duplicate etymologies again? Do you see how this just isn't sensible? —CodeCat 21:18, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Because is much more common and more likely to actually be created, I suppose. — Eru·tuon 21:26, 22 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I made a rule for myself that whenever I create a term that is a composition of smaller terms, I always immediately create entries for them too, and the parts that they're made of as well. That way, etymologies are always complete and the derivational history of the word is a lot clearer. I make an exception for prefixes and suffixes, because I remind myself to check all the categories in Category:Ancient Greek words by suffix to make sure that the entries for them all exist too. —CodeCat 21:28, 22 March 2016 (UTC)

Sounds reasonable. Then I will plan to make the entry on sometime soon. — Eru·tuon 21:45, 22 March 2016 (UTC)

ἄρνυμαι
Are you sure this belongs under PIE ? Martirosyan and Beekes derive, Armenian and Avestan ərənuuaiṇti from a homonymous   root. --Vahag (talk) 05:55, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Hm, no, I am not. I simply read the entry on the Armenian word after searching for the Greek word, and assumed it was the same root. Apparently that's not the case. The meaning did sound wrong, actually: "put together" versus "take". My mistake. Unfortunately, I don't have any references on PIE to add the homophonous root to the PIE page, but I can correct the Greek entry based on this information. — Eru·tuon 06:06, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Ok, thanks. I don't want to bother with creating the PIE entry at this time, because it has so few descendants. --Vahag (talk) 06:20, 23 March 2016 (UTC)

PIE grades
Root grades are not just a random thing that you can derive words from. Rather, they're a consequence of the derivational process. Certain derivational types simply apply certain grades to the root as part of the process. For example, the adjective suffix isn't "added" to the zero grade of the root. Rather, the root becomes zero grade as a consequence of adding that particular suffix. The grade is "inherent" in the suffix. Moreover, due to ablaut, the grade of a single suffix or other derivational process may not be fixed, but can alternate in different parts of the paradigm (singular vs nonsingular in verbs, nominative vs genitive in nominals). Think of words like. With such words, saying they derive from any particular grade is meaningless. —CodeCat 22:04, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I have read that grades are likely a consequence of a Semitic-style derivation process, and I'm aware that grade alternates, for instance in ἔπιθον, πείθω, πέποιθα, and so would have to have multiple grades listed. Still, I wish there were some way to categorize verbs at least, probably other words too, by PIE stem formation: reduplication, infixation, and suffixation as well as ablaut grade. — Eru·tuon 22:10, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * That could be done, but you have to keep in mind that new formations were created in languages as they evolved. PIE had no such thing as the k-aorist for example, which is common in Greek. And the grade that a particular derivation once triggered may have been replaced by another grade. The descendants of PIE have plenty of examples with attached to other grades, for example, and none of these are original. Ablaut alternations are often levelled; few languages if any still preserve the alternation seen in, and Latin no longer has the full-grade form of the nasal infix (which appeared in PIE in the singular forms) in any verbs. Athematic formations may become thematic, new suffixes formed by combining old ones, and so on. So at best, what could be said is that certain formations remain recognisable, in some form, in the descendant, but they often don't match the PIE situation in every detail. At worst, the formation may be completely unrecognisable, as happened with nasal-infix presents in Germanic which generalised the nasal throughout the whole verbal paradigm, perfect and all. Latin has also done this in some verbs. Could these still be considered to be nasal-infix presents? I think if you want to do this, you may want to think a bit more about just what your categories are supposed to represent and contain. —CodeCat 22:19, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * The categories would have to be language-specific, so as not to imply that all of them are inherited from PIE, even if the formation patterns are inherited or sort of inherited, and I would only try to create ones for Ancient Greek right now. Smyth lists lots of stem formations, some of which can be traced to formations that exist in several other PIE languages, some of which are unique to Greek (for instance, the nasal-infixed and -suffixed presents like ). I suppose I should get ahold of Sihler again, because I think he described verb stems. — Eru·tuon 22:25, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Well if course, if you want to create categories for formations synchronically within Ancient Greek, then go ahead. :) We already have prefix and suffix categories after all, and there are formations that aren't prefixes or suffixes (like the nasal infix). Documenting those would be a good idea. Something to consider though is whether to document formations that are not productive, but just "leftovers". I don't know if nasal presents were still created in Ancient Greek times, but I suspect not. Then again, Germanic strong verbs aren't productive either and we categorise those. —CodeCat 22:35, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Well, I kind of thought I was doing that with . Would you recommend, then, that I title the template with  rather than  ? — Eru·tuon 22:40, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes. That's probably better too, so that it can account for Greek-specific formations like k-aorists. —CodeCat 22:53, 23 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Hmm, makes sense. Okay. — Eru·tuon 22:59, 23 March 2016 (UTC)

Ancient Greek adjective headword templates
These include parameters for the feminine and neuter forms, and there are different ones available for different declension patterns. But I noticed that this information is already available in the inflection tables. Look at for example; the headword and inflection table have the same information. Personally, I think inflection information should be kept to the inflection section as much as possible, especially if information is put in both places. Therefore, I'd like to propose removing these forms from the headword line so that they're only in the inflection section. I see that the same has already been done with, although there is still a cleanup category Category:Ancient Greek verbs using headline parameters with some entries in it. —CodeCat 15:20, 25 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I disagree with this request. Just as we list the genitives of nouns in the headword we should keep the nominatives of adjectives to show the declension. People frequently don't add the declension tables and having just a bare headword provides the user with no information whatsoever. — JohnC5 15:55, 25 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Verbs are different: most of them have a lot more forms than nouns, so the headword line would have to be pretty huge (as the pre-definition information is in LSJ entries). But adjectives and nouns just have two, three, or four forms, not too messy. So I'd prefer to keep the forms in headwords.

 * I do wish the headwords could be reshaped; it's weird how there's only a transliteration for the headword, and the other form or forms are in a parenthesis. Clunky. Not yet sure precisely what it should look like. — Eru·tuon 00:46, 28 March 2016 (UTC)

Special:Diff/37805790
I don't think this should be done. Otherwise it implies we should be creating entries like δῆμός (or, for that matter, μακρὸς). Which seems to be all to many entries. It'd be like... I guess the closest example I can think of is listing e.g. 你 under nì. —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 14:24, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Yes, it implies we should create a host of other "form of" articles, but I think it's necessary. Otherwise Wiktionary won't be helpful to more naive readers: they won't know that, for instance, ὅ γε is an example of rather than . It is especially necessary in the case of  because the entry already exists. I wish the search function could eliminate the necessity (that is, allow someone to find  when searching for ὅ, but it doesn't at the moment. (Maddeningly, the search will not find forms with macrons or breves either...)
 * However, another solution would be to create inflection tables with grave-accented forms and oxytone forms before enclitics. For instance, a table of δῆμός γε, δήμου γε, ...; a table of an oxytone noun followed by another word. Then the form δῆμός could be found in a search. — Eru·tuon 18:23, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

 * What about a hard-redirect of δῆμός to δῆμος, and μακρὸς to μακρός? (And in such a case as this, keep the page as written.) Pinging . —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 18:33, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Yeah, I'd be fine with that, as long as the page also explains the form and shows it somewhere. — Eru·tuon 18:42, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

 * I have long thought that Ancient Greek oxytones should all have hard redirects from their baria-marked equivalents. Surely such a thing is bot-enforceable, right? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 13:45, 29 March 2016 (UTC)

 * I believe so, yes, although I have not written any bots before. I am still working on a rewrite of Module:grc-conj. —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 13:34, 30 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Assuming that such bot-enforceability is possible, would you consider having those redirects a good thing? — I.S.M.E.T.A. 18:44, 2 April 2016 (UTC)

 * Yes, I think this is a good policy. —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 19:50, 2 April 2016 (UTC)

 * Cool. I've started a discussion about it at Wiktionary talk:About Ancient Greek. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 20:14, 2 April 2016 (UTC)

Special:Diff/37973327
How so? —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 12:05, 6 April 2016 (UTC)
 * Ah, I misread "likely" as "more likely". Still, I've added a note to the etymology section. —ObsequiousNewt (εἴρηκα|πεποίηκα) 14:10, 6 April 2016 (UTC)
 * This was an etymology I came across while reading Pooth (p. 7). Interesting how the meaning "exist" of would (I guess) shift to "life force", then "well-being", and finally "goodness".  Cunliffe seems to support this etymology (intentionally or not) rather than the derivation from, since he doesn't give a form with digamma after the headword, as he does in other entries. — Eru·tuon 01:05, 9 April 2016 (UTC)

"where" to mean "whence"
Hi!

I'm curious: in what context can "where" by itself mean "from what place"? (yeah I'm stalking a bit the Ancient Greek contributors, not to spot mistakes but because I'm interested in what you guys do) --Fsojic (talk) 15:31, 15 April 2016 (UTC)
 * Hmm, good question. Now that I think about it, where doesn't usually mean "from what place". "*Where do you come?" is ungrammatical. I can't think of any examples in which "from what place" isn't expressed by where ... from. A mistake on my part. I'll correct it. Still, where does need to have a translation list for "from what place" or "where from". — Eru·tuon 17:28, 15 April 2016 (UTC)

Phonemic symbols for RP
Hi. Do you have an idea how we could tackle the issue of the hopelessly outdated set of phonemic symbols for RP? The issue is relevant because it makes me refrain from putting Australian IPA in entries, because the outdated RP set would make it look like there are two different sounds here (e.g. lot would have to be transcribed in RP, which (phonetically) is correct only in case of the traditional RP, spoken e.g. by Richard Dawkins, whereas the Australian IPA would have the correct ). Any thoughts? I know that I kind of argued otherwise on Wikipedia... Mr KEBAB (talk) 03:35, 16 October 2016 (UTC)
 * I have thought a little about this. I recently added some of the newer, more accurate, symbols for RP to the English pronunciation appendix. I think switching to the newer symbols in entries would require (1) consensus and (2) a lot of monotonous find-and-replace, or bot work.

 * The correct place to get a feel for consensus would be the beer parlour. Nobody has objected to my changes to the Appendix, but that page isn't heavily watched, and who knows if everyone would be happy with a lot of edits imposing the newer symbols on entries.

 * It seems like there needs to be some way to mark the transcription system in entries, whether they are based on this or that system from this or that author. That way, both and  for the  vowel could be used in entries. The labels for transcription system would have to be added to Module:a/data. But probably that idea would require consensus too (and I'm not sure how it could be displayed). — Eru·tuon 03:52, 16 October 2016 (UTC)

 * Thanks. It seems to me that we need a template, in which symbols are converted depending on which system you want to see. When you enter the RP transcription, you should do so using traditional symbols (so, then you could choose whether you want to see or.

 * "Nobody has objected to my changes to the Appendix, but that page isn't heavily watched" - yep, that's... basically the reason :) I can assure you that that debate will not be an easy one to win, but we don't have much to lose here, just time.

 * Can you write at the beer parlour? You'll do a better job than me at explaining things (my English isn't the best), just make sure you mention the RP vs. General Australian thing. Mr KEBAB (talk) 04:31, 16 October 2016 (UTC)

 * I will eventually. I have to think what to say and I'm a bit overwhelmed at the moment. — Eru·tuon 03:53, 18 October 2016 (UTC)

 * Ok, no problem. Mr KEBAB (talk) 06:57, 18 October 2016 (UTC)

Module:en:Dialects
You may have thought you had time to tinker with this, but Module:Alternative forms assumes any module with the correct name is a functioning module and invokes it if it has a parameter to check. It turns out that there were dozens of English entries with text in the dialect parameter, and all of them had module errors due to your leaving your module without the return statement at the end.

Please be more careful, and check Cat:E at least once after you've been doing module work. Thanks! Chuck Entz (talk) 06:44, 16 October 2016 (UTC)
 * Thanks for the note. I'll make sure to check for module errors in the future. — Eru·tuon 18:19, 16 October 2016 (UTC)

Curly apostrophes
I noticed that you are already converting Ancient Greek links (such as ) to use curly apostrophes, while the modules have not been updated to convert link targets to plain apostrophes. Did we decide that the entries are going to themselves be located at the curly apostrophe spelling? --WikiTiki89 21:50, 1 November 2016 (UTC)
 * I've come to the conclusion that you're right that modules should not automatically convert plain apostrophes to curly (or at least that it's a waste of effort to try to make it happen), and at the same time it seems to be generally agreed on the WT:AGRC talk page that entries should have plain apostrophe and displayed text should have curly apostrophe. and I have made edits to institute this practice. I suppose the plain apostrophe is simply being used because it seems to already be the practice here on the English Wiktionary to use it in entry names. Module:languages/data2 should probably convert curly apostrophe (as well as spacing coronis and smooth breathing) to plain apostrophe for entry names, but nobody has made the edit yet. It's not horribly urgent, because there are in many cases redirects from the curly-apostrophe entries to the plain-apostrophe ones. I'm unable to myself, since I'm not a template editor. I was going to ask an admin to make the edit, but just haven't yet. — Eru·tuon 22:53, 1 November 2016 (UTC)
 * Ok, I think you should have made sure that that was done before proceeding to edit links. --WikiTiki89 22:54, 1 November 2016 (UTC)
 * I can do this for you if you tell me what exactly you want to do with the spacing coronis and smooth breathing, and whether you want this for both Ancient and Modern Greek. --WikiTiki89 22:57, 1 November 2016 (UTC)
 * Okay, that would be great. I'm not sure what should be done for Modern Greek, since I am not very involved in entries for that language (I realize I should've referred to the data3/g module, which contains grc not the data2 module, which contains el), but I would very much appreciate it if you added lua to the "from" array within the "entry name" array for lua and lua to the corresponding "to" field. The characters referred to here are the single right quotation mark, spacing smooth breathing (psili) and spacing coronis (koronis), all of which are sometimes correctly or incorrectly used as apostrophes in Ancient Greek texts. They all look almost identical, so are better referred to using their Unicode numbers. — Eru·tuon 23:11, 1 November 2016 (UTC)

heiulor

 * where does heiulor come from? --kc_kennylau (talk) 03:02, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

 * It appears to be an extension of . The suffix is mysterious to me, perhaps similar to ? — JohnC5 04:16, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

 * : More importantly, is the "i" geminated? --kc_kennylau (talk) 04:23, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

 * I don't know of an etymological reason why it would be geminated. — JohnC5 04:27, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

 * The etymology of reads “ ei + -i- + -ulo; for suffix cf. iubilo”, which strongly suggests to me that the  is geminated. The etymology of  reads “cf. io ¹; for term. cf. sibilo”, the one for  is simply “Gk. ἰώ”, and  has “next + -o ³”, where “next” is, whose etymology reads “onomat., cf. Gk. σίζω, ψίθυρος”. I’m sure y’all can look up the Greek yourselves (!)… — I.S.M.E.T.A. 19:20, 6 November 2016 (UTC)

Flood flag
Could you please get a flood flag if you're going to be making a lot of automated edits. DTLHS (talk) 18:52, 30 December 2016 (UTC)
 * I don't know what that means. (I found the Requests for flood flag page though.) I have only 19 entries left to go through at the moment. — Eru·tuon 18:56, 30 December 2016 (UTC)
 * Oh, ok, don't worry about it then. DTLHS (talk) 18:59, 30 December 2016 (UTC)
 * I didn't pay attention to how many pages were in my AWB list, but if there is some number at which I should look for a flood flag, I can put in a request next time. — Eru·tuon 19:01, 30 December 2016 (UTC)

title: User talk:Erutuon/2016


text:
Talk:عديد

could it be translated as 'much' in some contexts? Thanks in advance. Backinstadiums (talk) 20:29, 17 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:عديد


text:
nech-

Prefix

 * 1) ; me

Prefix

 * 1)  me, first-person singular object marker.
 * Nechilwij ma niaw ka tiankis
 * He/she told me to go to the marketplace

title: nech-


text: піў

title: піў


text:
annonsering

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) advertising ( / of)
 * 2) an advertisement
 * 3) an announcement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) advertising ( / of)
 * 2) an advertisement
 * 3) an announcement

title: annonsering


text:
micolog

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) mycologist

title: micolog


text: Category:ro:Mycology

title: Category:ro:Mycology


text:
micologă

Etymology
From.

title: micologă


text: micologe

title: micologe


text: annonseringa

title: annonseringa


text:
Eyrean

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to, protagonist of an 1847 novel by English writer , or to the novel itself.

title: Eyrean


text:
lexikálny

Adjective

 * 1) lexical

title: lexikálny


text: annonseringen

title: annonseringen


text: annonseringer

title: annonseringer


text: annonseringene

title: annonseringene


text:
nutriționist

Etymology
, ..

Noun

 * 1) nutritionist

title: nutriționist


text: nutriționiști

title: nutriționiști


text: annonseringar

title: annonseringar


text:
nutriționistă

Etymology
From.

title: nutriționistă


text: annonseringane

title: annonseringane


text:
ansaintateoria

Noun

 * 1) deferred compensation theory theory treating work pension as worker's deferred salary

title: ansaintateoria


text: nutriționiste

title: nutriționiste


text:
Graaf

Etymology 1
Attested as de Graaf in 1868. Derived from.

title: Graaf


text:
vad som komma skall

Phrase

 * 1) what is to come

Usage notes
The phrase's grammar is very dated but the expression is nevertheless very common in everyday Swedish.

title: vad som komma skall


text: Category:ro:Ornithology

title: Category:ro:Ornithology


text:
crabba

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) crab
 * 2) crayfish

title: crabba


text:
ornitologă

Etymology
From.

title: ornitologă


text: ornitologe

title: ornitologe


text: Category:Old Saxon masculine indeclinable nouns


text: Category:Old Saxon indeclinable nouns

title: Category:Old Saxon indeclinable nouns


text: Category:Old Saxon nouns by inflection type


text:
komprese

Noun

 * 1) compression

Related terms

 * See

title: komprese


text:
รึ

Adjective

 * 1) big.

title: รึ


text:
farmacolog

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  pharmacologist

title: farmacolog


text:
pístový

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  piston

title: pístový


text:
p-bot

Etymology
Abbreviation of

Noun

 * 1)  a parking fine, parking ticket

title: p-bot


text:
kompresní

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) compression

Related terms

 * See

title: kompresní


text:
stlačit

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to compress, to squeeze
 * 2) to press to apply pressure to an item
 * 3) to push down, to drive down, to reduce
 * 1) to push down, to drive down, to reduce
 * 1) to push down, to drive down, to reduce
 * 1) to push down, to drive down, to reduce

title: stlačit


text: stlačovat

title: stlačovat


text:
countersting

Noun

 * 1) Measures to mislead a sting operation.

title: countersting


text: counterstings

title: counterstings


text:
counter-sting

Etymology
en

title: counter-sting


text: counter-stings

title: counter-stings


text:
Satzmitte

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) middle of a sentence

title: Satzmitte


text:
annonsere

Etymology
From, via.

Verb

 * 1) to advertise
 * 2) to announce

Etymology
From, via.

Verb

 * 1) to advertise
 * 2) to announce

title: annonsere


text:
Satzanfang

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) beginning of a sentence

title: Satzanfang


text: mhaise

title: mhaise


text:
engegar

Etymology
Numerous derivations have been proposed, including: Cognate with 🇨🇬.
 * 1) from a, from  (source of ), from ;
 * 2) from an Andalusi Arabic form of, frequentive/intensive of  (source of );
 * 3) from  (source of );
 * 4) from a, alteration of  (source of ).

Verb

 * 1)  to start, get started
 * 2)  to turn on, engage
 * 3)  to shoot, throw
 * 1)  to shoot, throw
 * 1)  to shoot, throw

title: engegar


text:
rottol

Etymology
From, variant of classical and vernacular , under the influence of  and , ultimately from. .

Noun

 * 1)  A former Middle Eastern and North African unit of dry weight, usually between 1–5 pounds (0.5–2.5 kg).
 * 2) * 1819, Abraham Rees, The Cyclopaedia, Vol. XXX, p. 614:
 * ROTTOLO, in Commerce, a weight used in Italy and the Levant. At Aleppo, and its port Scanderoon, the cantaro contains 100 rottoli, each of which is subdivided into 12 ounces, or 720 drachms; the great cantaro of Tripoli contains 175 rottoli, and the zurlo consists of 27½ rottoli. This rottolo, with which most sorts of goods are weighed, weighs 5 lbs. avoirdupois nearly. The rottolo with which the silks from Tripoli, and other parts of Syria, are weighed, consists of 700 drachms, answering to 4⅞ avoirdupois. The rottolo used in weighing the Persian silks contains 680 drachms, or nearly 4¾ lbs. avoirdupois. The rottolo of Damascus, with which brass, camphor, benzoin, spikenard, balsam of Mecca, and other drugs are weighed, contains 600 drachms, or 4$1/5$ lbs. avoirdupois. Five rottoli, or 3600 drachms, make what is called a vesno... At Saide, in Syria, (the ancient Sidon,) silk and sattin yarn are weighed with the rottolo of Damascus, of 600 drachms; 100 such rottoli answering to about 410 lbs. avoirdupois. Heavy goods are weighed with the rottolo of Acre, 100 of which are = 482 lbs. avoirdupois. At Constantinople, the cantaro, or quintal, contains 44 okes, or 100 rottoli; and the cantaro weighs about 123¾ lbs. avoirdupois, the oke 2lbs. 13 oz., and the rottolo 19$4/5$ oz., and the chequee 11¼ oz. avoirdupois. At Leghorn, the rottolo is 3 lbs. At Naples, the cantaro grosso contains 100 rottoli, each weighing 33⅓ ounces of the gold and silver weight, or 31$3/7$ ounces avoirdupois. Hence 28 rottoli = 55 lbs. avoirdupois, and the cantaro grosso = 196½ lbs. avoirdupois. The cantaro picolo is = 106 lbs. avoirdupois nearly. In Sicily these different weights are used, viz. the rottolo grosso of 33 ounces, the rottolo sotile of 30 ounces, and the libra, or pound of 12 ounces. 10 lbs. of Sicily = 7 lbs. avoirdupois nearly; and, therefore, 40 rottoli grossi, or 44 rottoli sotile = 77 lbs. avoirdupois. A cantaro grosso contains 100 rottoli grossi, or 192½ lbs. avoirdupois; a cantaro sotile is 100 rottoli sottili, and is = 175 lbs. avoirdupois. At Smyrna, the cantaro, or kintal, contains 45 okes, or 100 rottoli. The batman is 6 okes, or 2400 drachms; and the oke is 400 drachms, and the rottolo = 180 drachms. The cantaro of 45 okes weighs 123 lbs. 4 oz. avoirdupois; and, therefore, the oke is = 2 lbs. 11 oz. 13 drs. avoirdupois. At Tripoli, the cantaro weight contains 100 rottoli, each of 6 ounces, or 128 termini; this cantaro answers to 168 lbs. peso sotile of Venice, or about 12 lbs. avoirdupois. At Tunis, the cantaro contains 100 rottoli, each of 16 Tunis ounces, and weighs about 111 lbs. avoirdupois...

Meronyms

 * or ; ; ;
 * or ; ; ;

Translations

 * Arabic: رطل
 * Hindi: ,
 * Italian:
 * Ottoman Turkish: رطل
 * Swahili: ratili
 * Turkish: ratl
 * Urdu: رطل

title: rottol


text:
Module:osx-decl-noun

local export = {}

local m_links = require("Module:links") local m_utils = require("Module:utilities")

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

local decl_data = {}

decl_data["a-f"] = { params = { [1] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-f"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine a-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a"}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a"}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ō"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "anō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "um"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon a-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["a-f-v"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-f-v"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine a-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "ō"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "u"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "a"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "a"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[2] .. "anō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[2] .. "um"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon a-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["a-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine a-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "es"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "os"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "os"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "um"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon a-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["a-m-v"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-m-v"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine a-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "es"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "os"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "os"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[2] .. "ō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[2] .. "um"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon a-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["a-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["a-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter a-stem"

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un"} end })

decl_data["a-n1"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-n1"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["a-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter a-stem"

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "u"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "u"} end })

decl_data["a-n1-1"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-n1-1"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["a-m-v"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter a-stem"

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "u"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "u"} end })

decl_data["a-n2"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["a-n2"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["a-m-v"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter a-stem"

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1]} end })

decl_data["i-f"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["i-f"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine i-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "i"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "i"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[2] .. "iō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[2] .. "ium"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon i-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["i-f2"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},	}, } setmetatable(decl_data["i-f2"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["i-f"](args, data)	data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "iō"}	data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ium"} end })

decl_data["i-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		["mutstem"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["i-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine i-stem"

data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args.mutstem or args[1]} data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args.mutstem or args[1]} data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ies"} data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ie"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2]} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "iō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ium"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon i-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["i-m1"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["i-m1"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine i-stem"

data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]} data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "es"} data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "iō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ium"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon i-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["ja-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["nopl"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["ja-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine ja-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "i"}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "i"}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ies"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ie"}

if not args.nopl then data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ios"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ios"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "iō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ium"} end

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon ja-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["ja-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["ja-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["ja-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter ja-stem"

if not args.nopl then data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "i"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "i"} end end })

decl_data["ja-n2"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["ja-n2"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter ja-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "ies"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "ie"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[2] .. "iō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[2] .. "ium"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon ja-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["n-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["nopl"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["n-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine n-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "o"}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "on", args[1] .. "an"}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "en", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" }	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "en", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" }

if not args.nopl then data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "on", args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "on", args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ono"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "on"} end

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon n-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["n-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["nopl"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["n-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["n-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter n-stem"

data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a"} end })

decl_data["n-f"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["nopl"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["n-f"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["n-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine n-stem"

data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "an", args[1] .. "on" } end })

decl_data["nd"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["nd"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "nd-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "es"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "um"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon nd-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["o-f"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		["nopl"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(decl_data["o-f"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine ō-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[2] or (args[1] .. "a")}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[2] or (args[1] .. "a")}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "a", args[1] .. "u", args[1] .. "o"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u", args[1] .. "o", args[1] .. "a"}

if not args.nopl then data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "ono"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "on", args[1] .. "um", args[1] .. "un"} end table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon ō-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["r-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["r-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "r-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1]}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args.mutstem or args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args.mutstem or args[1]} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {(args.mutstem2 or args[1]) .. "ō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {(args.mutstem2 or args[1]) .. "um"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon r-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["u-f"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["u-f"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "feminine u-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "i"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "i"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "i"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "o"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "um"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon u-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["u-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["u-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine u-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u"}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u"}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "ies", args[1] .. "eas"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "o", args[1] .. "ie", args[1] .. "i", args[1] .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1] .. "i"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1] .. "i"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[1] .. "io", args[1] .. "o" } data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[1] .. "un", args[1] .. "iun"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon u-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["u-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["u-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter u-stem"

data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u", args[1] .. "o"} data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1] .. "u", args[1] .. "o"} data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[1] .. "es", args[1] .. "as"} data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["ins_sg"] = {args[1] .. "o"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon u-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["wa-m"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["wa-m"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.decl_type = "masculine wa-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {args[2] .. "wes"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {args[2] .. "we"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[2] .. "wos"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[2] .. "wos"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {args[2] .. "wō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {args[2] .. "wum"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon wa-stem nouns") end })

decl_data["wa-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["wa-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	decl_data["wa-m"](args, data)	data.decl_type = "neuter wa-stem"

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {args[1]} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {args[1]} end })

decl_data["z-n"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		}, } setmetatable(decl_data["z-n"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	local a2 = args[2] or args[1]	data.decl_type = "z-stem"	data.forms["nom_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["acc_sg"] = {args[1]}	data.forms["gen_sg"] = {a2 .. "es"}	data.forms["dat_sg"] = {a2 .. "e"}

data.forms["nom_pl"] = {a2 .. "iru"} data.forms["acc_pl"] = {a2 .. "iru"} data.forms["gen_pl"] = {a2 .. "irō"} data.forms["dat_pl"] = {a2 .. "irum"}

table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon z-stem nouns") end })

-- The main entry point for automatic declension. function export.show(frame)

local parent_args = frame:getParent.args local decl_type = (frame.args["decl"] or parent_args["decl"]) or "a-m"

if not decl_data[decl_type] then error("Unknown declension '" .. decl_type .. "'") end local data = {forms = {}, categories = {}} data.head = parent_args["head"] or nil

local args = require("Module:parameters").process(parent_args, decl_data[decl_type].params, true) -- Override for templates if not args[1] then setmetatable(args, {__index = function(self, key)			return ""		end		}) end -- Generate the forms if parent_args.irr then table.insert(data.categories, "Old Saxon irregular nouns") if decl_data.irregular[parent_args.irr] then decl_data.irregular[parent_args.irr](data) else decl_data[decl_type](args, data) end else decl_data[decl_type](args, data) end

-- Make the table return make_table(data) end

-- The main entry point for manual declension. function export.show_manual(frame) local parent_args = frame:getParent.args local params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		[3] = {},		[4] = {},		[5] = {},		[6] = {},		[7] = {},		[8] = {},		[9] = {},		["head"] = {}, -- currently ignored }

local data = {forms = {}, categories = {}} local args = require("Module:parameters").process(parent_args, params) local function split(arg) return arg and mw.text.split(arg, "%s*,%s*") or nil end data.forms.nom_sg = split(args[1]) data.forms.nom_pl = split(args[2]) data.forms.acc_sg = split(args[3]) data.forms.acc_pl = split(args[4]) data.forms.gen_sg = split(args[5]) data.forms.gen_pl = split(args[6]) data.forms.dat_sg = split(args[7]) data.forms.dat_pl = split(args[8]) data.forms.ins_sg = split(args[9]) data.decl_type = "irregular"

-- Make the table return make_table(data) end

function make_table(data) local function show_form(form) if not form then return "—" end local ret = {} for key, subform in ipairs(form) do			if mw.title.getCurrentTitle.nsText == "Reconstruction" and subform ~= "—" then subform = "*" .. subform end table.insert(ret, m_links.full_link({lang = lang, term = subform})) end return table.concat(ret, ", ") end local function repl(param) if param == "decl_type" then return data.decl_type else return show_form(data.forms[param]) end end

local wikicode = [=[ Declension of ]=]

return (mw.ustring.gsub(wikicode, "", repl)) .. m_utils.format_categories(data.categories, lang) end

return export

title: Module:osx-decl-noun


text:
abans-d'ahir

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) the day before yesterday

title: abans-d'ahir


text: ungendering

title: ungendering


text: ungenders

title: ungenders


text: rotolos

title: rotolos


text:
högerhand

Noun

 * 1) a right hand

title: högerhand


text:
e-novel

Noun

 * 1) A novel published in electronic format.

title: e-novel


text: e-novels

title: e-novels


text: annonserende

title: annonserende


text: NCCs

title: NCCs


text: annonseres

title: annonseres


text: stillene

title: stillene


text: rottols

title: rottols


text: rottoli

title: rottoli


text: annonserer

title: annonserer


text:
dýggj

Etymology
From, which is related to ; cognates include 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) bog, marsh, quagmire

title: dýggj


text:
vänsterhand

Noun

 * 1) a left hand

title: vänsterhand


text: annonserte

title: annonserte


text: annonsert

title: annonsert


text:
overdood liggen

Phrase

 * 1)  breathing one's last
 * 2)  being extremely tired

title: overdood liggen


text: cloutings

title: cloutings


text:
Cheeseman

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  for someone who made cheese.

title: Cheeseman


text:
User talk:Princess Harry

My name is princess harry I was born on September 1984.Princess Harry (talk)

title: User talk:Princess Harry


text: rotals

title: rotals


text:
accapareren

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Verb

 * 1)  To appropriate, to seize

title: accapareren


text:
ansaintatulo

Noun

 * 1)  The income of a household excluding any transfer payments, i.e. the sum of earned income and capital income.

title: ansaintatulo


text:
ansaitusti

Adverb

 * 1) deservedly

title: ansaitusti


text:
annonsekampanje

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an advertising campaign

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) an advertising campaign

title: annonsekampanje


text:
deprovision

Verb

 * 1)  To free up or delete the accounts, resources, etc. of (a system, or a user who will no longer be using a system).

title: deprovision


text: deprovisions

title: deprovisions


text: deprovisioning

title: deprovisioning


text: deprovisioned

title: deprovisioned


text:
ansalanka

Noun

 * 1) snare trap made from a loop of wire, string, or leather
 * 2) trapping wire wire used to make a snare

title: ansalanka


text: regroupers

title: regroupers


text:
kiss one's ass goodbye

Verb

 * 1)  To expect to be killed, fired, etc.
 * In the event of a crash, put your tray table up, put your head between your legs, and kiss your ass goodbye.
 * If he tells the boss what he really thinks, he can kiss his ass goodbye.

title: kiss one's ass goodbye


text:
ansaraitti

Noun

 * 1) trapping trail route along which a hunter has set up his traps

title: ansaraitti


text:
ansarauta

Noun

 * 1)  leghold trap

title: ansarauta


text:
verschot

Noun

 * 1) lumbago

title: verschot


text: divestor

title: divestor


text: divestors

title: divestors


text:
ansarikukka

Noun

 * 1)  hothouse flower person who is very fragile and vulnerable as a result of having been sheltered

title: ansarikukka


text:
ansastus

Noun

 * 1)  trapping

title: ansastus


text: transmodulations

title: transmodulations


text: annonsekampanjen

title: annonsekampanjen


text: annonsekampanjer

title: annonsekampanjer


text: price controls

title: price controls


text: annonsekampanjene

title: annonsekampanjene


text:
έρχομαι στα χέρια

Verb
(literally: to come to arms)

 * 1)  to come to blows to fight physically

title: έρχομαι στα χέρια


text:
πιάνομαι στα χέρια

Verb
(literally: to get caught in arms)

 * 1)  to come to blows to fight physically

title: πιάνομαι στα χέρια


text:
Talk:insteek

fr.enet
Insteek is modern managersgekwaak voor oogpunt, vooral als er over een bepaald doel (modern: doelstelling) gesproken wordt. Het is nogal vaag van betekenis, en kan ook voor opinie staan: Mijn insteek is, dat dit woord totaal overbodig is.81.11.219.118 00:07, 18 January 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:insteek


text: annonsekampanjar

title: annonsekampanjar


text: jac-shirts

title: jac-shirts


text: annonsekampanjane

title: annonsekampanjane


text:
bleuke

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  novice

title: bleuke