text: merknadene

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

title: merknadene


text: merknadar

title: merknadar


text:
Semitology

Noun

 * 1) The academic field dedicated to the studies of  languages and literatures and the history of the Semitic-speaking peoples.

Synonyms

 * Semitic studies

title: Semitology


text:
Semitological

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or relating to.

title: Semitological


text: merknadane

title: merknadane


text:
పిండుట

Noun

 * 1) pressing or squeezing

title: పిండుట


text:
blackstart

Alternative forms

 * black start

Etymology

 * in the sense of a bird, due to the analogy of.

Noun

 * 1) A bird  in the  family, found in desert regions of the Middle East and North Africa.
 * 2) A restart of a power station without the use of power from the external electricity network.

Translations

 * Finnish:

title: blackstart


text: Assyriologists

title: Assyriologists


text:
arbeidsstyrke

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a workforce

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a workforce

title: arbeidsstyrke


text:
ఘనము

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) greatness in any sense
 * 2) cloud
 * 3)  cube
 * 4)  the cube of a number

title: ఘనము


text: arbeidsstyrken

title: arbeidsstyrken


text: arbeidsstyrker

title: arbeidsstyrker


text: arbeidsstyrkene

title: arbeidsstyrkene


text: arbeidsstyrkar

title: arbeidsstyrkar


text: arbeidsstyrkane

title: arbeidsstyrkane


text:
Module:pt-pronunc/documentation

This module is not to be directly used. It is used by Template:pt-IPA, see there for usage.

title: Module:pt-pronunc/documentation


text: Template:pt-IPA

title: Template:pt-IPA


text:
oppsigelse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dismissal
 * 2) resignation
 * 3) notice

title: oppsigelse


text:
κούρα

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) treatment

title: κούρα


text: oppsigelsen

title: oppsigelsen


text: oppsigelser

title: oppsigelser


text: oppsigelsene

title: oppsigelsene


text:
한강

Etymology 1
From and.

Proper noun

 * 1) Han River (in Seoul, South Korea)

Etymology 2
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Han River (Shaanxi and Hubei, China)

Etymology 3
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  (in Guangdong, China)

title: 한강


text: かんこう

title: かんこう


text:
พระเจ้าหลวง

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) retired monarch; monarch who abdicates in favour of his or her successor.

title: พระเจ้าหลวง


text:
Template:pt-IPA/documentation

Introduction
Usage:

Pronunciation
or:

Pronunciation
In cases when the template is not capable of generating the correct pronunciation, you can explicitly state the dialects:

Pronunciation
The module can accommodate multiple pronunciations for a given dialect:

Introduction
The general principle behind this module is to allow a single respelling to be used as much as possible for both Portugal and Brazil, despite the dramatic differences in pronunciation between the two dialects. To support this, various symbols are defined that have an effect in only one of the two dialects.

For example, unstressed a e o in Portugal are normally pronounced as reduced vowels, but sometimes as open vowels , and sometimes (less frequently) as close vowels. The corresponding words in Brazil are usually pronounced with full vowels regardless of the particular quality in Portugal. To support this, unmarked symbols  request the default unstressed pronunciation (usually reduced), while we provide special symbols   to indicate unstressed open vowels in Portugal and special symbols   to indicate unstressed close vowels in Portugal. All three sets of symbols map to the same pronunciation in Brazil.

Conversely, in Brazil there are frequently multiple ways of pronouncing unstressed vowels in hiatus (i.e. directly before another vowel), where a single word often admits multiple pronunciations, while in Portugal these are fairly consistently pronounced as glides. We provide various symbols to support the variation in Brazil, which all map to glides in Portugal.

Various specific situations are described in more detail below.

Indicating vowel quality

 * Acute accent  indicates stressed vowels, and in addition, in combination with non-high vowels   indicates an open quality.
 * Circumflex accent  indicates stressed close vowels.
 * Grave accent  indicates unstressed open vowels  in Portugal but has no effect in Brazil.
 * Dot-under  indicates unstressed open vowels  in both Portugal and Brazil (e.g. in fofoca, forrobodó respelled ,  ).
 * Macron  indicates unstressed close vowels  in Portugal but has no effect in Brazil. Note that   is rarely necessary, but is useful in cases like saudade respelled.
 * Dot-under + circumflex  indicates unstressed close vowels  in both Brazil and Portugal; however, this should rarely be necessary, as unstressed  are the default in Brazil.

In most circumstances, vowel quality must be indicated on any stressed  or  ; if not, an error will be thrown. The following are the exceptions where this is not necessary: Stressed a defaults to open unless directly followed by a nasal consonant (m, n or nh), in which case it defaults to close, as in cama.
 * 1) When followed by a nasal consonant, regardless of whether this nasal consonant is in turn followed by a vowel. In this case, the vowel quality defaults to close. For example, lenha, mente and bom respelled as-is are interpreted as if respelled  ,   and.
 * 2) In a diphthong  . These are as if respelled , in keeping with their most common interpretation.
 * 3) For o specifically, if it is directly followed by another vowel, in which case it defaults to close. For example, boa and voo respelled as-is are interpreted as if respelled   and.
 * 4) In the common suffixes ,  ,   and their corresponding feminine and plural forms, where the   defaults to close.
 * 5) In the common suffix , where the   defaults to close. The corresponding feminine and plural suffixes  ,   and   are also handled automatically, but in these cases the   defaults to open, as the suffix is.

Nasalization

 * Tilde  can be used to indicate a nasalized vowel, as in standard Portuguese spelling. Some properties of nasalized vowels:
 * Nasalized vowels are pronounced close (as if written with a circumflex accent) unless specifically indicated as open using.
 * Nasal diphthongs  have special handling, as in standard Portuguese spelling.
 * Nasalized vowels written with a tilde are normally stressed, but an explicit acute or circumflex accent elsewhere takes precedence (as in bênção, or respellings such as  for one possible Portugal pronunciation of Benjamim).
 * As with standard Portuguese spelling, nasalized vowels can also be indicated using  or   followed by a consonant, or   at the end of a word. In Brazil,   at the end of a word also indicates nasalization, but it indicates  in Portugal without nasalization of the preceding vowel. Use   in respelling to indicate coda, and   to indicate coda.

Stress assignment
The following should be noted (all of which is consistent with standard Portuguese spelling rules):
 * Primary stress on a word can be indicated by placing an acute accent or circumflex on the stressed vowel. The choice of accent indicates the quality of the vowel in the case of a e o, while an acute accent should always be used on i u. See above for the specifics of vowel quality.
 * Nasal vowels indicated with a tilde (see above) bear primary stress in the absence of an acute or circumflex accent elsewhere in the word. In the case of multiple tildes in a single word (e.g. pãozão, aviãozão), the last vowel with tilde bears the primary stress.
 * In the absence of any acute accent, circumflex or tilde, the standard stress assignment rules apply. Approximately speaking, the following final syllables are unstressed: -a -e -o -as -es -os -am -em -ans -ens. If a word ends in any of these sequences, the second-to-last syllable bears primary stress; otherwise the last syllable bears primary stress.
 * Epenthetic syllables in Brazil involving spelled using ,   or  , such as in  respelled   and  respelled  , do not affect stress assignment. Effectively, the stress assignment algorithm behaves as if the syllables are not present.

In addition, the following special rules apply:
 * If there are multiple primary stresses indicated, all but the last are converted to secondary stress. This is the standard way of notating secondary stress in a word; in particular, a grave accent does not indicate secondary stress (see above).
 * In the rare circumstance where the above rule does not suffice for secondary stress (e.g. if the secondary stress comes after the primary stress), use line-under to explicitly indicate secondary stress: . The quality of a e o marked in this fashion is open . To indicate close, use.
 * There is special handling of the suffixes, and . Essentially, these endings automatically have a   inserted before them (see below for the exact meaning of this separator). This means that both the suffix and the preceding component get primary stresses assigned, and that an explicit primary stress on the preceding component does not indicate primary stress on the entire word, but only on that portion (which is eventually converted to secondary stress by the rule above about multiple primary stresses). This means, for example, that the respelling   for facilmente does not indicate primary stress on the a, but rather secondary stress, with primary stress on the first e in . Similarly, a respelling like   for abertamente will throw an error, as the first e bears stress but does not have its quality indicated; a respelling like   must be used. To defeat this behavior, add an explicit accent on the suffix. For example, dormente should be respelled  , and vizinho should be respelled.

Symbols indicating other Brazil-Portugal differences (vowel raising, glides, epenthesis)

 * The symbol  indicates an epenthetic unstressed /i/ in Brazil (and has no effect on determination of the stressed vowel) but no vowel in Portugal.
 * The symbol  not preceding or following a vowel indicates either an epenthetic unstressed /i/ in Brazil or no vowel (but still causes palatalization of /t/ and /d/) and indicates no vowel in Portugal.
 * The symbol  preceding or following a vowel indicates either an unstressed /i/ in hiatus or a /j/ in Brazil and is the same as   in Portugal. Note that the behavior of   preceding a vowel is actually the default currently for handling   in hiatus in Brazil. Using   following a vowel is principally useful in the sequence  . This maps to either   or   in Brazil but to   in Portugal (which ends up pronounced ). This gives the correct pronunciation for words like.
 * The symbol  is like   (in both meanings) but with the two possibilities listed in the opposite order.
 * The symbol  indicates either an unstressed /u/ in hiatus or a /w/ in Brazil and is the same as   in Portugal.
 * The symbol  is like   but with the two possibilities listed in the opposite order.
 * The symbol  indicates either an unstressed   or   in Brazil and is the same as   in Portugal.
 * The symbol  is like   but with the two possibilities listed in the opposite order.
 * The symbol  indicates either an unstressed   or   in Brazil and is the same as   in Portugal.
 * The symbol  is like   but with the two possibilities listed in the opposite order.
 * The symbol  at the beginning of a word or component indicates either   or   in Brazil and is the same   in Portugal.
 * The symbol  is like   but with the two possibilities listed in the opposite order.
 * The symbol  is like   in Brazil but   in Portugal. This is useful especially before nasal consonants, e.g.  respelled.
 * The symbol  is like   in Brazil but   in Portugal. This is useful especially in the diphthong ei, e.g.  respelled.
 * The symbol  is like   in Brazil but   in Portugal. This is useful especially before nasal consonants, e.g.  respelled.
 * The symbol  is like   in Brazil but   in Portugal. This is useful especially in the diphthong oi, e.g.  respelled.

Some mnemonics to help you remember these codes:
 * 1)   indicates that there are two possible outputs in Brazil, the first of which is generally the same as the vowel directly preceding. For example, the first possible output for   and   in hiatus is  and  respectively. Similarly, the first possible output for   and   is  and  respectively.
 * 2)   is the same as   but the two outputs are given in opposite order.
 * 3)   indicates a single output in Brazil that differs from the corresponding Portugal output, where the Brazil output is always the vowel exactly as written. Hence,   means  in Brazil (and nothing in Portugal). Similarly,   mean exactly those vowels in Brazil, but the "height-opposite" vowels in Portugal.

Multiple components of a word

 * Use  to treat several components of a word as separate words. Each component is normally assigned its own stress (although all but the last stress will be converted to a secondary stress, consistent with handling of multiple word stresses elsewhere), and letters at component boundaries are treated as if at word boundaries. This follows standard Portuguese spelling practices; compare arco-íris, batata-da-terra, etc.
 * is similar to  but a few word-final transformations do not apply to the component preceding the  ; for example, in Brazil, written   in this position is  not, and optional  insertion after a stressed vowel and before /s/ does not apply. This is intended for suffixes like , /, , etc., which require this behavior. Note that ,  and  automatically add   before them; but you will need to manually add it in words like cafezeiro (respelled  ), boazona (respelled  ), etc.
 * is somewhat like  and , but final -o and -e in the preceding component are not raised to  and  respectively in Brazil, as they are with   and  . This is useful especially for prefixes with secondary stress, e.g. eletrodoméstico respelled  ; idiossincrasia respelled  ; antiferromagnético respelled  . Note that in words like these, the final -o of the prefix is frequently pronounced  in Portugal and requires   for this reason.
 * can be used before suffixes like and, and behaves like   but with the following differences: (1) sress on the component preceding   is undisplayed rather than being converted into secondary stress; (2) syllabification is transparent to  . Hence e.g. rapazinho can be respelled  , and vozinha can be respelled  , and the correct pronunciation will be generated.
 * is like  but no stress assignment happens at all to the component preceding it. It is intended for unstressed prefixes such as ; letters at the beginning of the following component will be treated as word-initial. In fact, the special notation   uses   internally.

Other symbols

 * stands for the pagename (see example above).
 * indicates an optional hiatus in both Portugal and Brazil, as in respelled  . In this example, this respelling is equivalent to writing   for both Portugal and Brazil. (This differs from the symbol combinations written above using   and , which apply only to Brazil.)
 * Use  to indicate an explicit syllable division, particularly between vowels, as in  respelled  . Under normal circumstances, do not use this to override the default syllabification algorithm; instead, contact User:Benwing2 to suggest changes to that algorithm.
 * after  and   before a front vowel  indicates that the   should be pronounced as  rather than being silent, as in  respelled  and  respelled.
 * Use  to separate multiple possible pronunciations. Note, however, that this is only recognized if no space follows the comma; otherwise, the comma is considered to be embedded in the respelling and is treated as a foot boundary, as in.

Inline modifiers
You can attach inline modifiers to a given pronunciation using the format. For example, to attach a qualifier colloquial to a given pronunciation, use a syntax as follows (for ):

pt-IPA

which generates

Note how the Brazil pronunciation with respelling  is tagged as colloquial. Currently the following inline modifiers are recognized:

An example of using a reference is with :

Prefixes and suffixes
Prefixes (words ending in a hyphen) are always treated as lacking primary stress. Any stressed vowels are given secondary stress. Suffixes (words beginning with a hyphen), however, are usually stressed as normal. To specify the pronunciation of an unstressed suffix such as or, put a dot over the vowel that would be stressed, using the symbols. For example, for, use

-fȧgo

which generates

Note the lack of a stress marker and the occurrence of in Portugal.

Deduplication
If the same pronunciation is generated twice for a given dialect (including with the same qualifiers and references, if any), only the first occurrence is displayed. This is useful, for example, when there are two Portugal pronunciation variants but only one Brazil pronunciation, such as for ; use

hèmorragia,+

which generates

Here,  expands to the pagename , which differs from the first respelling only in the latter having   instead of. Both variants map to the same sound in Brazil, so the two Portugal variants end up pronounced the same and are deduplicated.

Epenthetic /i/ in Brazil
Brazilian Portuguese is known for having an unwritten epenthetic inserted to break up difficult-to-pronounce consonant clusters. A well-known example is, frequently pronounced as if written adivogado. Words with epenthetic often admit alternative pronunciations where the vowel is not pronounced on the surface (but is still present in a latent sense because it triggers palatalization of  to ). To indicate such a vowel, use one of the following symbols (all of which generate no vowel in Portugal dialects):
 * If the vowel is always present
 * If the vowel is always present, use . This is typically the case, for example, with mn clusters such as in, which are not normally supported in Brazil (and in fact are one source of spelling differences between Brazil and Portugal, cf. Portugal , spelled  in Brazil). (Another such cluster is brr, such as in .) For example, for , write

gimi*nòspérma

which generates

Here  specifies a mandatory epenthetic  in Brazil that is not present in Portugal; meanwhile,   specifies an unpredictable unstressed open  that is not present in Brazil (which has normal ).

Similarly for, write

abi*rrogação

which generates

 * If the vowel is usually present, but sometimes isn't
 * If the vowel is usually present, but sometimes isn't, use . This is the case for most consonant clusters where the second consonant is a stop, fricative or nasal, i.e. any consonant other than, single  , or a glide  or . (There are a few exceptions; see the next item.) An example is ; write

pi^neu

which generates

Another example of note is ; write

dighi^no

which generates

Two things should be noted here. One is the use of  to get hard ; this is the recommended way of respelling in this situation. ( would not work for Portugal, where the respelling   would be generated.) Similarly for a cluster with , use respelling with  , e.g. respell  as. The other is the lack of a stress mark in the respelling. This is because the epenthetic that is generated is ignored for stress assignment purposes (but is treated as a normal vowel for all other purposes, e.g. palatalization of , softening of  , and syllabification).

 * If the vowel is usually not present, but sometimes is
 * If the vowel is usually not present, but sometimes is, use . This happens commonly with, , ,  and  clusters (exceptions are  and  clusters followed by another consonant, such as ).

Vowels in hiatus
A hiatus is an occurrence of two vowels next to each other with no consonant between them. (In Portuguese, diphthongs such as au ei õe are not normally considered instances of hiatus, but instead of considered single phonemes.) The current treatment of hiatuses is as follows:
 * In Portugal, an unstressed e or i directly followed by another vowel is treated as a glide . Likewise an unstressed o or u directly followed by another vowel is treated as a glide . An exception is the sequences  (as in ateísta, veículo, etc.) and   (as in europeizar respelled  ), which are treated as if spelled   and , respectively, consistent with normal Central Portugal pronunciation.
 * In Brazil, all vowels in hiatus are currently treated as-is, so that e.g.  renders as  and   renders as . This is subject to change. To explicitly notate a glide, use   or  . To explicitly notate a hiatus, put a   between the vowels. To notate multiple possibilities, use circumflex symbols as described above.

Special handling of certain consonants in certain contexts

 * "Coda " (i.e. written   when not occurring before a vowel) generates  in Brazil and  in Portugal.
 * Before coda  in Portugal, vowels generally have an open pronunciation, even when unstressed. Specifically,   becomes, as in ;   becomes , as in  and ; and   generates two outputs,  and  (representing regional and per-speaker variation), as in.
 * Before coda  in Portugal, vowels generally have an open pronunciation, even when unstressed. Specifically,   becomes, as in ;   becomes , as in  and ; and   generates two outputs,  and  (representing regional and per-speaker variation), as in.

 * The pronunciation of written  varies greatly between Brazil and Portugal and within different dialects in each case.
 * There are three varieties of, which we will term strong  , weak   and coda  . Strong   and weak   contrast between vowels, where strong   is written as double   whereas weak   is written as single  , as in e.g.  vs. . Elsewhere, only one variety occurs. Specifically, strong and weak   only occur before vowels, while coda   occurs elsewhere (before a consonant or at the end of a word). Strong   occurs at the beginning of a word, as well as after a nasal vowel (as in ), an   (as in ), and an   (as in ). Weak   occurs after all other consonants.
 * The following generalizations describe the most common pronunciation of strong, weak and coda :
 * Weak  is a flap  everywhere.
 * Strong  is usually a guttural sound, conventionally notated as  in phonemic notation. In Portugal, this actually corresponds to the normal pronunciation, but in Brazil this conventional notation (even though we follow it) is highly misleading as it does not at all represent the actual pronunciation of this sound in most dialects. Rather, the most common pronunciation is  (sometimes a uvular , as in Rio de Janeiro). Hence, we use  as the phonetic representation of strong   in "general Brazilian".
 * Coda  is pronounced the same as weak   in Portugal and some Brazilian dialects (e.g. standard São Paulo city), but the same as strong   in most Brazilian dialects; this is what we use for "general Brazilian". Meanwhile, some Brazilian dialects have a unique sound for coda   that is different from both strong and weak  . For example, the typical "Caipira" accent (found in several rural areas of Brazil) uses an American R, while São Paulo state tends to use a British R.
 * Coda  in Brazil following any of the stressed vowels  is by default written as optional, i.e.,  or the like. This expresses the fact that most such words are verbs, and coda   in verbs is frequently omitted. This does not apply to non-verbs, which must be respelled with   to prevent this. For example, ,  and  should be respelled  ,   and   respectively.
 * Before word-final  in Portugal, unstressed vowels are rendered as open, representing their most common pronunciation, as in , , . This also applies before a component boundary; in particular, prefixes , ,  respelled  ,  ,   automatically get  before the final.
 * Before word-final  in Portugal, unstressed vowels are rendered as open, representing their most common pronunciation, as in , , . This also applies before a component boundary; in particular, prefixes , ,  respelled  ,  ,   automatically get  before the final.

The letter  can have multiple possible pronunciations.
 * Between non-nasal vowels (including across a word boundary), single  is  while double   is . Hence the   in  is ; likewise the first   in.
 * Elsewhere before a vowel,  is normally, e.g. word-initially as in  or after a consonant as in . This includes when following a nasal vowel, as in . An exception is in  , as in  or , where it is.
 * When not before a vowel,  is either a hissing sound  or a hushing sound, depending on the dialect; Portugal and Rio de Janeiro dialects use hushing sounds, while other Brazilian dialects use hissing sounds. Voiced sounds  occur before voiced consonants, while unvoiced sounds  occur elsewhere. An exception is word-initially before a consonant, where  occurs even in Portugal and Rio. All such words are borrowings, often unassimilated or semi-unassimilated, e.g.  and.
 * To force where it would not normally occur, use.
 * Note also that the sequence  represents, as in English.

Written  has multiple possible pronunciations in Portuguese:  (as in, ),  (as in ),  (as in ) or  (as in ). Sometimes the same word can have two different pronunciations of, as in , pronounced. The module handles this by defaulting to specific pronunciations in specific circumstances, and requiring respelling in all other cases. Specifically:
 * Initial  defaults to, as in , ,.
 * Final  defaults to, as in , ,.
 * following a diphthong defaults to, as in , ,.
 * Non-final  in the sequence   defaults to, as in ,.
 * The sequence  followed by a consonant has special handling. The   is pronounced as if written , and the entire sequence   in Portugal is pronounced as if written  . This still applies in written   or  . Examples: , ,.
 * In all other circumstances,  must be respelled ,  ,  ,   or similar; otherwise an error results.
 * NOTE: When respelling  to generate the sound, it is recommended to use the respelling  , not  , because in the future an additional pronunciation line may be added for the Northeast Portugal dialect, where   is pronounced as  and the words  and  form a minimal - pair.

Special handling of certain vowels in certain contexts

 * Initial unstressed  and   in Portugal are normally . This also applies after component boundaries such as those indicated by.
 * Unstressed  and   in Portugal, as in  and, are normally.

Other comments

 * Under some circumstances, multiple pronunciations are output even when a single respelling is provided. This happens in the following circumstances:
 * When any of the symbols described above that use a circumflex character  are used (only in Brazil).
 * In Brazil, when a word begins with unstressed en- or em- followed by a consonant. The two outputs have (indicated as careful pronunciation) and  (indicated as natural pronunciation).
 * In Brazil, when a word begins with unstressed es- or ex- followed by a consonant (except in cases like ). The two outputs have and, representing regional and per-speaker variation.
 * In Portugal, when a word has a stressed in hiatus (directly followed by another vowel). In this case, the second output has a  inserted and is marked regional. For example,  ends up outputting  and, with the second marked as regional.
 * In Portugal, when the sequence is found (as in ). The two outputs have  (indicated as careful pronunciation) and  (indicated as natural pronunciation).
 * In Portugal, when unstressed ol occurs followed by a consonant or word boundary. The two outputs have and, representing regional and per-speaker variation.

Warning
This template is still being developed and is liable to change.
 * Click preview before adding a usage of this template to an article in the main namespace.
 * Do not automatically add usages of this template to articles in the main namespace.
 * Report any mistake to User:Benwing2.

title: Template:pt-IPA/documentation


text: blackstarts

title: blackstarts


text:
韓江

Proper noun

 * 1)  (in Guangdong, China)

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  (in Guangdong, China)

title: 韓江


text: 韩江

title: 韩江


text:
posedare

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) possessing
 * 2) possession

title: posedare


text: posesie

title: posesie


text:
Talk:sooner

The proverb "sooner or later" is translated into German as "früher oder später", "more warly or more late". So sooner seems also have the meaning "more early". Right? Rasmusklump (talk) 10:43, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

sooner you than me
Isn't sooner you than me idiomatic enough? --Backinstadiums (talk) 16:29, 30 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:sooner


text:
Talk:kasnije

Opposite
Maybe someone could add the word "ranije" as opposite Thanks Rasmusklump (talk) 10:44, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:kasnije


text:
τεμενάς

Etymology
From, from , the semantic shift from wish to bow is an Ottoman innovation.

Noun

 * 1) bow, curtsey

Usage notes

 * nowadays the word is used chiefly to specify bows showing obsequiousness

title: τεμενάς


text:
παγοκύστη

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1) ice pack

title: παγοκύστη


text:
stafsetningarorðabók

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) spelling dictionary

title: stafsetningarorðabók


text: test-fire

title: test-fire


text: stillaset

title: stillaset


text: stillaser

title: stillaser


text: stillasene

title: stillasene


text:
Talk:izvan

A derived term may be: izvana Rasmusklump (talk) 11:17, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:izvan


text:
Talk:izvana

A derived term may be: izvan Rasmusklump (talk) 11:18, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:izvana


text: stillasa

title: stillasa


text:
réttritun

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) orthography

title: réttritun


text:
indiscriminatorily

Etymology
. Attested since the 20th century.

Adverb

 * 1) Without discrimination; in an indiscriminatory way.

title: indiscriminatorily


text:
octoradiant

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having eight rays.

title: octoradiant


text:
stillasbygger

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a scaffolder

title: stillasbygger


text:
太上皇

Noun

 * 1)  reigning emperor's father, especially one who abdicated in favour of his son, retired emperor
 * 2)  overlord

title: 太上皇


text: 基干

title: 基干


text: 基准

title: 基准


text:
外邦

Noun

 * 1) gentile
 * 2) foreign country

Noun

 * 1)  foreign country

title: 外邦


text: 基调

title: 基调


text: Huntes

title: Huntes


text: Hunte

title: Hunte


text: Hunten

title: Hunten


text:
應許

Verb

 * 1) to promise; to agree
 * 2) to permit; to allow
 * 1) to permit; to allow

title: 應許


text: 应许

title: 应许


text: 临到

title: 临到


text:
臨到

Verb

 * 1) to come upon

title: 臨到


text:
bring down the hammer

Verb

 * 1)  To treat very harshly.

title: bring down the hammer


text:
User talk:Jayant ashok nikam

jayant ashok nikam born- 12 january 1987 birth place- chikkodi, belgaum district, karnataka ,india father- ashok jotiba nikam mother - late sunita ashok nikam sibling- makarand ashok nikam education- graduation bsc from karnataka university dharwad

title: User talk:Jayant ashok nikam


text:
政変

Noun

 * 1) coup d'état sudden overthrow of a government

title: 政変


text:
hyliota

Noun

 * 1) Any of several species of passerine birds in the genus, found in Africa.

title: hyliota


text: hyliotas

title: hyliotas


text: zhuānménjiā

title: zhuānménjiā


text: dàxià

title: dàxià


text: 亚伯兰

title: 亚伯兰


text:
亞伯蘭

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Abram

title: 亞伯蘭


text: Category:Class 1 weak verbs by language

title: Category:Class 1 weak verbs by language


text: a-só͘-bih

title: a-só͘-bih


text: ānjiǎn

title: ānjiǎn


text:
하느님

Etymology
in a Confucian context. Equivalent to.

Rare in traditional Korean folk religion, where heaven-worship is not a major religious belief. The Catholic usage is perhaps a calque of Chinese.

Proper noun

 * 1) God, heaven
 * 2)  God, creator
 * 3) * Korean Catholic Bible, Changsegi (創世記 / 창세기) (Genesis) 1:1
 * 1)  God, creator
 * 2) * Korean Catholic Bible, Changsegi (創世記 / 창세기) (Genesis) 1:1

title: 하느님


text: zhǐhuán

title: zhǐhuán


text: xuǎnjiè

title: xuǎnjiè


text: xiǎnjiè

title: xiǎnjiè


text: gǔxuǎn

title: gǔxuǎn


text: gǔxiǎn

title: gǔxiǎn


text: zúxuǎn

title: zúxuǎn


text: zúxiǎn

title: zúxiǎn


text: jiǎoxuǎn

title: jiǎoxuǎn


text: jiǎoxiǎn

title: jiǎoxiǎn


text: kǒngbù xíjī

title: kǒngbù xíjī


text: kǒngbù xíjí

title: kǒngbù xíjí


text: fǎnnì

title: fǎnnì


text:
ニューカレドニア

Etymology
Borrowed from.

title: ニューカレドニア


text: pànnì

title: pànnì


text:
gemytlighed

Etymology
Probably from, equivalent to

Noun

 * 1) Gemütlichkeit

title: gemytlighed


text:
ノバスコシア

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

title: ノバスコシア


text:
gemytlig

Etymology
Probably from, equivalent to

Adjective

 * 1) gemütlich

Etymology
From or, equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) gemütlich

title: gemytlig


text: Category:Chinese nouns classified by 則/则


text:
agaran

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) immediate; prompt; done or made at once

Noun

 * 1) prompt accomplishment of work

title: agaran


text: fēnlèi guǎnggào

title: fēnlèi guǎnggào


text: guǎnggàopái

title: guǎnggàopái


text:
カレドニア

Proper noun

 * 1) Caledonia

title: カレドニア


text: zhǒnglèi

title: zhǒnglèi


text: Category:ja:Cities in Minnesota, USA

title: Category:ja:Cities in Minnesota, USA


text:
split shorts

Noun

 * 1) A kind of shorts for running, typically shorter than half upper leg and with a seam cut up the side of each leg to enable freer movement.

title: split shorts


text:
përfitim

Etymology
Gerund of ;.

Noun

 * 1) benefit
 * 2) advantage

title: përfitim


text:
στρατηγική

Noun

 * 1) strategy

title: στρατηγική


text: stillasbyggeren

title: stillasbyggeren


text:
សត្វលា

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) donkey

title: សត្វលា


text: stillasbyggere

title: stillasbyggere


text: stillasbyggerne

title: stillasbyggerne


text:
ន័យ

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) meaning, description, explanation
 * 2) cause
 * 3) guidance
 * 4) conduct
 * 5) allusion, hint

title: ន័យ


text:
crateritis

Etymology
Borrowed from, from +.

Noun

 * 1) A very hard unknown precious stone of orange colour

title: crateritis


text: Category:ja:Cities in Indiana, USA

title: Category:ja:Cities in Indiana, USA


text: Category:ja:Cities in Missouri, USA

title: Category:ja:Cities in Missouri, USA


text:
crocallis

Noun

 * 1) An unknown cherry-shaped precious stone

title: crocallis


text: 益鸟

title: 益鸟


text: 害鸟

title: 害鸟


text: Category:ja:Kiribati

title: Category:ja:Kiribati


text:
ជំនុំជំរះក្តី

Noun

 * 1)  trial

title: ជំនុំជំរះក្តី


text:
ワシントンD.C.

Etymology
From.

title: ワシントンD.C.


text:
spaghetă

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  spaghetto, strand of spaghetti

title: spaghetă


text:
Module:zh/data/glyph-data/documentation

Chinese glyph data modules. See Module:zh-glyph and.

Subpages
Nonexhaustive: full link

title: Module:zh/data/glyph-data/documentation


text:
cyitis

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) An unknown kind of precious stone, white in colour

title: cyitis


text:
ជំរះ

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬

Verb

 * 1) to clean, to clear, to purify
 * 2) to make a clear-cut decision

title: ជំរះ


text:
ចៅក្រម

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) judge

title: ចៅក្រម


text:
ウッドチャック

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) woodchuck

title: ウッドチャック


text:
睏房

Noun

 * 1)  bedroom

title: 睏房


text:
chalcophonos

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A precious stone ringing like brass

title: chalcophonos


text:
Module:ofs-conj

local export = {}

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

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

local conj_data = {}

conj_data["st"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		[3] = {},		[4] = {},		["head"] = {}, ["mutstem"] = {}, ["class"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["st"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	if not args.class then		error("Class parameter required for strong verbs")	end	data.conj_type = "strong class " .. args.class	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "a")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "e"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "est", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "st"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "eth", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "th"}	data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {args[1] .. "ath"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {args[2]} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {args[2] .. "est", args[2] .. "st"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {args[2]} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {args[3] .. "en"}

data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {args[1] .. "e", args[1] .. "en"} data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {args[3] .. "e"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {args[3] .. "e", args[3] .. "en"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {args[1]} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "eth"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "ande"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"e" .. args[4] .. "en", args[4] .. "en"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Frisian class " .. args.class .. " strong verbs") end })

conj_data["wk1"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		[3] = {},		["head"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["wk1"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.conj_type = "weak class 1"	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "a")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "e"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {args[1] .. "est", args[1] .. "st"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {args[1] .. "eth", args[1] .. "th"}	data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {args[1] .. "ath"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "e"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "est"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "e"} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "en"}

data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {args[1] .. "e", args[1] .. "en"} data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "e"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {(args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "e", (args[2] or (args[1] .. "d")) .. "en"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "ath"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "ande"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"e" .. (args[3] or (args[1] .. "ed")), args[3] or (args[1] .. "ed")} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Frisian class 1 weak verbs") end })

conj_data["wk2"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["head"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["wk2"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.conj_type = "weak class 2"	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "ia")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ie"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ast"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ath"}	data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {args[1] .. "iath"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ade"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {args[1] .. "adest"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ade"} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {args[1] .. "aden"}

data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {args[1] .. "ie"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {args[1] .. "ie", args[1] .. "ien"} data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {args[1] .. "ade"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {args[1] .. "ade", args[1] .. "aden"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {args[1] .. "a"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "iath"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "ande"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"e" .. args[1] .. "ad", args[1] .. "ad"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Frisian class 2 weak verbs") end })

conj_data.irregular = {}

conj_data.irregular["dwā"] = function(data) data.conj_type = "irregular" data.forms["inf"] = {"dwā"} data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {"dwē"} data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {"dēst"} data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {"dēt(h)"} data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {"dwāt(h)", "dwā"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {"dēde"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {"dēde"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {"dēde"} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {"dēden"} data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {"dwē"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {"dwā"}

data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {"dēde"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {"dēden"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {"-"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {"dwāt(h)"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {"-"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"(e)dēn", "dīen"} end

conj_data.irregular["gān"] = function(data) data.conj_type = "irregular, suppletive" data.forms["inf"] = {"gān"} data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {"gā"} data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {"gēst"} data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {"gēth"} data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {"gāth"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {"geng"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {"gengest"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {"geng"} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {"gengun"} data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {"gāe"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {"gāe", "gāen"}

data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {"genge"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {"genge", "gengen"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {"gā"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {"gāth"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {"gānde", "gangande"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"egangen", "gangen"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Frisian suppletive verbs") end

conj_data.irregular["wesa"] = function(data) data.conj_type = "irregular, suppletive" data.forms["inf"] = {"wesa"} data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {"bem", "ben"} data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {"bist"} data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {"is"} data.forms["pres_ind_p"] = {"send"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {"was"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {"wēre"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {"was"} data.forms["past_ind_p"] = {"wēron"} data.forms["pres_sub_s"] = {"sē"} data.forms["pres_sub_p"] = {"sē", "sēn"}

data.forms["past_sub_s"] = {"wēre"} data.forms["past_sub_p"] = {"wēre", "wēren"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {"wese"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {"wesath", "wesset"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {"wesande"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"ewesen", "wesen"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old Frisian suppletive verbs") end

local function add_asterisks(forms, data) for _, form in ipairs(forms) do		for i, subform in ipairs(data.forms[form]) do data.forms[form][i] = "*" .. subform end end end

-- The main entry point. -- This is the only function that can be invoked from a template. function export.show(frame)

local parent_args = frame:getParent.args local conj_type = (frame.args["conj"] or parent_args["conj"]) or "st"

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

local args = require("Module:parameters").process(parent_args, conj_data[conj_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 Frisian irregular verbs") if conj_data.irregular[parent_args.irr] then conj_data.irregular[parent_args.irr](data) else conj_data[conj_type](args, data) end else conj_data[conj_type](args, data) end

-- 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 == "conj_type" then return data.conj_type else return show_form(data.forms[param]) end end local wikicode = [=[ Conjugation of

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

return export

title: Module:ofs-conj


text: User:KarikaSlayer/ofr-conj

title: User:KarikaSlayer/ofr-conj


text: 元古代

title: 元古代


text:
じつげつ

Noun

 * 1)  sun and moon; life, livelihood

title: じつげつ


text:
កូនក្រមុំ

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) bride; young girl
 * 2) doll

title: កូនក្រមុំ


text: jitsugetsu

title: jitsugetsu


text:
videreføring

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) continuation

title: videreføring


text: videreføringa

title: videreføringa


text: videreføringen

title: videreføringen


text: videreføringer

title: videreføringer


text: 耕耘机

title: 耕耘机


text: videreføringene

title: videreføringene


text:
បំរាម

Noun

 * 1) ban, prohibition, prohibitory notice, interdiction
 * 2) warning (sign, notice), order

title: បំរាម


text:
daʼatsaah

Noun

 * 1) sickness, illness, disease

title: daʼatsaah


text: Appendix:Ilocano Swadesh list

title: Appendix:Ilocano Swadesh list


text:
zazobaný

Etymology
From, from the verb , from.

Adjective

 * 1)  rich, wealthy

title: zazobaný


text:
anskaffelse

Noun

 * 1) procurement

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) procurement

title: anskaffelse


text:
tseeʼé

Etymology
From +. Literally, the one with a tail.

Noun

 * 1) frying pan, skillet

title: tseeʼé


text:
tsʼiilzéí

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) trash, garbage, rubbish

title: tsʼiilzéí


text:
zazobanec

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  moneybags rich person

title: zazobanec


text: anskaffelsen

title: anskaffelsen


text:
Module:odt-conj/documentation

Called by and. Do not use directly.

title: Module:odt-conj/documentation


text: Category:Old Dutch modules

title: Category:Old Dutch modules


text: anskaffelser

title: anskaffelser


text: anskaffelsene

title: anskaffelsene


text: ixnays

title: ixnays


text: ixnaying

title: ixnaying


text: ixnayed

title: ixnayed


text: Template:ofs-conj

title: Template:ofs-conj


text: Template:ofs-conj/documentation

title: Template:ofs-conj/documentation


text:
bohatec

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) moneybags rich person

title: bohatec


text:
Exeter point

Etymology
Named for the (in the town of ), where it was discovered during a computers-in-mathematics workshop in 1986.

Noun

 * 1)  The point of concurrence of the rays $\overline{DA’}$, $\overline{EB’}$ and $\overline{FC’}$.

Usage notes
Designated X(22) in online .

title: Exeter point


text: Exeter points

title: Exeter points


text:
pracháč

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  moneybags rich person

Noun

 * 1)  moneybags rich person

title: pracháč


text:
prachař

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  moneybags rich person

title: prachař


text:
chuďas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a poor man

title: chuďas


text:
nuzák

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a poor man

title: nuzák


text: Template:ofs-conj-st/documentation

title: Template:ofs-conj-st/documentation


text:
majetný

Adjective

 * 1) rich, wealthy

title: majetný


text:
mohovitý

Adjective

 * 1) rich, wealthy

title: mohovitý


text:
zámožný

Adjective

 * 1) rich, wealthy

title: zámožný


text:
prachatý

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  rich, wealthy

title: prachatý


text: do-rinneas

title: do-rinneas


text: do-rinne

title: do-rinne


text: do-róine

title: do-róine


text:
dearnaidh

Verb

 * 1)  past analytic dependent of.

title: dearnaidh


text: do-rinneamair

title: do-rinneamair


text: sternûd

title: sternûd


text: crisp breads

title: crisp breads


text: egg breads

title: egg breads


text: starnûd

title: starnûd


text:
kepr

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) twill pattern
 * 2) twill cloth

title: kepr


text: stranûd

title: stranûd


text: brabúis

title: brabúis


text:
ruscaróla

Noun

 * 1) waste container

title: ruscaróla


text: ruscaróli

title: ruscaróli


text: söğütler

title: söğütler


text: söğüdü

title: söğüdü


text: Category:Foreign words of the day in Lao


text:
daliri

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  finger
 * 2)  toe
 * 3) part of a glove that covers each finger
 * 4)  mentioning one by one

title: daliri


text: do-rinneadar

title: do-rinneadar


text: 㕿

title: 㕿


text: do-rónsad

title: do-rónsad


text:
Liachtaschta

Related terms

 * Liachtaschtänerisch
 * liachtaschtänerisch

title: Liachtaschta


text:
gusali

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬. Possibly related to, and 🇨🇬. See also.

Noun

 * 1) building; edifice
 * 2)  large house
 * 1)  large house

title: gusali


text:
hatinggabi

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) midnight

title: hatinggabi


text:
kulangot

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) dried nasal mucus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dried nasal mucus; booger

Verb

 * 1) to pick one's nose

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) dried nasal mucus; booger

title: kulangot


text:
puwit

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) buttocks; butt; rear
 * 2)  bottom part of any container
 * 3)  bottom of a vessel
 * 1)  bottom of a vessel

title: puwit


text:
utong

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  nipple

Verb

 * 1) to hold one's breath
 * 2) to push the baby out
 * 3) to push feces out forcibly

Noun

 * 1) yardlong bean

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  nipple; teat
 * 2) nipple of a milk bottle for babies

Noun

 * 1) debt

title: utong


text:
pusod

Etymology
, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  navel
 * 2)  center point of something
 * 3) filament-like structure found at the tip of bananas

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

Noun

 * 1) topknot
 * 2) bun tight roll of hair worn at the back of the head
 * 1) bun tight roll of hair worn at the back of the head

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  navel

title: pusod


text:
tiyan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  belly, abdomen

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) an organ in animals that stores food in the process of digestion; the stomach
 * 2) the belly
 * 3) a pork belly

Verb

 * 1) to hit or be hit in the belly

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  belly; stomach

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  belly; stomach

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  abdomen; belly; paunch

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  stomach; abdomen; belly

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  abdomen; belly; paunch

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬), from  (compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬), from  (compare 🇨🇬). Compare also.

Noun

 * 1)  abdomen; belly; paunch

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  stomach; belly; abdomen

title: tiyan


text:
tiyani

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬. The slang sense refers to how careful and little a stingy person gets money from the wallet.

Noun

 * 1) tweezers; pincers
 * 2)  cheapskate
 * 1)  cheapskate

title: tiyani


text:
toyo

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  soy sauce

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) soy sauce
 * 2)  neediness and emotional immaturity

title: toyo


text:
hikaw

Etymology
Borrowed from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) earring

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) earring

title: hikaw


text:
tlamolep

Noun

 * 1)  sweet beverage

title: tlamolep


text:
pagkain

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) food
 * 2) act of eating

title: pagkain


text:
sahig

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) floor
 * 2) flooring material
 * 3) act of making the floor
 * 1) act of making the floor
 * 1) act of making the floor

title: sahig


text:
pangatnig

Etymology
From tl.

Noun

 * 1)  conjunction

title: pangatnig


text:
panghalip

Etymology
From. in the Balarila ng Wikang Pambansa.

Noun

 * 1)  pronoun

title: panghalip


text:
pang-abay

Etymology
From tl. in the Balarila ng Wikang Pambansa (Grammar of the National Language).

Noun

 * 1)  adverb

title: pang-abay


text: dearnsad

title: dearnsad


text:
hæm-

Derived terms
See haem- § Derived terms.

title: hæm-


text: do-rónadh

title: do-rónadh


text: do-rinneadh

title: do-rinneadh


text:
do-ghéan

Etymology
From, first-person singular future deuterotonic form of.

title: do-ghéan


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Your rollback was in error.

User:NativeCat (was) my account. I suppose you did that because I did this from another account instead of that one, so I'll go ahead and log into that account and do the same thing with that one.


text: dingean

title: dingean


text:
Euphemus

Etymology
From.

title: Euphemus


text: panteistler

title: panteistler


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Your rollback was in error./reply

Yes, I did, editors editing other people's user pages is frowned upon. Why the new account, though? Could you not have renamed the old one?


text: prototipler

title: prototipler


text: prensipleri

title: prensipleri


text:
pantebrev

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mortgage deed

title: pantebrev


text: pantebrevet

title: pantebrevet


text: peyniri

title: peyniri


text: pantebreve

title: pantebreve


text: peynirler

title: peynirler


text: pantebrevene

title: pantebrevene


text: peynirleri

title: peynirleri


text: kekler

title: kekler


text: pantebrevs

title: pantebrevs


text: pantebrevets

title: pantebrevets


text: pantebreves

title: pantebreves


text: pantebrevenes

title: pantebrevenes


text: diskler

title: diskler


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Your rollback was in error./reply (2)

I create new accounts a lot. Sometimes you feel like you just want to start over, right, especially after not being here for a while? Idk


text: Category:Romanian term requests

title: Category:Romanian term requests


text:
Schwiiz

Etymology
From (attested 972), perhaps from the verb, referring to a spot cleared by slash-and-burn, from ; compare 🇨🇬. See 🇨🇬 for more.

title: Schwiiz


text:
do-ghéanam

Etymology
From.

title: do-ghéanam


text: somlar

title: somlar


text:
sygt

Adverb

 * 1)  very

title: sygt


text: Category:Norwegian Bokmål terms prefixed with foto-


text:
Schwiizertüütsch

Proper noun

 * 1) Swiss German language

title: Schwiizertüütsch


text: Category:Norwegian Nynorsk terms prefixed with foto-


text:
røvsyg

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  extremely boring, unusually boring

Synonyms

 * (less intense)
 * (less intense)

title: røvsyg


text: rake-hells

title: rake-hells


text: røvsygt

title: røvsygt


text: røvsyge

title: røvsyge


text:
odaklı

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) focused

title: odaklı


text:
schwiizerisch

Adjective

 * 1) Swiss

title: schwiizerisch


text: odağı

title: odağı


text: topları

title: topları


text: odaklar

title: odaklar


text: odakları

title: odakları


text:
ŋabun

Noun

 * 1) water

title: ŋabun


text: intelligentsiaen

title: intelligentsiaen


text: intelligentsiaer

title: intelligentsiaer


text: intelligentsiaerne

title: intelligentsiaerne


text: kurulları

title: kurulları


text: intelligentsiaens

title: intelligentsiaens


text: intelligentsiaers

title: intelligentsiaers


text: intelligentsiaernes

title: intelligentsiaernes


text: do-ghéanadh

title: do-ghéanadh


text: 망연

title: 망연


text: diongnadh

title: diongnadh


text: kuşları

title: kuşları


text:
망연하다

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) (to be) clueless

title: 망연하다


text:
bohemizmus

Noun

 * 1) word or other feature originating in the Czech language that has been borrowed by another language

title: bohemizmus


text:
čechizmus

Noun

 * 1) word or other feature originating in the Czech language that has been borrowed by another language

title: čechizmus


text:
madji

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water

title: madji


text:
ntse

Noun

 * 1) water

Adjective

 * 1) sharp

title: ntse


text:
nzwě

Noun

 * 1) woman

title: nzwě


text:
nzwěngʉ̀

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) newly-married woman

title: nzwěngʉ̀


text: örüntüleri

title: örüntüleri


text: arayüzler

title: arayüzler


text: siteleri

title: siteleri


text:
germanismus

Noun

 * 1) Germanism

title: germanismus


text: intelligenserne

title: intelligenserne


text: intelligens'

title: intelligens'


text: intelligensernes

title: intelligensernes


text: ぼうぜん

title: ぼうぜん


text:
kunstig intelligens

Noun

 * 1) artificial intelligence

Noun

 * 1) artificial intelligence

Noun

 * 1) artificial intelligence

title: kunstig intelligens


text: bōzen

title: bōzen


text: kunstig intelligens'

title: kunstig intelligens'


text: do-chím

title: do-chím


text: protesteres

title: protesteres


text:
inteligencia artificial

Noun

 * 1) artificial intelligence

title: inteligencia artificial


text:
rusismus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  Russianism

title: rusismus


text: intelichencia artificial

title: intelichencia artificial


title: Template:ofs-conj-wk1/documentation


text: intelichencia

title: intelichencia


text:
italismus

Noun

 * 1) Italianism

title: italismus


text:
amerikanismus

Noun

 * 1) Americanism word, phrase or linguistic feature originating from or specific to American language usage

Related terms

 * See

title: amerikanismus


text:
아련하다

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  to be only faintly visible, to be only dimly visible

title: 아련하다


text:
User:OrphicBot/Sandbox/testpage

testing

title: User:OrphicBot/Sandbox/testpage


text:
intel·ligència artificial

Noun

 * 1) artificial intelligence

title: intel·ligència artificial


text: intel·ligències artificials

title: intel·ligències artificials


text: User:OrphicBot/Sandbox

title: User:OrphicBot/Sandbox


text: algoritmaları

title: algoritmaları


text: artefarita inteligenteco

title: artefarita inteligenteco


text: protesterende

title: protesterende


text: artefaritan inteligentecon

title: artefaritan inteligentecon


text: artefaritaj inteligentecoj

title: artefaritaj inteligentecoj


text: artefaritajn inteligentecojn

title: artefaritajn inteligentecojn


text:
schëdden

Etymology
From, northern form of , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. The dd is notable as old geminates are regularly devoiced in Luxembourgish (cf., ). If not a chance aberration, it may be due to levelling with an ungeminated byform (cf. alongside ).

Verb

 * 1)  to pour
 * 2)  to vomit, to throw up
 * 3)  to rain heavily, to pour
 * 1)  to rain heavily, to pour
 * 1)  to rain heavily, to pour

title: schëdden


text:
Ruh

Etymology
From, , from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  silence, quietness
 * 2)  serenity, calmness
 * 3)  rest, repose

Noun

 * 1) silence

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) silence

title: Ruh


text: şablonları

title: şablonları


text: 아련

title: 아련


text:
아련히

Etymology
.

Adverb

 * 1) dimly, faintly, vaguely

title: 아련히


text: kunstige intelligenser

title: kunstige intelligenser


text: kunstige intelligensers

title: kunstige intelligensers


text: protesterer

title: protesterer


text: protesterte

title: protesterte


text: protestert

title: protestert


title: Template:ofs-conj-wk2/documentation


text:
Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ilən

Two syllables

 * billen
 * dillen
 * drillen
 * fillen
 * grillen
 * killen
 * spillen
 * zillen

title: Rhymes:Luxembourgish/ilən


text: Vadoz

title: Vadoz


text:
nijá

Noun

 * 1) water

title: nijá


text:
č̕aʔak

Noun

 * 1) water

title: č̕aʔak


text:
tsínané

Noun

 * 1) woman

title: tsínané


text:
łuucmaa

Noun

 * 1) woman

title: łuucmaa


text: łuučmaa

title: łuučmaa


text:
Talk:łuucmaa

The glyph looks more like ɫ in some works, but WP says ł is correct. - -sche (discuss) 20:57, 16 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:łuucmaa


text:
intelligenskvotient

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) intelligence quotient

title: intelligenskvotient


text:
Module:ofs-conj/documentation

Called by. Do not use directly.

title: Module:ofs-conj/documentation


text: Category:Old Frisian modules

title: Category:Old Frisian modules


text: intelligenskvotienten

title: intelligenskvotienten


text: intelligenskvotienter

title: intelligenskvotienter


text: intelligenskvotienterne

title: intelligenskvotienterne


text: intelligenskvotients

title: intelligenskvotients


text: intelligenskvotientens

title: intelligenskvotientens


text: intelligenskvotienters

title: intelligenskvotienters


text: intelligenskvotienternes

title: intelligenskvotienternes


text:
Abstraktum

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  abstract term, abstract noun

title: Abstraktum


text: Abstraktums

title: Abstraktums


text: Abstrakta

title: Abstrakta


text:
liachtaschtänerisch

Adjective

 * 1) of or from Liechtenstein

title: liachtaschtänerisch


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Edit at niveau

I'm not going to do an undo on an admin. First, I must ask, why did you delete from the derived terms? I feel it can help users understand the noun's gender before they even get there.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Edit at niveau


text:
Wiktionary:About Proto-Mayan

These are guidelines for Proto-Mayan entries. Note that since Proto-Mayan is a reconstructed language, all entries should be subpages in the Reconstruction namespace.

Phonology and transcription
The following scheme is the canonical transcription for Proto-Mayan words and forms on Wiktionary, which is used within entries as well as the names of entries themselves (but see below on category sorting). Other spellings are permitted, but should redirect to the canonical spelling.

 * Voiceless stops: *p *t *ty *k *kʷ *q *7 (7 is used here to denote the glottal stop, not an apostrophe)
 * Glottalic stops: *b' *t' *ty' *k' *q'
 * Affricates: *tz *tz' *ch *ch'
 * Fricatives: *s *x *j *h
 * Sonorants: *y *w *l *r *m *n *nh

 * Short vowels: *e *o *a *i *u
 * Long vowels: *ee *oo *aa *ii *uu

Linking and entry names
In principle, the spelling guidelines outlined above apply to entry names as well. If you see an entry with a name that doesn't conform to the scheme above, feel free to move it and correct any links to it so that they point to the proper name.

 * Surface (phonetic) forms of reconstructions should generally be used, and not the underlying (phonological) forms with or without separated constituent morphemes, unless it is the universal practice to do so
 * Words should not be broken up into pieces. Write a word as one whole, without hyphens separating the parts.
 * The language code for Proto-Mayan is myn-pro. Use this code with the and  templates for references in etymologies. When linking to Proto-Mayan reconstructions, you must add * before the word (to indicate that it's reconstructed) or an error message will be displayed.

Creating Proto-Mayan entries
Entries should normally begin with to alert readers to the reconstructed nature of the entry and the meaning of the asterisk. Following that, in principle, PIE entries are laid out the same as other entries in the main namespace. So they have a language header, properly nested part-of-speech headers, and possibly also declension and conjugation tables, derived and related terms and other subheadings. You should try to keep to WT:ELE in general, but you can deviate from it a little bit if it's necessary. If you're not sure how to format an entry, you can look at existing entries.

Nouns
The following template can be used for nouns:

Noun

 * 1)

Derived terms and descendants
Every entry must have either a derived terms or a descendants section, as this is important for being able to judge the validity of the reconstruction. After all, if something is reconstructed but nothing came from it, why was it reconstructed?

Because of the many languages that descend from Proto-Mayan, managing the list of descendants can be a significant task. In general, descendants are listed as an unordered list, with each language that descends from an older stage being indented one step further. Terms listed in a bulleted list, like descendants, should be linked using or, not with !

title: Wiktionary:About Proto-Mayan


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Edit at niveau/reply

We don't include grammatical information about terms in links to those terms. We don't include plurals or other inflected forms, noun cases, etc. So we shouldn't include gender either.


text: Schaan

title: Schaan


text:
saundustee

Noun

 * 1) water; water within pools of water

title: saundustee


text: kuramları

title: kuramları


text:
dʊ

Noun

 * 1) water

title: dʊ


text: arayüzleri

title: arayüzleri


text: Schaa

title: Schaa


text: shal

title: shal


text:
ngak

Noun

 * 1) turtle

Etymology
From Pre-Palauan *ŋ aku, from, from.

Pronoun

 * 1) I (emphatic)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) water

title: ngak


text:
bue'

Noun

 * 1) water

title: bue'


text: protestene

title: protestene


text:
世界和平

Noun

 * 1) world peace

title: 世界和平


text:
세계평화

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) world peace

title: 세계평화


text:
Module:goh-conj

local export = {}

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

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

local conj_data = {}

conj_data["st"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		[3] = {},		[4] = {},		["mutstem"] = {}, ["impr"] = {}, ["class"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["st"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	if not args.class then		error("Class parameter required for strong verbs")	end	data.conj_type = "strong class " .. args.class	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "an")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "u", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "o"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "is", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ist"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "it"}	data.forms["pres_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "em", args[1] .. "emēs"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "et"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ant"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {args[2]} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {args[3] .. "i"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {args[2]} data.forms["past_ind_1p"] = {args[3] .. "um", args[3] .. "umēs"} data.forms["past_ind_2p"] = {args[3] .. "ut"} data.forms["past_ind_3p"] = {args[3] .. "un"}

data.forms["pres_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ēs", args[1] .. "ēst"} data.forms["pres_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ēm", args[1] .. "emēs"} data.forms["pres_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ēt"} data.forms["pres_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ēn"} data.forms["past_sub_1s"] = {args[3] .. "i"} data.forms["past_sub_2s"] = {args[3] .. "īs", args[3] .. "īst"} data.forms["past_sub_3s"] = {args[3] .. "i"} data.forms["past_sub_1p"] = {args[3] .. "īm", args[3] .. "īmēs"} data.forms["past_sub_2p"] = {args[3] .. "īt"} data.forms["past_sub_3p"] = {args[3] .. "īn"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {(args.impr or args.mutstem) or args[1]} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "et"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "anti"} data.forms["past_part"] = {args[4]} table.insert(data.categories, "Old High German class " .. args.class .. " strong verbs") end })

conj_data["wk1"] = { params = { [1] = {},		[2] = {},		["mutstem"] = {}, ["impr"] = {}, ["past_ptc"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["wk1"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.conj_type = "weak class 1"	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "en")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "u"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "is", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ist"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "it"}	data.forms["pres_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "em", args[1] .. "emēs"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "et"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ent"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "ta"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tōs", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "tōst"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "ta"} data.forms["past_ind_1p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tum", (args[2] or args[1]) .. "tumēs"} data.forms["past_ind_2p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tut"} data.forms["past_ind_3p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tun"}

data.forms["pres_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ēs", args[1] .. "ēst"} data.forms["pres_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ēm", args[1] .. "ēn", args[1] .. "emēs"} data.forms["pres_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ēt"} data.forms["pres_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ēn"} data.forms["past_sub_1s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "ti"} data.forms["past_sub_2s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīs", (args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīst"} data.forms["past_sub_3s"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "ti"} data.forms["past_sub_1p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīm", (args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīn", (args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīmēs"} data.forms["past_sub_2p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīt"} data.forms["past_sub_3p"] = {(args[2] or args[1]) .. "tīn"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {((args.impr or args.mutstem) or args[1]) .. "i"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "et"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "enti"} data.forms["past_part"] = {args.past_ptc or ("gi" .. (args[2] or args[1]) .. "t")} table.insert(data.categories, "Old High German class 1 weak verbs") end })

conj_data["wk2"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["mutstem"] = {}, ["impr"] = {}, ["past_ptc"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["wk2"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.conj_type = "weak class 2"	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "ōn")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ōm", args[1] .. "ōn"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ōs", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ōst"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ōt"}	data.forms["pres_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ōm", args[1] .. "ōmēs"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ōt"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ōnt"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ōta"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ōtōs", args[1] .. "ōtōst"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ōta"} data.forms["past_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtum", args[1] .. "ōtumēs"} data.forms["past_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtut"} data.forms["past_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtun"}

data.forms["pres_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "o"} data.forms["pres_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ōs", args[1] .. "ōst"} data.forms["pres_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "o"} data.forms["pres_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ōm", args[1] .. "ōmēs"} data.forms["pres_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ōt"} data.forms["pres_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ōn"} data.forms["past_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ōti"} data.forms["past_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ōtīs"} data.forms["past_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ōti"} data.forms["past_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtīm", args[1] .. "ōtīmēs"} data.forms["past_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtīt"} data.forms["past_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ōtīn"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {((args.impr or args.mutstem) or args[1]) .. "o"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "ōt"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "ōnti"} data.forms["past_part"] = {args.past_ptc or ("gi" .. args[1] .. "ōt")} table.insert(data.categories, "Old High German class 2 weak verbs") end })

conj_data["wk3"] = { params = { [1] = {},		["mutstem"] = {}, ["impr"] = {}, ["past_ptc"] = {}, }, } setmetatable(conj_data["wk3"], {__call = function(self, args, data)	data.conj_type = "weak class 3"	if args[1]:sub(1,1) == "*" then		error("Redundant asterisks")	end	data.forms["inf"] = {args.head or (args[1] .. "ēn")}	data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ēm", args[1] .. "ēn"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ēs", (args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ēst"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {(args.mutstem or args[1]) .. "ēt"}	data.forms["pres_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ēm", args[1] .. "ēmēs"}	data.forms["pres_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ēt"}	data.forms["pres_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ēnt"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ēta"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ētōs", args[1] .. "ētōst"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ēta"} data.forms["past_ind_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ētum", args[1] .. "ētumēs"} data.forms["past_ind_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ētut"} data.forms["past_ind_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ētun"}

data.forms["pres_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ēs", args[1] .. "ēst"} data.forms["pres_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "e"} data.forms["pres_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ēm", args[1] .. "ēmēs"} data.forms["pres_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ēt"} data.forms["pres_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ēn"} data.forms["past_sub_1s"] = {args[1] .. "ēti"} data.forms["past_sub_2s"] = {args[1] .. "ētīs", args[1] .. "ētīst"} data.forms["past_sub_3s"] = {args[1] .. "ēti"} data.forms["past_sub_1p"] = {args[1] .. "ētīm", args[1] .. "ētīmēs"} data.forms["past_sub_2p"] = {args[1] .. "ētīt"} data.forms["past_sub_3p"] = {args[1] .. "ētīn"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {((args.impr or args.mutstem) or args[1]) .. "e"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {args[1] .. "ēt"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {args[1] .. "ēnti"} data.forms["past_part"] = {args.past_ptc or ("gi" .. args[1] .. "ēt")} table.insert(data.categories, "Old High German class 3 weak verbs") end })

conj_data.irregular = {}

conj_data.irregular["wesan"] = function(data) data.conj_type = "irregular, suppletive" data.forms["inf"] = {"wesan"} data.forms["pres_ind_1s"] = {"bim", "bin"} data.forms["pres_ind_2s"] = {"bist", "bis"} data.forms["pres_ind_3s"] = {"ist"} data.forms["pres_ind_1p"] = {"birum", "birun"} data.forms["pres_ind_2p"] = {"birut"} data.forms["pres_ind_3p"] = {"sint"}

data.forms["past_ind_1s"] = {"was"} data.forms["past_ind_2s"] = {"wāri"} data.forms["past_ind_3s"] = {"was"} data.forms["past_ind_1p"] = {"wārum", "wārumēs"} data.forms["past_ind_2p"] = {"wārut"} data.forms["past_ind_3p"] = {"wārun"} data.forms["pres_sub_1s"] = {"sī"} data.forms["pres_sub_2s"] = {"sīs", "sīst"} data.forms["pres_sub_3s"] = {"sī"} data.forms["pres_sub_1p"] = {"sīn"} data.forms["pres_sub_2p"] = {"sīt"} data.forms["pres_sub_3p"] = {"sīn"}

data.forms["past_sub_1s"] = {"wāri"} data.forms["past_sub_2s"] = {"wārīs", "wārīst"} data.forms["past_sub_3s"] = {"wāri"} data.forms["past_sub_1p"] = {"wārīm", "wārīmēs"} data.forms["past_sub_2p"] = {"wārīt"} data.forms["past_sub_3p"] = {"wārīn"} data.forms["imp_s"] = {"wis"} data.forms["imp_p"] = {"wesit"} data.forms["pres_part"] = {"wesanti"} data.forms["past_part"] = {"giwesan"} table.insert(data.categories, "Old High German suppletive verbs") end

local function add_asterisks(forms, data) for _, form in ipairs(forms) do		for i, subform in ipairs(data.forms[form]) do data.forms[form][i] = "*" .. subform end end end

-- The main entry point. -- This is the only function that can be invoked from a template. function export.show(frame)

local parent_args = frame:getParent.args local conj_type = (frame.args["conj"] or parent_args["conj"]) or "st"

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

local args = require("Module:parameters").process(parent_args, conj_data[conj_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 High German irregular verbs") if conj_data.irregular[parent_args.irr] then conj_data.irregular[parent_args.irr](data) else conj_data[conj_type](args, data) end else conj_data[conj_type](args, data) end

-- 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 == "conj_type" then return data.conj_type else return show_form(data.forms[param]) end end local wikicode = [=[ Conjugation of

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

return export

title: Module:goh-conj


text: protestane

title: protestane


text:
Eschtrych

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

title: Eschtrych


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/teraną

German
Surely is the direct descendant, rather than  (which seems to come from a causative *terjaną)? BigDom 22:14, 16 July 2016 (UTC)
 * It seems more like the other way around. rj is generally exempt from the West Germanic gemination, but in OHG it does seem to occur pretty regularly, though perhaps by analogy. The modern -rr- is thus more easily explained from Germanic -rj- than from -r-. —CodeCat 22:17, 16 July 2016 (UTC)
 * Ah, thanks for the explanation. I didn't know that about OHG and gemination. Cheers, BigDom 23:00, 16 July 2016 (UTC)
 * and are both from  (Old High German  and, respectively; the descendant of  is ). The same alternation is found in 🇨🇬 alongside  and Middle Low German (idem). The -rr- is probable intensive, although I don't know if the Middle Dutch and Middle Low German verbs had the same semantic distinction as the High German ones.


text:
yanggä

Noun

 * 1) water

title: yanggä


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Edit at niveau/reply (2)

Even if you were going to include gender, the term linked to is the type of compound that would get its gender from niveau, so the addition is more clutter than anything else.

On general priciples, the more information you add about an entry in other entries, the greater the likelihood that some of that information will be changed in the main entry and the other entries will be out of sync. Maintaining that kind of distributed information in a wiki is a nightmare that should be avoided whenever possible.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Edit at niveau/reply (3)

I do wonder why has a gender parameter though, if there really is a wider consensus to not add it.


text:
minzi

Noun

 * 1) water

title: minzi


text:
galyurringi

Noun

 * 1) water

title: galyurringi


text:
nìì

Noun

 * 1) water

title: nìì


text:
wahan

Noun

 * 1) water

title: wahan


text:
nnóórí

Noun

 * 1) water

title: nnóórí


text:
mvúm

Noun

 * 1) water

title: mvúm


text:
høylytt

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) loud, noisy

Adverb

 * 1) loudly

title: høylytt


text: høylytte

title: høylytte


text:
kjølur

Etymology
From, cognates with the 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  a keel
 * 2)  the spine

title: kjølur


text: Abchazijos

title: Abchazijos


text: Abchazijai

title: Abchazijai


text: Abchaziją

title: Abchaziją