text:
Template:ca-IPA/documentation

This template automatically converts Catalan words into their IPA pronunciation. The template uses Module:ca-IPA as a back-end.

The template works for both single words and multiword expressions, and supports Balearic, Central Catalan and Valencian.

Parameters

 * 1
 * Gives the phonemic respelling of the word whose pronunciation should be generated. If not provided, the word is taken from the name of the current page, so you can in some cases leave this empty (particularly if there is a written accent in the word or if the word ends in certain recognized endings). Multiple comma-separated respellings can be given (without a space after the comma; otherwise, the comma will be treated as part of the respelling).

 * cen
 * Gives the phonemic respelling for Central Catalan only.

 * bal
 * Gives the phonemic respelling for Balearic only.

 * val
 * Gives the phonemic respelling for Valencian only.

 * east
 * Gives the phonemic respelling for Central Catalan and Balearic only.

 * pagename
 * Override the page name used to generate the respelling when the respelling is omitted or specified partially (e.g. using substitution notation, as described below). This is useful in testing and documentation pages.

You can mix a respelling in 1 with respellings using named parameters, and the latter will override the former.

A value of  explicitly requests the default (i.e. the same as the page name), and a value of   indicates that the pronunciation is unknown. For example, for, a template invocation [arr] specifies to use the respelling , except for Balearic, where the pronunciation will display as unknown (because the primary source for Balearic pronunciation, the DCVB [Diccionari català-valencià-balear, i.e. "Dictionary of Catalan, Valencian and Balearic"], doesn't give the pronunciation of this word, and whether the final r is pronounced isn't clear).

Substitution notation
In place of a fully respelled term, you can use a substitution to replace just part of the term and leave the rest as-is. For example, for the page, in place of a respelling , you could write  , or just   (see below). Enough context needs to be provided to make the "from" part of the replacement unique; otherwise, an error will be thrown.

Because of the commonness of certain substitutions such as, a shorter form known as a single-part substitution is allowed. If just the "to" part of the replacement is specified between brackets, the "from" part will be generated as follows: For example, a spec like  when applied to a word like  is short for , which in turn is short for a full respelling. Similarly, the spec  when applied to a word like  is short for , which in turn is short for a full respelling  ; and   when applied to a word like  is short for  , which in turn is short for a full respelling. Note that "partially converted" matches also work in single-part substitutions; e.g. the spec  will match both against any of ,  ,   and   in the original spelling (although an error is thrown for substitutions that have no effect, as when   is specified with an original spelling that already contains  ).
 * Convert  and   to.
 * Convert  and   to   and , respectively (they also match against themselves in the original spelling).
 * Convert  and   to.
 * Convert accented vowels to their equivalent unaccented vowels (they also match against themselves in the original spelling). This includes acute and grave accents, diaereses, overdots and underlines.
 * Remove,   and   (  also matches against itself in the original spelling).
 * Convert the tie symbol  to a space (it also matches against a hyphen in the original spelling).
 * Convert  and   to   and , respectively.
 * Convert  to   (it also matches against capitalized  ).

You can include more than one comma-separated substitution between brackets. E.g. for, you could use [sèm,à(rr)] to specify the respelling.

You can include a mid-vowel hint (see below) as one of the substitutions between brackets. For example, for, you could use [ks,ò] to specify the respelling. These hints work correctly when secondary stresses are also specified; e.g. for, you can use [sèu,ò] and it will work correctly to generate the respelling (essentially, the mid-vowel hint is processed first regardless of its position in the list of comma-separated substitutions).

Note that an error will be thrown if a substitution can match in multiple places. For example, for, the spec  will throw an error, because the string ar occurs twice. In such a case, specify more context, e.g. use  instead. If you intended to match both places, you need to specify two substitutions with differing context, or spell out the respelling in full.

Mid vowels
The pronunciation of mid vowels (written e and o) is variable, and only sometimes indicated by written accents. To simplify the frequent case of a word whose respelling is the same as the spelling other than having an accent on the stressed vowel, shortcuts known as mid-vowel hints are provided. Specifically, specify ONLY the stressed accented vowel, according to the following chart: Thus, for, use.

In some cases, defaults are provided for mid vowels when not specifically notated. (There used to be many more such defaults, but most of them were not always correct and have been removed.) In the following situations, a default is provided: Note in particular that terms ending in written -è and -ès are overridden to use. This applies even when manual respelling is given. This is done because is virtually always correct (it changes the pronunciation only for Valencian and Balearic, not for Central Catalan). For words where this transformation needs to be overridden, place an underscore directly after the stressed vowel. For example, for, write a còllibè_, since the word has secondary stress on the o (or [cò,bè_] for short, using substitution notation).

Final -r
The pronunciation of final written -r is complex and varies per dialect; it is lost in some words in Central Catalan and Balearic (more so in Balearic than in Central Catalan), but almost always retained in Valencian. Defaults are provided in some situations; in other cases, you must specify the pronunciation of final written -r using respelling, or an error will be thrown. The following conventions are used for respelling r, to indicate the pronunciation in the different dialects: Thus, for example, should be respelled as, as the final -r is pronounced in Central Catalan but not Balearic, while  should be respelled as , as the final -r is pronounced everywhere.

Terms ending in multisyllabic stressed -ar, -er(s), -ir, and -dor(s)/-tor(s)/-sor(s)/-çor(s) default to, which is usually correct for infinitives in -ar and -ir, agent nouns in -dor/-tor/-sor/-çor, and nouns and adjectives in -er. Beware that the defaults aren't always correct, and some terms need respelling: Monosyllables and nouns ending in unstressed final -r must be respelled in all circumstances, as their pronunciation in Central Catalan and especially Balearic is too unpredictable to have a default provided.
 * Adjectives in -ar such as particular need respelling with.
 * Infinitives in -er such as saber need respelling (usually with ).
 * Recent loanwords and other nouns in -ir such as safir, quefir, albir, emir, vampir, respir, sospir, etc. need respelling with.

Adverbs in -ment and part of speech hints
In Catalan, adverbs ending in are constructed on the feminine singular form of adjectives and have secondary stress on this adjective form. This stress is marked with an accent when the stress on the adjective form doesn't follow the default stress rules; for example, requires an accent on the o because  by itself requires an accent. (In this case, this does *NOT* indicate a primary stress.) The module has special handling for such adverbs. The mid-vowel hints described above under apply to the adjective form preceding, not to  itself (which is always pronounced /men(t)/ with close-mid /e/). In some cases, this mid-vowel hint or equivalent respelling is required, and an error will be thrown if omitted. Specifically, if the default stress rules apply and the stressed vowel is e or o, a mid-vowel hint or equivalent respelling must be provided except if a default would be supplied if the adjective form were to stand alone. For example, terms in -ent have a default close-mid /e/ vowel supplied; this means that adverbs such as don't need any respelling or mid-vowel hint, similar to how  needs no such hints. But a term like needs to have the o marked for quality or an error will be thrown; this could be done, for example, using a mid-vowel hint: ò.

Not all terms in are adverbs. There are in fact a large number of nouns in, such as , and a few adjectives such as. Such terms need a part of speech hint so they aren't treated as adverbs. The part of speech hint consists of a part of speech abbreviation followed by a slash. For example, to mark as a noun, use n/ or n/+. To supply a respelling along with the part of speech hint, place it after the slash. For example, should use n/[bbl]; this is equivalent to [bbl] (which says to pronounce the written -bl- with geminate ) with an attached part of speech hint indicating that the term is a noun. Another example is, which has secondary stress on ; to indicate that, use a respelling like n/[sób,mén], placing accents explicitly on the -o- of and the -e- of  (which is not treated specially since this is a noun, not an adverb).

The following part of speech abbreviations are recognized:

It is recommended to use the short forms for conciseness, but as shown, you can spell out the part of speech in full if desired.

Inline modifiers
You can specify inline modifiers after respellings, using standard inline-modifier notation (see col, alt, etc.). For example, for, the specification carr specifies two pronunciations  and   for Balearic, the former with the qualifier Mallorca, Menorca and the latter with the qualifier Ibiza. This displays as follows: Note that the template is not confused by the comma in the qualifier, because it occurs inside of angle brackets. The following inline modifiers are recognized:
 * : qualifier, e.g. rare; this appears *BEFORE* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : qualifier, e.g. rare; this appears *AFTER* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : accent qualifier, e.g. Ibiza; this appears *BEFORE* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : accent qualifier, e.g. Ibiza; this appears *AFTER* the term, parenthesized and italicized
 * : reference; if specified, it displays as a footnote number, and the footnote itself will display in a ==References== section; use  to request display of the footnotes

Special symbols

 * Use a dot to force a syllable break at the specified point. This is useful, for example, in words beginning with the prefix sub- followed by a vowel, l or r, as in, where the default syllabification would be su.bal.tern, producing an incorrect pronunciation of the b as  instead of.
 * Use an underscore to disable various sorts of context-dependent interpretations of letters. For example, writing  in a word like  prevents gemination of the bl (see  below), and writing  would prevent both gemination and lenition to . Another useful case is after è in final -è or -ès, which prevents transformation of the è into ê (see  above).
 * Use a tie symbol to join words where liaison occurs, as in, which should be respelled , causing the t to be generated as  instead of made silent in Central Catalan.

Other hints
The pronunciation of the letter x is ambiguous. The default is as follows: If necessary, use respellings with,   or. Thus, for, use fiksar (or the shortcut [ks], using substitution notation, as described above), and for , use ídiʃ (or just [ʃ]).
 * The letter
 * 1)  in syllable codas directly following a vowel (e.g.  and );
 * 2)  in words beginning (h)ex- or inex- followed by a vowel or h (e.g., , , );
 * 3)  in Valencian when word-initial or directly after a consonant other than ;
 * 4)  elsewhere.

In Central Catalan, the spellings and  between vowels sometimes indicate / and sometimes indicate /. The default pronunciation is as follows: In general, words that are derived from or related to a term that contains or  after a stressed vowel maintain the geminate pronunciation even if the preceding vowel is unstressed, as in  and. These words need respelling with or  (the substitution notation [bbl] or [ggl] is usually sufficient). This respelling does not affect the Valencian pronunciation, which maintains ungeminated pronunciations in these words. Contrariwise, a few words with / after a stressed vowel do not have geminate pronunciations (e.g. ). To force a non-geminated pronunciation, use the respelling or  (the substitution notation [b_l] or [g_l] is usually sufficient). This is a particular use of the underscore, which in general prevents special interpretation of the letters it stands between.
 * The spellings and
 * 1) Geminate / directly after a stressed vowel;
 * 2) single / after other vowels.

The module has a list of all the normally unstressed words in Catalan (e.g., , ) and will not attempt to add a stress to them or complain about non-disambiguated mid vowels in such words. In addition, prefixes are normally treated as unstressed unless an accent is specifically given (in which case it will render as secondary stress). To force an interpretation of such words as stressed, simply respell with an explicit accent on the vowel as appropriate. Contrarily, to force interpretation of a word as unstressed (e.g. a contraction such as, which the module doesn't know about, or a suffix that does not bear stress, such as ), put a dot over any of the vowels in the word:.
 * Unstressed words

Normally, all stressed vowels in a word other than the last one are converted to secondary stress. In addition, stressed vowels in prefixes are converted to secondary stress, and the portion of a word before adverbial -ment gets default secondary stress (see above). These rules nearly always suffice to handle secondary stress, but in rare cases there are secondary stresses after the primary stress, which the defaults don't properly handle. In such a case, place a combining underscore underneath the vowel needing secondary stress:. An example of such a case is Valencian, where the second e bears secondary stress with the pronunciation. For this example, write ca-IPA.
 * Secondary stress

Sources of pronunciation
There are four primary sources of pronunciation available on the Internet: Note the following provisos:
 * 1) The GDLC (Gran Diccionari de la llengua catalana, i.e. "Large Dictionary of the Catalan Language"), for Central Catalan. The pronunciations can be found in the bilingual Catalan-French section; see for example the section on the word subaltern.
 * 2) The DNV (Diccionari normatiu valencià, i.e. "Normative Valencian Dictionary"), for Valencian. See for example the section on the word subaltern.
 * 3) The DCVB (Diccionari català-valencià-balear, i.e. "Catalan-Valencian-Balearic Dictionary"), for Balearic (as well as for Central Catalan and Valencian, but see below). See for example the section on the word subaltern.
 * 4) esAdir for proper nouns and foreign words. See for example the section on the word Angola  and the section on the word kosher.
 * 1) cawikt (Catalan Wiktionary) should not be trusted. To the extent it is correct, its pronunciations tend to be based on the DCVB, with all the resultant issues of this source, but it contains many mistakes beyond this.
 * 2) The DCVB should be trusted only for Balearic pronunciations (for Central Catalan and Valencian, use it only as a last resort). The DCVB is based on fieldwork from the early 20th century; hence a lot of the pronunciations are outdated. It should not be used authoritatively, especially for Central Catalan and Valencian. Pronunciation information is also somewhat spotty, especially for less-common terms (e.g. the above entry on  does not include pronunciation). Note that the abbreviation or. (oriental) specifically means Central Catalan, not Balearic. For Balearic, look for Bal., Mall. (Mallorca), Men. (Menorca), Eiv. (Ibiza) or a specific city in the Balearic Islands, especially Palma (the capital of Mallorca) or Ciutadella (one of the major cities on Menorca); pronunciation for Maó (the other primary city on Menorca) is less useful because its dialect lacks.
 * 3) The DNV's coverage of secondary stress is inaccurate; use the GDLC for this information.
 * 4) The GDLC contains occasional typos. If you see a pronunciation that doesn't make sense (e.g.  when  would be expected, or mid-vowel qualities in rare words that contradict what would be expected from the ending), it may be a typo.
 * 5) esAdir's pronunciations are sometimes untrustworthy, especially of terms of Spanish origin, where the supposedly "Catalan" pronunciation given is actually a Spanish pronunciation. These can often be identified by the lack of expected vowel reduction in unstressed syllables and the presence of only high-mid vowels for stressed e and o.
 * 6) The DNV includes the pronunciation of the root vowel in root-stressed forms of verbs, especially those in -ar. The GDLC unfortunately does not include this information (nor does the DCVB, except in rare cases); however, it can often be inferred from the pronunciation of related nouns (e.g.  in the case of the verb ). In addition, sometimes the Valencian pronunciation is a good indicator of the Central Catalan pronunciation; see below under  for more information.

Dialect variation
The template supports the pronunciation of three main dialects: Central Catalan (the pronunciation of the majority of Catalan-speaking areas, including Barcelona); Valencian (the pronunciation of Valencia, to the southwest of the main Catalan-speaking area); and Balearic (the pronunciation of the Balearic Islands, to the east of the main Catalan-speaking area). These dialects differ in various ways, most notably the pronunciation of vowels. For example, Central Catalan and (to a lesser extent) Balearic have reduction of unstressed vowels, while Valencian generally does not (and is more conservative in other ways as well). Stressed vowels may differ in complex ways between dialects, but the following generalizations can be noted:
 * 1) If the stressed vowel in Valencian is an open-mid vowel  or, the corresponding stressed vowel in Central Catalan is nearly always the same; conversely, if the stressed vowel in Central Catalan is a close-mid vowel  or , the corresponding stressed vowel in Valencian is nearly always the same. This is especially helpful in working out the root vowel pronunciation of verbs in -ar, because this information is not directly available on the Internet for Central Catalan (see  above).
 * 2) If the stressed vowel in Central Catalan is,  or , the corresponding stressed vowel in Balearic is nearly always the same (especially in less-common terms). If the stressed vowel in Central Catalan is , however, the stressed vowel in Balearic may be either  or . Usually, the schwa  occurs in inherited terms and the mid vowel  occurs in borrowed terms, but there are several exceptions to this generalization, particularly for inherited terms (borrowed terms rarely have ).

Common mid-vowel suffixes
The following may be of aid in producing the correct mid-vowel specification for terms ending in common suffixes:

title: Template:ca-IPA/documentation


text:
cratonization

Noun

 * 1) The process during which a craton is formed.

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

title: cratonization


text:
тикварник

Noun

 * 1) pumpkin pie

title: тикварник


text: stumbles across

title: stumbles across


text: stumbling across

title: stumbling across


text: stumbled across

title: stumbled across


text:
eerlijk duurt het langst

Etymology
Literally: “Honest lasts the longest.” Compare the same in 🇨🇬.

Proverb

 * 1) honesty is the best policy;

title: eerlijk duurt het langst


text:
ehrlich währt am längsten

Etymology
lit. '[being] honest lasts the longest'. Compare 🇨🇬.

Proverb

 * 1) honesty is the best policy;

title: ehrlich währt am längsten


text:
mixtil

Noun

 * 1)  A mixture of wheat, barley, and rye.

title: mixtil


text:
بنزهير

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) lime

title: بنزهير


text: adminok

title: adminok


text: bases on

title: bases on


text: basing on

title: basing on


text: based on

title: based on


text:
μότο

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) motto

title: μότο


text:
hovudsakleg

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) mainly, chiefly, primarily, predominantly

title: hovudsakleg


text:
Birk

Etymology
surname, from,.

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  birch tree

Noun

 * 1)  birch

title: Birk


text:
племеник

Noun

 * 1) tribesman

title: племеник


text:
μπάσκετ

Etymology
Shortening of, from

Noun

 * 1)  basketball

title: μπάσκετ


text:
undergå

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to undergo

title: undergå


text:
ラッフル

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) ruffle

title: ラッフル


text: Talk:battle taxi

title: Talk:battle taxi


text: raffuru

title: raffuru


text:
フリル

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) frill

title: フリル


text: furiru

title: furiru


text:
виеж

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) howl

title: виеж


text:
osiedle

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) subdivision
 * 2) housing estate
 * 3) settlement
 * 1) settlement

title: osiedle


text:
Trumponomics

Noun

 * 1) The managerial precepts popularized by Donald Trump in the mid-2000s (decade) in his books and reality TV shows
 * 2) The economic ideas and policies of U.S. businessman and president Donald Trump.
 * 3) * 2005, November 14, Mary Umberger, "Trumponomics 101", Houston Chronicle
 * 4) * 2015, December 15, Matthew Lynn, "Whoever wins the US presidency, the economy is going to be the loser", The Daily Telegraph:
 * The trouble is, the choice is a dismal one. If you think Corbynomics is wacky, take a look at Trumponomics.
 * 1) * 2016, March 4, Chris Roycroft-Davis, "His economic plan could be a trump card for Donald", The Express (London)
 * ONE of The Donald's trump cards, if you will forgive the pun, is the economy - what he calls Trumponomics. In the finest traditions of the Republican Party he would take an axe to tax.
 * 1) * 2016, March 4, Chris Roycroft-Davis, "His economic plan could be a trump card for Donald", The Express (London)
 * ONE of The Donald's trump cards, if you will forgive the pun, is the economy - what he calls Trumponomics. In the finest traditions of the Republican Party he would take an axe to tax.

title: Trumponomics


text:
熱褲

Noun

 * 1) hot pants

title: 熱褲


text: 热裤

title: 热裤


text: undergås

title: undergås


text:
crismon

Etymology
🇨🇬; the meaning "chrism" is attested in the 12th century, apparently by corruption of, from. The meaning "Christogram" is of origin; Millin (1817) suggests derivation from specifically in the instance of the "Chrismon Sancti Ambrosii" (i.e. the "oracle of St. Ambrose), an ancient Chi-Rho symbol on a marble slab in Milan cathedral, from which the term chrismon would have been transferred to the Chi-Rho symbol in general.

Noun

 * 1) Christogram, chrismon Chi-Rho monogram
 * 2) chrism
 * 3) * c. 1130: "In sabbato secundo de Quadragesima, duo minores custodes septimanarii debent quærere cilicium ab archiepiscopo, et debent portare in medio ecclesiæ, et facere Chrismon super illud decurrere." L. A. Murator, Antiquitates Italicae medii aevi  vol. 4, col. 912.

title: crismon


text: undergår

title: undergår


text:
Wamme

Etymology
From, from , from. Wamme shows the normal standard German development -mb- → -mm-, whereas the variant has an Upper German consonantism. The two are now usually distinguished semantically, Wamme referring to animals, Wampe to people in colloquial use.

Noun

 * 1) dewlap hanging skin on certain animals, such as cattle

title: Wamme


text: undergikk

title: undergikk


text: undergått

title: undergått


text:
greesings

Etymology
Compare and.

Noun

 * 1)  Steps.

title: greesings


text: drollings

title: drollings


text:
get someone's Irish up

Etymology
From a supposed propensity of Irish people to be easily and severely angered.

Verb

 * 1)  To anger or annoy someone.

Synonyms

 * See Thesaurus:annoy and Thesaurus:enrage

title: get someone's Irish up


text: Young dewberry

title: Young dewberry


text: Young dewberries

title: Young dewberries


text:
whizzle

Etymology
From. Compare.

Verb

 * 1)  To whiz or whirl along; to move with a hissing sound.
 * 2)  To go about one's way carelessly or heedlessly.
 * 1)  To go about one's way carelessly or heedlessly.

Noun

 * 1)  A whizzing sound.

title: whizzle


text:
minutiose

Adjective

 * 1) Characterized by minutiae, or small details.

title: minutiose


text:
User talk:106.78.69.133

Vandalism at WT:TRREQ
Hello. Please do not vandalize pages again as you have done at WT:TRREQ. It specifically said up there not to remove that text. Philmonte101 (talk) 20:11, 3 August 2016 (UTC)

title: User talk:106.78.69.133


text:
undergruppe

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a subgroup

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a subgroup

title: undergruppe


text: redbay

title: redbay


text: red bays

title: red bays


text: redbays

title: redbays


text:
User:SnowyCinema/newentrywiz.js

/*jshint sub:true, shadow:true, undef:true, unused:true, strict:true, forin:true, latedef:true */ /*global wgTitle, jQuery */ var necdata = {pos:"noun",pos2:"Noun"}; var necdefs = '',[],[]; var necpost = [];

for (var i = 5; i <= 19; ++i) {	necpost[i] = []; }

var neccode = 'en'; var necpostlangtext = [];

var necinfls = { cmn: { noun:['{'+'{cmn-noun','}}', ['Type',,s',"necinfls['cmn']['noun'][6][0]='Traditional';necinfls['cmn']['noun'][6][2][0][2]='|tra='"],['Traditional','|t',"necinfls['cmn']['noun'][6][0]='Simplified';necinfls['cmn']['noun'][6][2][0][2]='|sim='"],['both','|ts',"necinfls['cmn']['noun'][6][2][0][2]="], ['Pinyin','',pin='], ['Pinyin (tone marks as numbers)','',pint='], ['Traditional','',tra=']] },	ca: { noun:['{'+'{ca-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{ca-adj','}}'], adverb:['{'+'{ca-adv','}}'] },	en: { noun:['{'+'{en-noun','}}',['Plural', '', es'],['(uncountable)','|-'],['input','Other: ','|'],], verb:['{'+'{en-verb','}}',['Third-person singular present tense',,'+wgTitle+'s'],['input','Other: ','|'],['Present participle',,'+wgTitle+'ing'],['input','Other: ','|'],['Past tense',,'+wgTitle+'ed'],['input','Other: ','|'],['Past participle',,'+wgTitle+'ed'],['input','Other: ','|']], adjective:['{'+'{en-adj','}}',['Comparative',,er',"necdata['en-adjective3']=wgTitle+'est'"],['(not comparable)','|-',"necdata['en-adjective3']='(not comparable)'"],['input','Other: ','|',,'necfunction6("en-adjective3","en-adjective-3-3")'],['Superlative',,',,'necfunction6("en-adjective2","en-adjective-2-3")']], adverb:['{'+'{en-adv','}}',['Comparative',,er',"necdata['en-adverb3']=wgTitle+'est'"],['(not comparable)','|-',"necdata['en-adverb3']='(not comparable)'"],['input','Other: ','|',,'necfunction6("en-adverb3","en-adverb-3-3")'],['Superlative',,',,'necfunction6("en-adverb2","en-adverb-2-3")']], pronoun:['{'+'{en-pron','}}'], conjunction:['{'+'{en-con','}}'], interjection:['{'+'{en-interj','}}'], preposition:['{'+'{en-prep','}}'], propernoun:['{'+'{en-proper noun','}}',['Plural','',s'],['input','Other: ','|']], contraction:['{'+'{en-cont','}}'], prefix:['{'+'{en-prefix','}}'], suffix:['{'+'{en-suffix','}}'] },	eo: { noun:['{'+'{eo-noun','}}'], verb:['{'+'{eo-verb','}}'], adjective:['{'+'{eo-adj','}}'], adverb:['{'+'{eo-adv','}}'], propernoun:['{'+'{eo-proper noun','}}'] },	es: { noun:['{'+'{es-noun','}}'], adjective:['{'+'{es-adj','}}'], adverb:['{'+'{es-adv','}}'], propernoun:['{'+'{es-proper noun','}}'] },	fr: { noun:['{'+'{fr-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{fr-adj','}}'], verb:['{'+'{fr-verb','}}'], adverb:['{'+'{fr-adv','}}'] },	enm: { noun:['{'+'{enm-noun','}}'] },	frm: { noun:['{'+'{frm-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{frm-adj','}}'] },	fro: { noun:['{'+'{fro-noun','}}',['Gender','',m'],['feminine','|f']] },	he: { noun:['{'+'{he-noun','}}',['Transliteration', ,tr='], ['With vowels', ,wv='],['Gender',,g=m'],['Feminine','|g=f'],['Plural', ,pl='+wgTitle+'ים'],[wgTitle+'ות','|pl='+wgTitle+'ות'],['input','Other: ','|pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-'],['Plural with vowels',,plwv='],['Construct',,cons='],['none','|cons=-'],['Construct with vowels','',conswv=']], verb:['{'+'{he-verb','}}',['Transliteration',,tr='],['With vowels',,wv='],['Binyan','',pa'],['nifal','|nif'],['piel','|pi'],['pual','|pu'],['hifil','|hif'],['hufal','|huf'],['hitpael','|hit'],['hitpual',"|hitpu'al"]], adverb:['{'+'{he-adv','}}',['Transliteration',,tr='],['With vowels', ,wv=']] },

hi: { noun:['{'+'{hi-noun','}}',['Gender',,g=m'],['feminine','|g=f'],['neutral','|g=mf'],['m. plural','|g=mp'],['f. plural','|g=fp'],['n. plural','|g=p'],['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration','',tr=']], propernoun:['{'+'{hi-proper noun','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], adjective:['{'+'{hi-adj','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], verb:['{'+'{hi-verb','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], adverb:['{'+'{hi-adv','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], verbform:['{'+'{hi-verb-form','}}',['Gender',,g=m'],['feminine','|g=f'],['m. plural','|g=m-p'],['f. plural','|g=f-p'],['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration','',tr=']], pronoun:['{'+'{hi-pron','}}',['Gender',,g=m'],['feminine','|g=f'],['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration','',tr=']], interjection:['{'+'{hi-interj','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], preposition:['{'+'{hi-prep','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], postposition:['{'+'{hi-post','}}',['Urdu form',,ur='],['Transliteration',,tr=']], },

hil: { noun:['{'+'{hil-noun','}}'] },	io: { noun:['{'+'{io-noun','}}'], verb:['{'+'{io-verb','}}'], adjective:['{'+'{io-adj','}}'], adverb:['{'+'{io-adv','}}'] },	nmn: { noun:['{'+'{nmn-noun','}}',['Plural',,pl='],['Diminutive',,dim='],['Diminutive plural',,dim_pl='],['Tone class',,tone_class='],['Noun class','',noun_class=']] },	oc: { noun:['{'+'{oc-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{oc-adj','}}'], verb:['{'+'{oc-verb','}}'] },	pl: { noun:['{'+'{pl-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['masculine personal','|m-pr'],['masculine animate','|m-an'],['masculine inanimate','|m-in'],['feminine','|f'],['neuter','|n'],['Diminutive',,dim='],['Augmentative',,aug='],['Female equivalent',,f='],['Male equivalent',,m='],['Abbreviation',,abbr=']], propernoun:['{'+'{pl-proper noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['masculine personal','|m-pr'],['masculine animate','|m-an'],['masculine inanimate','|m-in'],['feminine','|f'],['neuter','|n'],['Female equivalent',,f='],['Male equivalent',,m='],['Abbreviation',,abbr=']], adjective:['{'+'{pl-adj','}}',['Gender',,?'],['masculine','|m'],['feminine','|f'],['neuter','|n'],['Comparative',,bardziej'],['(not comparable)','|-'],['input','Other: ','|','']], adverb:['{'+'{pl-adv','}}',['Comparative',,j'],['bardziej '+wgTitle,'|bardziej'],['(not comparable)','|-'],['input','Other: ','|',]], verb:['{'+'{pl-verb','}}',['Aspect',,a=impf'],['perfective','|a=pf'],['Imperfective counterpart',,impf='],['Perfective counterpart','',pf=']], },

pro: { noun:['{'+'{pro-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{pro-adj','}}'] },	pt: { noun:['{'+'{pt-noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['feminine','|f'],['Plural',,pl='],['(uncountable)','|pl=-']], adjective:['{'+'{pt-adj','}}'] },	ru: { noun:['{'+'{ru-noun|','}}',['Gender','',?'],['masculine animate','|m-an'],['masculine inanimate','|m-in'],['feminine animate','|f-an'],['feminine inanimate','|f-in'],['neuter animate','|n-an'],['neuter inanimate','|n-in'],['masculine animate plural','|m-an-p'],['masculine inanimate plural','|m-in-p'],['feminine animate plural','|f-an-p'],['feminine inanimate plural','|f-in-p'],['neuter animate plural','|n-an-p'],['neuter inanimate plural','|n-in-p'],['plural','|p']], propernoun:['{'+'{ru-proper noun','}}',['Gender',,m'],['masculine animate','|m-an'],['masculine inanimate','|m-in'],['feminine','|f'],['neuter','|n'],['Female equivalent',,f='],['Male equivalent','',m=']], adjective:['{'+'{ru-adj','}}'], verb:['{'+'{ru-verb','}}',['Stress-marked form',,'],['Aspect',,?'],['imperfective','|impf'],['perfective','|pf'],['Imperfective counterpart',,impf='],['Perfective counterpart',,pf=']], adverb:['{'+'{ru-adv','}}',['Stress-marked form',,'],['Comparative',,-'],['input','Other: ','|','']], },	wym: { noun:['{'+'{head|wym|noun','}}',['Gender','',g=m'],['feminine','|g=f']] } };

/*

Notes: necfunction fills in the edit box necfunction2 creates the main menu stuff inside the span id'd necblah necfunction3 doesn't exist necfunction4 goes to necfunction5 (don't remember what this was for) necfunction5 creates the inflections options by filling in necinfls necfunction6 does some extra junk for the infl options input boxes necdefupdate makes the definitions/example sentence options necpostbox makes the extra junk ("More details") work (i think)

More recent note: I knew next to nothing about javascript when I originally wrote this, so the code is an utter mess. It's also probably never going to be fixed up because really, I'd rather work on making WT:EDIT stuff the primary easy-editing method instead of tools like this.

The necinfls object works like this: Each language is its own object, containing an object for each pos, which contains the information for that pos. The first part is the stuff that comes at the beginning of the template, the second is the stuff at the end, the third onward are the available parameters of the template and what stuff they produce. Each template parameter is an array, which contains the word that shows up at the beginning of the section, then a blank value, and then subarrays of each option. Each subarray contains the text that shows up in the editor, followed by the text that shows up in the textbox (the wikimarkup). Some onclick javascript can be added to an option as the third parameter in the array. If the option is an input box, the first parameter should be "input", followed by the editor text (DON'T leave this blank or the whole thing will blow up), followed by the pre-inputbox-value wikimarkup, followed by post-inputbox-value wikimarkup, followed by any extra js.

Does this make any sense to anyone? :)

Things to do: 1 Get quotations to work right 2 Fix up pronunciation section 3 Add little help thingies 4 Inflection tables 5 Get the example sentence auto-bolding to not stink 6 Build add-section stuff

There are little href=javascript: things littered all over the place because I don't know any other way to make things look like unvisited links without having to actually put anything in the href.

eh, sploot

var necetym; var necpron; var necheadingorder = ['Usage notes','Inflection','Conjugation','Declension','Quotations','Synonyms','Antonyms','Hypernyms','Hyponyms','Meronyms','Holonyms','Derived terms','Related terms','Coordinate terms','Descendants','Translations','See also','External links','Categories','Images']; var necinputadvanced=""; var necposlist = ['Noun','Verb','Adjective','Adverb','Pronoun','Conjunction','Interjection','Preposition','Proper noun','Article','Prepositional phrase','Contraction','Prefix','Suffix','Symbol','Letter','Idiom','Phrase'];

function necfunction2 {	/* CREATE OPTIONS */ var x = "Language code: <input type=text value='en' id='necinput' onKeyUp='neccode=this.value;necfunction;necfunction4;necfunction' onblur=if (necCleanLangCode(this.value)){this.value=necCleanLangCode(this.value)};neccode=this.value;document.getElementById('nectransspan').style.display=((this.value=='en')?:'none');if (/^[a-z]{2,3}(-[a-z\-]{1,7})?$/.test(this.value)){document.getElementById('neclangerror').style.display='none'}else{document.getElementById('neclangerror').style.display=};necfunction;necfunction4;necfunction;necdefupdate title='The two or three letter ISO-639 language code'> ERROR: INVALID LANGUAGE CODE Part of speech: ";

for (var i = 0; i < 4; ++i) {		x += "" + necposlist[i] + ", "; }

x += " Other: Select ";

for (var i = 0; i < necposlist.length; ++i) {		if (i > 3) {			x += " " + necposlist[i] + " "; }	}

x += "  More details: Usage notes, Synonyms, Translations, More: Select ";

for (var i = 0; i < necheadingorder.length; ++i) {		if (i != 0 && i != 5 && i != 15) {			x += "" + necheadingorder[i] + " "; }	}

x += " Definition:   Further information: Another definition,  Etymology, Pronunciation. Etymology: (delete) <textarea id=necetyminput onKeyUp=necetym=this.value;necfunction>  Pronunciation: (delete) <textarea id=necproninput onKeyUp=necpron=this.value;necfunction> Give feedback ";

document.getElementById("editform").insertBefore(document.getElementById("necblah"),document.getElementById("editform").firstChild); document.getElementById("necblah").innerHTML=x; if (document.URL.match("&section=new")) {		document.getElementById("wpSummaryLabel").parentNode.removeChild(document.getElementById("wpSummaryLabel")); document.getElementById("wpSummary").parentNode.removeChild(document.getElementById("wpSummary")); } }

// Fill in the edit box. function necfunction {	var k = "";

if (document.URL.match("&section=new")) {		k += "\n\n"; }	else {		var neceditsummary = "(["+"[User:Yair rand/newentrywiz.js|NEC]]) +" + neccode + ":" + necdata['pos'] + ": "; //edit summary for (var i = 0; i < necdefs.length; ++i) {			neceditsummary += ((i != 0) ? ', ' : '') + necdefs[i][0]; }		document.getElementById("wpSummary").value = neceditsummary; }	k += "=={"+"{subst:#invoke:languages/templates|getByCode|" + document.getElementById('necinput').value + "|getCanonicalName}}=="; for (var i = 0; i < necpost[19].length; ++i) {		k += "\n"; }	k += "\n\n"; if (necetym != undefined) {		k += "===Etymology===\n" +necetym + "\n\n"; }	if (necpron != undefined) {		k += "===Pronunciation===\n" + necpron + "\n\n"; }

k += "===" + necdata['pos2'] + "===\n"; if (!neccode) {		neccode = ''; }	if (neccode != '' && necinfls[neccode] && necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']] && necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][2]) {		if (necdata[neccode + "-" + necdata['pos'] + "2"] != "Advanced") {			if (necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][0] != undefined) {				k += necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][0]; }			var x = necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']]; for (var z = 0; z < x.length; ++z) {				if (z<=1) {					continue; }				var zz = neccode + "-" + necdata['pos'] + z;				for (var y = 0; y < x[z][2].length; ++y) // search for inflections {					if (x[z][2][y][0] != "input" && necdata[zz] == x[z][2][y][0]) // is selected option, not input box {						k += x[z][2][y][1]; break; }					if (x[z][2][y][0] == "input" && necfunction7(x[z][2], necdata[zz]) == false) {						k += x[z][2][y][2] + necdata[zz]; }				}			}			if (necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][1] != undefined) {				k += necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][1]; }		}		else {			k += necinputadvanced; }	}	else {		if (necinputadvanced) {			k += necinputadvanced; }		else {			if (neccode != '' && necinfls[neccode] && necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']]) {				k += necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][0]; k += necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][1]; }			else {				k += '{'+'{head|' + neccode + '|' + necdata['pos2'].toLowerCase; k += '}}'; }		}	}

k += "\n"; for (var i = 0; i < necdefs.length; ++i) {		k += "\n# " + necdefs[i][0]; for (var l = 0; l < necdefs[i][1].length; ++l) {			k += "\n#:" + necdefs[i][1][l][0].replace(new RegExp("(" + wgTitle + ")", "ig"), "$1") + ""; if (neccode != "en" && necdefs[i][1][l][1] && (new LangMetadata).guessScript(neccode) != 'Latn') {				k += "\n#::" + necdefs[i][1][l][1]+""; }			if (neccode != "en") {				k += "\n#::" + necdefs[i][1][l][2] + ""; }		}		for (var l = 0; l < necdefs[i][2].length; ++l) {			k += "\n#*" + necdefs[i][2][l][0] + ", " + necdefs[i][2][l][1] + ", " + necdefs[i][2][l][2] + ""; if (necdefs[i][2][l][3]) {				k += ", " + necdefs[i][2][l][3]; }			if (necdefs[i][2][l][4]) {				k += ", page"; if (necdefs[i][2][l][4].match(/(-|–)/)) {					k += "s"; }				k += " " + necdefs[i][2][l][4]; }			k += "\n#*:"; k += necdefs[i][2][l][5].replace(new RegExp("(" + wgTitle + ")", "ig"), "$1"); if (neccode != "en") {				k += "\n#*::" + necdefs[i][2][l][6]; }		}	}

/* SUBHEADERS */ for (var o = 0; o <= 3; ++o) {		if (necpost[o]!=undefined) {			k += "\n\n====" + necheadingorder[o] + "====\n" + necpost[o]; }	}	if (necpost[4]!=undefined) {		k += "\n\n====Quotations====\n" + necpost[4]; }	for (var o=5; o <= 17; ++o) {		if (necpost[o][0] != undefined) {			k += "\n\n====" + necheadingorder[o] + "====" }		if (o < 11 || o == 13) {			for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {				k += "\n* {"+"{sense|" + necpost[o][i][0] + "}} "; for (var u = 0; u < necpost[o][i].length; ++u) {					if (u != 0) {						if (u != 1) {							k += ", "; }						k += "{"+"{l|" + neccode + "|" + necpost[o][i][u] + "}}"; }				}			}		}		else if (o == 14) {			for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {				k += "\n* {"+"{subst:#invoke:languages/templates|getByCode|" + necpost[o][i][0] + "|getCanonicalName}}: {"+"{l|" + necpost[o][i][0]; k += "|" + necpost[o][i][1]+"}}"; }		}		else if (o == 15) {			for (var i = 0; i < necpost[15].length; ++i) {				k += "\n{"+"{trans-top|" + necpost[15][i] + "}}\n{"+"{trans-mid}}\n{"+"{trans-bottom}}"; }		}		else if (o == 16 || o == 17) {			for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {				k += "\n* " + necpost[o][i]; }		}		else {			for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {				k += "\n* {"+"{l|" + neccode + "|" + necpost[o][i] + "}}"; }		}	}	for (var i = 0; i < necpost[18].length; ++i) {		k += "\n["+"[Category:" + necpost[18][i] + "]]"; }	document.editform.wpTextbox1.value = k; }

function necCleanLangCode(lang) // taken from wt:edit {	var key = lang.toLowerCase.replace(' ', ''); var dict = { aar:"aa", afar:"aa", abk:"ab", abkhazian:"ab", afr:"af", afrikaans:"af", aka:"ak", akan:"ak", amh:"am", amharic:"am", ara:"ar", arabic:"ar", arg:"an", aragonese:"an", asm:"as", assamese:"as", ava:"av", avaric:"av", ave:"ae", avestan:"ae", aym:"ay", aymara:"ay", aze:"az", azerbaijani:"az", bak:"ba", bashkir:"ba", bam:"bm", bambara:"bm", bel:"be", belarusian:"be", ben:"bn", bengali:"bn", bis:"bi", bislama:"bi", bod:"bo", tibetan:"bo", bos:"bs", bosnian:"bs", bre:"br", breton:"br", bul:"bg", bulgarian:"bg", cat:"ca", catalan:"ca", ces:"cs", czech:"cs", cha:"ch", chamorro:"ch", che:"ce", chechen:"ce", chu:"cu", churchslavic:"cu", chv:"cv", chuvash:"cv", cor:"kw", cornish:"kw", cos:"co", corsican:"co", cre:"cr", cree:"cr", cym:"cy", welsh:"cy", dan:"da", danish:"da", deu:"de", german:"de", div:"dv", dhivehi:"dv", dzo:"dz", dzongkha:"dz", ell:"el", greek:"el", eng:"en", english:"en", epo:"eo", esperanto:"eo", est:"et", estonian:"et", eus:"eu", basque:"eu", ewe:"ee", fao:"fo", faroese:"fo", fas:"fa", persian:"fa", fij:"fj", fijian:"fj", fin:"fi", finnish:"fi", fra:"fr", french:"fr", fry:"fy", westernfrisian:"fy", ful:"ff", fulah:"ff", gla:"gd", scottishgaelic:"gd", gle:"ga", irish:"ga", glg:"gl", galician:"gl", glv:"gv", manx:"gv", grn:"gn", guarani:"gn", guj:"gu", gujarati:"gu", hat:"ht", haitian:"ht", hau:"ha", hausa:"ha", heb:"he", hebrew:"he", her:"hz", herero:"hz", hin:"hi", hindi:"hi", hmo:"ho", hirimotu:"ho", hrv:"hr", croatian:"hr", hun:"hu", hungarian:"hu", hye:"hy", armenian:"hy", ibo:"ig", igbo:"ig", ido:"io", iii:"ii", sichuanyi:"ii", iku:"iu", inuktitut:"iu", ile:"ie", interlingue:"ie", ina:"ia", interlingua:"ia", ind:"id", indonesian:"id", ipk:"ik", inupiaq:"ik", isl:"is", icelandic:"is", ita:"it", italian:"it", jav:"jv", javanese:"jv", jpn:"ja", japanese:"ja", kal:"kl", kalaallisut:"kl", kan:"kn", kannada:"kn", kas:"ks", kashmiri:"ks", kat:"ka", georgian:"ka", kau:"kr", kanuri:"kr", kaz:"kk", kazakh:"kk", khm:"km", centralkhmer:"km", kik:"ki", kikuyu:"ki", kin:"rw", kinyarwanda:"rw", kir:"ky", kirghiz:"ky", kom:"kv", komi:"kv", kon:"kg", kongo:"kg", kor:"ko", korean:"ko", kua:"kj", kuanyama:"kj", kur:"ku", kurdish:"ku", lao:"lo", lat:"la", latin:"la", lav:"lv", latvian:"lv", lim:"li", limburgan:"li", lin:"ln", lingala:"ln", lit:"lt", lithuanian:"lt", ltz:"lb", luxembourgish:"lb", lub:"lu", lubakatanga:"lu", lug:"lg", ganda:"lg", mah:"mh", marshallese:"mh", mal:"ml", malayalam:"ml", mar:"mr", marathi:"mr", mkd:"mk", macedonian:"mk", mlg:"mg", malagasy:"mg", mlt:"mt", maltese:"mt", mon:"mn", mongolian:"mn", mri:"mi", maori:"mi", msa:"ms", malay:"ms", mya:"my", burmese:"my", nau:"na", nauru:"na", nav:"nv", navajo:"nv", nbl:"nr", southndebele:"nr", nde:"nd", northndebele:"nd", ndo:"ng", ndonga:"ng", nep:"ne", nepali:"ne", nld:"nl", dutch:"nl", nno:"nn", norwegiannynorsk:"nn", nob:"nb", norwegianbokmal:"nb", nor:"no", norwegian:"no", nya:"ny", nyanja:"ny", oci:"oc", occitan:"oc", oji:"oj", ojibwa:"oj", ori:"or", oriya:"or", orm:"om", oromo:"om", oss:"os", ossetian:"os", pan:"pa", panjabi:"pa", pli:"pi", pali:"pi", pol:"pl", polish:"pl", por:"pt", portuguese:"pt", pus:"ps", pushto:"ps", que:"qu", quechua:"qu", roh:"rm", romansh:"rm", ron:"ro", romanian:"ro", run:"rn", rundi:"rn", rus:"ru", russian:"ru", sag:"sg", sango:"sg", san:"sa", sanskrit:"sa", sin:"si", sinhala:"si", slk:"sk", slovak:"sk", slv:"sl", slovenian:"sl", sme:"se", northernsami:"se", smo:"sm", samoan:"sm", sna:"sn", shona:"sn", snd:"sd", sindhi:"sd", som:"so", somali:"so", sot:"st", southernsotho:"st", spa:"es", spanish:"es", sqi:"sq", albanian:"sq", srd:"sc", sardinian:"sc", srp:"sr", serbian:"sr", ssw:"ss", swati:"ss", sun:"su", sundanese:"su", swa:"sw", swahili:"sw", swe:"sv", swedish:"sv", tah:"ty", tahitian:"ty", tam:"ta", tamil:"ta", tat:"tt", tatar:"tt", tel:"te", telugu:"te", tgk:"tg", tajik:"tg", tgl:"tl", tagalog:"tl", tha:"th", thai:"th", tir:"ti", tigrinya:"ti", ton:"to", tonga:"to", tsn:"tn", tswana:"tn", tso:"ts", tsonga:"ts", tuk:"tk", turkmen:"tk", tur:"tr", turkish:"tr", twi:"tw", uig:"ug", uighur:"ug", ukr:"uk", ukrainian:"uk", urd:"ur", urdu:"ur", uzb:"uz", uzbek:"uz", ven:"ve", venda:"ve", vie:"vi", vietnamese:"vi", vol:"vo", volapuk:"vo", wln:"wa", walloon:"wa", wol:"wo", wolof:"wo", xho:"xh", xhosa:"xh", yid:"yi", yiddish:"yi", yor:"yo", yoruba:"yo", zha:"za", zhuang:"za", zho:"zh", chinese:"zh", zul:"zu", zulu:"zu" };	return dict[key]; }

function necfunction4 {	if (!neccode) {		neccode = ''; }	if (neccode && necinfls[neccode] && necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']] != undefined && necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']][2] != undefined) {		necfunction5(necinfls[neccode][necdata['pos']]); }	else {		var qq = neccode + "-" + necdata['pos'] + '2'; var xx = " Wikicode: <input type=text value='" + necinputadvanced + "' onKeyUp=\"necinputadvanced=this.value;if (this.value){this.parentNode.style.fontWeight='bold'}else{this.parentNode.style.fontWeight=''};necfunction\" /> "; document.getElementById("necinfls").innerHTML = xx; necfunction; } }

function necfunction5(a) {	/* INFLECTION OPTIONS */

var q=""; for (var r = 0; r < a.length; ++r) {		if (r<=1) {continue;} var qq=neccode+"-"+necdata['pos']+r; if (necdata[qq]==undefined) {if (a[r][2][0][0]=='input'){necdata[qq]=''}else{necdata[qq]=a[r][2][0][0]}} q+=" "+a[r][0]+": ";

for (var i = 0; i < a[r][2].length; ++i) {		if (a[r][2][i][0]!='input') {		q+=""+a[r][2][i][0]+""; if (i!=a[r][2].length-1){q+=", "} }		else {		q+=""+a[r][2][i][1]+"<input type=text value='' id='"; q+=neccode+"-"+necdata['pos']+"-"+r+"-"+i; q+="' onKeyUp="; if (a[r][2][i][4]) {q+=a[r][2][i][4]+";"}

q+="necfunction6('"+qq+"','"+neccode+"-"+necdata['pos']+"-"+r+"-"+i+"');";

q+="necfunction /> "; if (i!=a[r][2].length-1){q+=", "} }		}

/* ADVANCED OPTIONS */ if (r==2) {		q+=", Wikicode: <input type=text value='"+necinputadvanced+"' onKeyUp=necinputadvanced=this.value;document.getElementById('necinput"+qq+"'+necdata['"+qq+"']).style.fontWeight='';necdata['"+qq+"']='Advanced';document.getElementById('necinput"+qq+"'+necdata['"+qq+"']).style.fontWeight='bold';necfunction /> "; }	}

document.getElementById("necinfls").innerHTML=q;

for (var r = 0; r < a.length; ++r) {		if (r <= 1) {			continue; }		var qq = neccode + "-" + necdata['pos'] + r;		document.getElementById('necinput'+qq+necdata[qq]).style.fontWeight = 'bold';

if (document.getElementById('necinput' + qq + necdata[qq]).childNodes[1] && necdata[qq] != 'Advanced' && necfunction7(a[r][2], necdata[qq]) == false) {			document.getElementById('necinput' + qq + necdata[qq]).childNodes[1].value = necdata[qq]; }	} }

function necdefupdate {	/* DEFINITIONS */ var def=""; for (var i = 0; i < necdefs.length; ++i) {	def+="Definition: <input size=50 type=text value='"+necdefs[i][0]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][0]=this.value;necfunction />"; if (i>0) {	def+="(–)"; }	def+="(+example sentence)(+quotation)"; for (var l = 0; l < necdefs[i][1].length; ++l) // Example sentences {	def+=" Example sentence: <input type=text size=40 value='"+necdefs[i][1][l][0]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][1]["+l+"][0]=this.value;necfunction />(–)"; if (neccode!="en") {	if ((new LangMetadata).guessScript(neccode) != 'Latn') {	def+=" Transliteration: <input type=text size=40 value='"+necdefs[i][1][l][1]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][1]["+l+"][1]=this.value;necfunction />"; }	def+=" Translation: <input type=text size=40 value='"+necdefs[i][1][l][2]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][1]["+l+"][2]=this.value;necfunction />"; }	}	for (var l = 0; l < necdefs[i][2].length; ++l) // Quotations {	var x=['Year','Author','Source title','Publisher','Page(s)']; var z=[4,20,20,20,5]; //sizes def+=" "; for (var y = 0; y < x.length; ++y) {def+=x[y]+": <input type=text size="+z[y]+" value='"+necdefs[i][2][l][y]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][2]["+l+"]["+y+"]=this.value;necfunction /> "} def+=" Quotation: <input type=text size=40 value='"+necdefs[i][2][l][5]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][2]["+l+"][5]=this.value;necfunction />(–)"; if (neccode!="en") {def+=" Translation: <input type=text size=40 value='"+necdefs[i][2][l][6]+"' onKeyUp=necdefs["+i+"][2]["+l+"][6]=this.value;necfunction />"} }	def+=" "; }	document.getElementById('necdefs').innerHTML=def; }

function necpostbox(q) {	if (q!=undefined) {	if ((q>5&&q<=10)||q==13||q==14||q==19) {necpost[q][necpost[q].length]=[,]} else if ((q>10&&q<13)||q>15) {necpost[q][necpost[q].length]=''} else {necpost[q]=''} }	var m="";

/* USAGE NOTES, INFLECTION TABLES */ for (var o=0;o<=4;o++) {	if (necpost[o]!=undefined) {	m+=" "+necheadingorder[o]+": (delete) <textarea onKeyUp=necpost["+o+"]=this.value;necfunction>"+necpost[o]+"  "; }	}	/* NYMS */ for (o=5;o<14;o++) {	if (necpost[o][0]!=undefined) {m+=" "+necheadingorder[o]+": (add section)  "} else if (o==5) {document.getElementById('necSynonymsbutton').style.fontWeight=''}

for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {m+=" Gloss: <input type=text value='"+necpost[o][i][0]+"' onKeyUp=necpost["+o+"]["+i+"][0]=this.value;necfunction /> "+necheadingorder[o]+": "; for (var u = 0; u < necpost[o][i].length; ++u) {if (u!=0){if (u!=1){m+=", ";} m+="<input type=text size=5 value='"+necpost[o][i][u]+"' onKeyUp=necpost["+o+"]["+i+"]["+u+"]=this.value;necfunction />";}} m+="(+)"; if (necpost[o][i].length>2) {m+="(–)"} m+="(remove section) "; }	if (o==10){o=12} }

/* DERIVED TERMS, RELATED TERMS, SEE ALSO, EXTERNAL LINKS */ for (o=11;o<=17;o++) {	if (necpost[o][0]!=undefined) {	m+=" "+necheadingorder[o]+": (new) "; }

for (var i = 0; i < necpost[o].length; ++i) {m+=" <input type=text value='"+necpost[o][i]+"' onKeyUp=necpost["+o+"]["+i+"]=this.value;necfunction />(–) "} if (o==12){o=15} }

/* DESCENDANTS */

if (necpost[14][0]!=undefined) {	m+=" "+necheadingorder[14]+": (new) "; }

for (var i = 0; i < necpost[14].length; ++i) {m+=" Language: <input type=text value='"+necpost[14][i][0]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[14]["+i+"][0]=this.value;necfunction onblur=if (necCleanLangCode(this.value)){this.value=necCleanLangCode(this.value)};necpost[14]["+i+"][0]=this.value;necfunction /> Word: <input type=text value='"+necpost[14][i][1]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[14]["+i+"][1]=this.value;necfunction />(–) "}

/* TRANSLATIONS */ if (necpost[15][0]!=undefined) {m+=" Translations section: (add section) "} else {document.getElementById('nectransbutton').style.fontWeight=''} for (var i = 0; i < necpost[15].length; ++i) {m+=" Gloss: <input type=text value='"+necpost[15][i]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[15]["+i+"]=this.value;necfunction />(–) "}

if (necpost[18][0]!=undefined) {	for (var i = 0; i < necpost[18].length; ++i) {m+=" Category:<input type=text value='"+necpost[18][i]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[18]["+i+"]=this.value;necfunction />(–)"; if (i==0) {m+="(+new category)"} m+=" "} }

if (necpost[19][0]!=undefined) {	for (var i = 0; i < necpost[19].length; ++i) {m+=" File name:<input type=text value='"+necpost[19][i][0]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[19]["+i+"][0]=this.value;necfunction /> Caption:<input type=text value='"+necpost[19][i][1]+"' onKeyUp=necpost[19]["+i+"][1]=this.value;necfunction />(–)"; if (i==0) {m+="(+new image)"} m+=" "} }

document.getElementById('necpostbox').innerHTML=m; }

function necfunction6(cc,dd) {	document.getElementById('necinput' + cc + necdata[cc]).style.fontWeight = ''; necdata[cc] = document.getElementById(dd).value; document.getElementById(dd).parentNode.setAttribute('ID', 'necinput' + cc + document.getElementById(dd).value); document.getElementById('necinput' + cc + necdata[cc]).style.fontWeight = 'bold'; }

function necfunction7(qw,er) {	var qwe = false; for (var ty in qw) {		if (er == qw[ty][0]) {			qwe = true; }	}	return qwe; }

jQuery(document).ready(function necload {	if (document.getElementById('necblah'))	{		necfunction2;		necdefupdate;		necfunction;		necfunction4;		necfunction;	} });

title: User:SnowyCinema/newentrywiz.js


text: User:Šanyanmuduri

title: User:Šanyanmuduri


text:
retinomotor

Adjective

 * 1)  Relating to movement of the retina.

title: retinomotor


text:
revolvered

Adjective

 * 1) Armed with a revolver.

title: revolvered


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA

Since you were telling me about this, can you fix the template I made? Thanks ;D


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply

What's wrong with it?


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (2)

It doesn’t display.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (3)

Can you give an example entry where it doesn't work?


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (4)

Here it is:


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (5)

It looks like the module isn't finished yet. I did say it wasn't deployed yet.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (6)

Oh, OK. Sorry.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (7)

I've made a few quick modifications. I don't know if it works, try it out.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (8)

Apparently, it does. Thank you! If there’s any problem I’ll tell you.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (9)

I hope you know Catalan pronunciation well enough to spot errors.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (10)

Yes, quite enough.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (11)

It's fixed more now.


text: Category:ro:Athletes

title: Category:ro:Athletes


text: Category:ro:Athletics

title: Category:ro:Athletics


text:
unextradited

Adjective

 * 1) Not extradited.

title: unextradited


text: Category:ro:Boxing

title: Category:ro:Boxing


text: non-lemmas

title: non-lemmas


text: non-lemmata

title: non-lemmata


text:
up-gun

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To equip with additional guns or more powerful guns.

title: up-gun


text: upgun

title: upgun


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (12)

I see. However, I’ve just noticed the module has a function for central Catalan, including a parameter "i".


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (13)

I originally wrote functions to provide Central and Valencian pronunciations, but they are both untested and only the Central one is properly implemented.


text: sex doll

title: sex doll


text: sex dolls

title: sex dolls


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (14)

Ah, alright. In any case, let’s just leave them.


text:
complexone

Noun

 * 1)  A substance that aids in forming es, especially a potent chelating ligand such as EDTA, EGTA, or iminodiacetic acid.

title: complexone


text: complexones

title: complexones


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Template:ca-IPA/reply (15)

I've documented the template a bit too now.


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Indo-European/weh₁-

Missing English word "verily" = truly


text: Jussilainen

title: Jussilainen


text:
Studentenfutter

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a mixture of nuts and dried fruits (often raisins); trail mix

title: Studentenfutter


text: undergruppa

title: undergruppa


text:
Hokkanen

Etymology
, from a vernacular form of an Eastern Orthodox given name, ultimately from.

title: Hokkanen


text:
untreasonous

Adjective

 * 1) Not treasonous.

title: untreasonous


text:
blue angel

Noun

 * 1)  A blue flame produced by lighting one's flatus.
 * 2) A mollusc of genus Glaucus.
 * 1) A mollusc of genus Glaucus.

title: blue angel


text: blue angels

title: blue angels


text: idiomatiske

title: idiomatiske


text: undergruppene

title: undergruppene


text:
czekan

Etymology
, from, from , from a language. Corresponds with many other cognates, including 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) ice ax, piolet, ice axe
 * 2)  hammer-axe, axe-hammer
 * 3) pickaxe, pick
 * 1) pickaxe, pick

title: czekan


text: reitbok

title: reitbok


text: reitboks

title: reitboks


text:
Pennanen

Etymology
From a vernacular form of (and secondarily, ).

title: Pennanen


text: Heinänen

title: Heinänen


text:
malhablado

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) fierce-tongued; foul-mouthed

Noun

 * 1) fierce-tongued person; foulmouth

title: malhablado


text: electroing

title: electroing


text: electroed

title: electroed


text:
mascarón

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mascaron

title: mascarón


text:
mejorcito

Etymology
From.

title: mejorcito


text:
microrrotura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) small breakage

title: microrrotura


text:
embanker

Noun

 * 1) One who embanks.

title: embanker


text: embankers

title: embankers


text: bluebooking

title: bluebooking


text: bluebooked

title: bluebooked


text:
morisqueta

Noun

 * 1) funny face
 * 2) a dish from Mexico, made of cooked rice, combined with beans, and served with a sauce of tomato, onion and garlic
 * 3)  rice cooked with water and without salt (called  in Tagalog)

title: morisqueta


text:
nebrediano

Adjective

 * 1)  of, or in the style of,

title: nebrediano


text:
neoprogresista

Adjective

 * 1) neoprogressive

title: neoprogresista


text:
pajúo

Adjective

 * 1)  idiotic

Noun

 * 1)  idiot, cretin

title: pajúo


text: malhabladas

title: malhabladas


text: malhablada

title: malhablada


text: malhablados

title: malhablados


text: mascarones

title: mascarones


text: mejorcitas

title: mejorcitas


text: mejorcita

title: mejorcita


text: mejorcitos

title: mejorcitos


text: microrroturas

title: microrroturas


text: morisquetas

title: morisquetas


text: nebredianas

title: nebredianas


text: nebrediana

title: nebrediana


text: nebredianos

title: nebredianos


text: neoprogresistas

title: neoprogresistas


text: pajúas

title: pajúas


text:
zapatito

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ; small shoe

title: zapatito


text: zapatitos

title: zapatitos


text: pajúa

title: pajúa


text: pajúos

title: pajúos


text: síganla

title: síganla


text:
mayordomía

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) stewardship
 * 2) butlerhood

title: mayordomía


text:
muniqués

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  of Munich

Noun

 * 1) someone from Munich

title: muniqués


text:
paradigmático

Adjective

 * 1) paradigmatic

title: paradigmático


text: platícalo

title: platícalo


text: mayordomías

title: mayordomías


text: muniquesas

title: muniquesas


text: muniquesa

title: muniquesa


text: muniqueses

title: muniqueses


text: paradigmáticas

title: paradigmáticas


text: paradigmática

title: paradigmática


text: paradigmáticos

title: paradigmáticos


text: prediales

title: prediales


text:
quejumbre

Noun

 * 1) moan, qualm

title: quejumbre


text: quejumbres

title: quejumbres


text: qíyìguǒ

title: qíyìguǒ


text: míhóutáo

title: míhóutáo


text:
маѓепсништво

Noun

 * 1) magic, witchcraft

title: маѓепсништво


text:
вештер

Noun

 * 1) warlock, male witch
 * 2) an evil man

title: вештер


text:
rääch

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1)  right not left
 * 2)  right as it should be
 * 1)  right as it should be

title: rääch


text:
garbar

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1)  to sheave, form sheaves of grain and gather them up

title: garbar


text: empayre

title: empayre


text: empayred

title: empayred


text: empayres

title: empayres


text: empayring

title: empayring


text:
encephalograph

Noun

 * 1) A machine used to carry out encephalography.

Translations

 * Czech: encefalograf

title: encephalograph


text: encephalographs

title: encephalographs


text:
geriht

Etymology 1
From, equivalent to. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) right; just

Etymology 2
From,. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) that which is right, just, or fair; justice; equity
 * 2) a right
 * 3) rule; regulation; law
 * 4) duty; office
 * 5) truth
 * 6) direction; a straight line
 * 7) account; reckoning

title: geriht


text: enlit

title: enlit


text:
Hätz

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  heart

Usage notes

 * The old dative form Hätze is often preserved after prepositions.

title: Hätz


text: entayle

title: entayle


text: entayled

title: entayled


text: entayling

title: entayling


text: entayles

title: entayles


text:
uidiomatisk

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unidiomatic, nonidiomatic

title: uidiomatisk


text: uidiomatiske

title: uidiomatiske


text:
wovon das Herz voll ist, davon geht der Mund über

Etymology
Based on Matthew 12:34: “Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh.”

Proverb

 * 1) Words, even when said lightly or in passing, reveal something about someone’s mind.


text: eosines

title: eosines


text:
eosinic

Adjective

 * 1) Relating to eosin.

title: eosinic


text: epigraphing

title: epigraphing


text: epigraphed

title: epigraphed


text:
epiphanous

Adjective

 * 1) Being or relating to an epiphany.

title: epiphanous


text: Palæocene

title: Palæocene


text: epurated

title: epurated


text: epurates

title: epurates


text: epurating

title: epurating


text: equipollents

title: equipollents


text:
ergotize

Verb

 * 1)  To affect with ergot.

title: ergotize


text:
handfeed

Verb

 * 1)  To  by.

title: handfeed


text: poetinon

title: poetinon


text: poetinoj

title: poetinoj


text: poetinojn

title: poetinojn


text:
poeziisto

Noun

 * 1)  poet

title: poeziisto


text:
erostrate

Etymology
en

Adjective

 * 1) Not rostrate; lacking a beak.

title: erostrate


text: poeziiston

title: poeziiston


text:
e-documentation

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) computerized documentation

title: e-documentation


text: poeziistoj

title: poeziistoj


text: poeziistojn

title: poeziistojn


text:
foreflight

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A flight made before the expected time; a previous or prior flight

title: foreflight


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood

Hi. I'm wondering why mewbot put the pronunciation section above the etymology.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood


text:
Talk:erostrate

Etymology
Why e-? I would expect a-. DTLHS (talk) 00:32, 4 August 2016 (UTC)

 * I suppose it's the "out of" sense, somehow...? Compare eterminable and eglandulose. Equinox ◑ 00:47, 4 August 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:erostrate


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply

Because then it's in the same place regardless of whether there is one etymology section or several. It makes more sense that way.

title: Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (2)

Is this a new policy? Should I do it? In Dutch or always?


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (3)

I'm doing it for entries I make, including all Dutch ones, but it's up to you whether you see the merits or not.


text:
cowherder

Noun

 * 1) cowherd

title: cowherder


text: cowherders

title: cowherders


text:
cowherdess

Noun

 * 1) A female cowherd.

title: cowherdess


text: cowherdesses

title: cowherdesses


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (4)

(Side note in case it's relevant...)

For Japanese entries, a single spelling may have multiple readings, each with it's own etymology. Historically, we've been putting the Pronunciation sections under Etymology for most Japanese entries. See for an extreme example.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (5)

There are some cases where that occurs in Dutch too, see Category:Dutch heteronyms. However, the vast majority have one pronunciation for the whole entry, so it's a more practical default.


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (6)

Thank you. I might be seeing them, but I tend to be attached to whatever I'm used to. I'll sleep on it :)


text:
ostajnica

Noun

 * 1) a sworn virgin
 * , Персида Томић, Гласник Етнографског музеја у Београду бр. 28-29: Bulletin du Musée...:
 * "sh"

- M. Gušić: Ostajnica – tobelija – virdžina

Synonyms

 * see

title: ostajnica


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (7)

Interesting to see that in Dutch, thank you. Am I correct in recalling that this happens in German too, with words that have separable prefixes in one form, but inseparable in another?


text:
stridsäpple

Etymology
From, based on the myth of Eris (Discordia), goddess of discord, and her famous apple.

Noun

 * 1) apple of discord, bone of contention

title: stridsäpple


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (8)

Dutch has the second largest heteronyms category after English, but that's probably just because I spent some time filling it up, and other languages haven't had similar attention yet.


text:
etherish

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling ether, especially in smell.

title: etherish


text:
ethery

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling ether, especially in smell.

title: ethery


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (9)

Yes, such stress differences occur in German, too (cf. unterstellen). German should have even more heteronyms than Dutch, because the former does not always properly distinguish long from short vowels in spelling (cf. Küchlein).


text:
uncleanse

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To reverse the cleansing of; make unclean

title: uncleanse


text:
दरद

Noun

 * 1) fear
 * 2) heart
 * 3) a precipice: a riverbank; a mountain

Noun

 * 1) Red lead; vermillon.

Proper noun

 * 1) a prince of the Darada people
 * 2)  the Darada or Daradas, a people living north of Peshawar

title: दरद


text:
discreate

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To uncreate

title: discreate


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (10)

Go and fill up the category then, see if you can beat Dutch!


text:
wuchern

Etymology
From, from , derived from , whence modern German. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to practise usury; to usure
 * 2)  to make profitable use
 * 3)  to overgrow
 * 4)  to develop metastases

title: wuchern


text:
forecreated

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Created beforehand
 * 2) * 1592, A Woorke concerning the trewnesse of the Christian Religion:
 * Plato propoundeth a Question (saith he) whether the Worlde was created after the patterne of a thing forecreated, or of a thing without beginning.
 * 1) * 2001, original 1815, Stephen Charnock, James M'Cosh, Work of Stephen Charnock, Volume 02:
 * If that one thing of matter were excepted, a chief thing were excepted; if not one thing were excepted, then he created something of nothing, because spirits, as angels and souls, are not made of any pre-existing or fore-created matter.
 * If that one thing of matter were excepted, a chief thing were excepted; if not one thing were excepted, then he created something of nothing, because spirits, as angels and souls, are not made of any pre-existing or fore-created matter.

title: forecreated


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (11)

Actually I'm not so sure now :) Capitalization of nouns spoils a good deal of it (e.g. sucht vs. Sucht).


text:
Talk:law school

law school
Rfv-sense: A post-graduate academic program in which students are prepared for the practice of law. One doesn't say "They provide a law school", does one? ---> Tooironic (talk) 01:14, 12 October 2015 (UTC)
 * Sure they do - try googling "has a law school" and you will find lots of hits with that meaning. I even find a few with "provides a law school". Kiwima (talk) 18:21, 12 October 2015 (UTC)
 * In "has a law school" the "institution" definition is a perfect fit. One would be hard pressed to find a law school that did not have its own institutional identity, which is why the four OneLook dictionaries that have possibly independent definitions only have the single "institution" definition. I am not sure what citations can be found with verbs that tend to collocate with program and not institution. Offer and provide are such verbs. There must be others. DCDuring TALK 23:32, 12 October 2015 (UTC)
 * While I see your point, if you look at the citations I added to the entry, they speak of a university having a law school. In these cases, I would think that the institution is the university and the law school is a program or division of said institution. Kiwima (talk) 00:34, 13 October 2015 (UTC)
 * Yes, but by the second definition, that would make the university a law school. has a law school: . Harvard University itself isn't a law school. Now, one could say: "The high-paying job definitely was worth all those years of law school." That would seem to refer to something other than an institution, but I'm not sure. Chuck Entz (talk) 01:02, 13 October 2015 (UTC)
 * Law schools have separate deans, faculties, courses, degrees, admissions, mailing addresses, etc. I don't know what else it would take for it to be an institution. Note that no other OneLook dictionary finds it necessary to have two definitions. I am still open to citations incompatible with an "institution" definition.
 * "All those years of law school" is a lot like "All those years of consulting". I don't think we would want to define "consulting" as "employment as a consultant." DCDuring TALK 01:14, 13 October 2015 (UTC)

 * The reason I nominated this, I guess, is that the word "program" sounds off to me. A program is something that is written up and organised. Isn't a law school something much bigger than that? ---> Tooironic (talk) 01:35, 19 October 2015 (UTC)

 * I tend to agree with DCDuring. How about combining the senses like [//en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=law_school&type=revision&diff=36791120&oldid=35607344 so]? (Compare Talk:UCLA.) - -sche (discuss) 07:46, 26 January 2016 (UTC)
 * Merged. (The merged sense is cited and hence RFV-passed.) - -sche (discuss) 02:07, 19 July 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:law school


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/monddood/reply (12)

bucht vs. Bucht; flucht vs. Flucht... it's a shame!


text: Template:dum-conj

title: Template:dum-conj


text:
Talk:butterfly door

butterfly door
The definition given looks to me like the definition of a revolving door. "Butterfly door" a.k.a. "scissor door" is used of a certain type of car doors, see or this result of Google image search. --Hekaheka (talk) 17:48, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
 * Sigh. This is an example of why some entries really need a picture and a WP link. If the contributor had tried to provide them and failed, he might not have added he entry. If he had succeeded, there might not have been a need for an RfV. DCDuring TALK 00:37, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
 * There seem to be numerous kinds of "butterfly doors" united mostly be some fancied resemblance to a butterfly's wings.
 * The sportscar doors
 * boiler firebox doors. See this image. (stationary and locomotive; coal- or other solid-fuel-fired only?)
 * an architectural door pivoting on a vertical center pivot. See here.
 * a center-pivoting valve "door". See this image for an automotive application, but there are many kinds of applications.
 * Only for the last of these is the pressure-differential explanation relevant. Also there are butterfly doors that have offset pivots, which weakens the association with the image of bilaterally symmetrical butterfly wings. DCDuring TALK 01:37, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
 * Of those the sportscar doors seem to have a well-defined meaning, at least among the sportscar enthusiasts. Almost every picture found in the Google pic search for "butterfly doors" is of the automotive type. I added a definition for them. Here's another example of a door that may be called "butterfly door" . I'm not proposing that we add a definition for it. --Hekaheka (talk) 02:22, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
 * We have an entry for butterfly valve that covers the last. The "boiler firebox door" sense is attestable. The center-pivoting architectural door sense is hard to find in use. DCDuring TALK 02:57, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
 * The "door" component of a butterfly valve is usually called a disk/disc, so the challenged definition seems unlikely to be attestable. DCDuring TALK 03:24, 9 January 2016 (UTC)

 * Cited on citations page. Spinning Spark  16:27, 10 January 2016 (UTC)
 * The cites look good. I didn't think to look at patents. Now all we have to do is improve the wording and/or get a good image for that type of butterfly door. DCDuring TALK 23:26, 10 January 2016 (UTC)

-Spinning Spark  01:42, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
 * These pictures are all of butterfly valves. Each one seems to me to have too many extraneous features to clearly illustrate the "door" element. I have selected a silly gif schematic to illustrate butterfly door because I thought butterfly valve is a better home for the images such as those above. A gallery of such images might lead a user by induction to the common element of the images, but that seems like a modest benefit for the visual complexity involved.

 * Another kind of butterfly door is one with two center-hinged leaves that open to the same side of the opening. An example is a top-opening freezer cabinet, but there is similar geometry in many architectural and mechanical applications.
 * It is interesting that the butterfly metaphor is exploited in two? distinct ways (hinge geometry, physical appearance) and that these prototypical instances of butterfly door are the metaphorical source for the challenged sense in which there is no center hinge of two independent leaves but rather a center pivot of a rigid disk. DCDuring TALK 13:35, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
 * I think virtually every application of this kind of butterfly door is going to be in some kind of valve or other. An image of the door by itself would be useless for understanding how it operates. Spinning Spark  18:23, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
 * The patent etc citations you provided did not seem to me to refer to typical valves. None of the illustrations seem to show such uses of butterfly doors. I didn't find anything in the patent drawings either. No presentation using available images seems very good, IMO. But perhaps we could improve the wording, add usage contexts etc. DCDuring TALK 19:26, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
 * I really have no idea how you came to that conclusion. If you look at figure 9 of the first patent, for instance, ("Door for changing over air passage") it shows precisely that kind of door viewed from above. Spinning Spark  18:28, 16 January 2016 (UTC)
 * I looked at the patents and tried to find a usage image that made it clear what component was called a butterfly door and how it was hinged or pivoted. I still would like to see an image of a door that has labeled a butterfly door of the type that corresponds to the challenged definition.
 * To clarify the images below: Are those doors ever configured as revolving doors? Do the closed doors swing open when pushed? If they do, do the doors swing both ways? DCDuring TALK 19:45, 16 January 2016 (UTC)

The central pivot type of butterfly door, is a door, not valve. Though it's action is the same as a butterfly valve. See -- 70.51.44.60 15:06, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
 * https://www.flickr.com/photos/steve-brandon/239867248
 * http://www.montrealgazette.com/squeaky+wheels+expensive+butterfly+m%C3%A9tro+doors+hard+open+reader+says/7462725/story.html
 * http://blog.fagstein.com/2009/09/18/el-e-va-tion/
 * http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/montreal-metro-the-heavy-door-phenomenon
 * https://www.reddit.com/r/montreal/comments/2h4txe/deepest_metro_station_least_used_metro_station/

The National Fire Protection Association uses this butterfly door (see this 1995 report ) [double-panel center pivot door] -- 70.51.200.135 04:35, 30 January 2016 (UTC)
 * This reminds me of words like blackbird, which can refer to birds from any of a large number of species of only distantly related dogs. "Butterfly doors" seem to differ greatly in use and configuration. DCDuring TALK 13:32, 30 January 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:butterfly door


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/wōkraz

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) gain; increase; yield
 * 2) offspring
 * 3) interest; usury

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/wōkraz


text:
exactment

Noun

 * 1) The process of exacting something; exaction.

title: exactment


text: exactments

title: exactments


text: excentrics

title: excentrics


text: Template:dum-conj/documentation

title: Template:dum-conj/documentation


text: Citations:after Saturday comes Sunday

title: Citations:after Saturday comes Sunday


text:
excreter

Noun

 * 1) One who excretes.

title: excreter


text: excreters

title: excreters


text:
Thread:User talk:CodeCat/Reversion of my merger of the etymologies of "loop"/reply (2)

OK, thanks for the clarification (though note that the entry says that the verb comes from the noun, not the other way around). I'm not opposed to treating such derivations as separate etymologies, but I think it's better to be consistent, whatever we do. I won't make any changes either way, however, if there is no solid consensus in place.


text:
𐍅𐍉𐌺𐍂𐍃

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) usury

title: 𐍅𐍉𐌺𐍂𐍃


text: 𐍅𐍉𐌺𐍂𐌰

title: 𐍅𐍉𐌺𐍂𐌰


text: wokrs

title: wokrs


text: floosy

title: floosy


text:
fragmentally

Adverb

 * 1) In a fragmental manner.

title: fragmentally


text:
sololoy

Etymology
A phonetic corruption of, used as a dollmaking material.

Noun

 * 1)  celluloid

title: sololoy


text: Rhymes:Spanish/oi

title: Rhymes:Spanish/oi


text:
Trümmersprache

Noun

 * 1)  An extinct language which is attested only in a very small corpus and whose structure is therefore widely unreconstructable; examples include Pictish, Hunnic, and Crimean Gothic

title: Trümmersprache


text:
شینا

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from.

Proper noun

 * 1) Shina or Shinas: a Dardic people.
 * 2) Shina, their language.

title: شینا


text: unnethe

title: unnethe


text:
レーヨン

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) rayon

title: レーヨン


text:
人絹

Noun

 * 1) rayon

title: 人絹


text:
人造絹糸

Etymology
Compound of.

Noun

 * 1) rayon

title: 人造絹糸


text:
じんぞうけんし

Noun

 * 1)  rayon

title: じんぞうけんし


text: jinzō kenshi

title: jinzō kenshi


text:
miskennen

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to fail to acknowledge

title: miskennen


text: rēyon

title: rēyon


text:
ホットプレート

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) a hotplate semi-portable stove

title: ホットプレート


text:
褲衩

Noun

 * 1) underpants; undershorts

title: 褲衩


text: kùchǎ

title: kùchǎ


text: 裤衩

title: 裤衩


text: biànwèi

title: biànwèi


text: kǒujìng

title: kǒujìng


text: xiàdá

title: xiàdá


text: ěrguāng

title: ěrguāng


text: gěngyè

title: gěngyè


text: ràoxíng

title: ràoxíng


text: càiguǎn

title: càiguǎn


text: guànchuān

title: guànchuān


text: jìnsì

title: jìnsì


text: xūfà

title: xūfà


text: xūfǎ

title: xūfǎ


text: yuānjiā

title: yuānjiā


text: yōulǐ

title: yōulǐ


text: huìméng

title: huìméng


text: dìzhìxué

title: dìzhìxué


text: bùděngshì

title: bùděngshì


text: bùděnghào

title: bùděnghào


text:
巾幗

Noun

 * 1)  woman's headdress
 * 2)  woman; women

title: 巾幗


text: 巾帼

title: 巾帼


text: jīnguó

title: jīnguó


text: zhēnyì

title: zhēnyì


text: bǔshí

title: bǔshí


text:
商號

Noun

 * 1) shop; store
 * 2) trade name

title: 商號


text: shānghào

title: shānghào


text: wǔxiū

title: wǔxiū


text:
μπάσκετ-μπολ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  basketball

title: μπάσκετ-μπολ


text:
Jaatinen

Etymology
, possibly from dialectal (Ingrian) Finnish or from a  given name, ,.

title: Jaatinen


text:
μπράβο

Etymology
From.

Interjection

 * 1) bravo, well done

title: μπράβο


text:
Mönkkönen

Etymology
Possibly from a vernacular form of the name / or of the Scandinavian  name  (originally from Latin).

title: Mönkkönen


text:
Silvennoinen

Etymology
Relatively recent variant of.

title: Silvennoinen


text:
Kiljunen

Etymology
, probably from vernacular forms of.

title: Kiljunen


text: Pulliainen

title: Pulliainen


text: Puranen

title: Puranen


text:
Raatikainen

Etymology
. In Western Finland, from the name,. In Eastern Finland, potentially from vernacular forms of.

title: Raatikainen


text:
Tuovinen

Etymology
From an old Scandinavian male name,.

title: Tuovinen


text:
Pehkonen

Etymology
, from a variant of on one hand and  (probably through farm names) on the other.

title: Pehkonen


text: ànliàn

title: ànliàn


text: pikataipale

title: pikataipale


text:
Valkonen

Etymology
, after bynames/nicknames with

title: Valkonen


text: vamacharas

title: vamacharas


text:
అసంపూర్ణ పక్షవాతము

Noun

 * 1)  paresis or partial paralysis.

title: అసంపూర్ణ పక్షవాతము


text:
μπασκέτα

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  basket

title: μπασκέτα


text:
అసంపూర్ణ

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) partial or incomplete

title: అసంపూర్ణ


text: μπασκέτας

title: μπασκέτας


text:
Hynninen

Etymology
, based on a Germanic surname, from the name of the Huns.

title: Hynninen


text: μπασκετών

title: μπασκετών


text: μπασκέτες

title: μπασκέτες


text:
Hyytiäinen

Etymology
, from a dialectal variant of.

title: Hyytiäinen


text:
Hytönen

Etymology
Variant of.

title: Hytönen


text:
Huuskonen

Etymology
, from a medieval given name.

title: Huuskonen


text:
Siivonen

Etymology
, from the vernacular name (of ), although later associated with.

title: Siivonen


text:
Komulainen

Etymology
, from Karelian given names, , , vernacular forms of.

title: Komulainen


text:
Hartikainen

Etymology
(of the same origin as ), based on a Low German diminutive, of. The variant in particular has been historically associated with the region of Savonia.

title: Hartikainen


text:
Huttu-Juntunen

Etymology
🇰🇲

title: Huttu-Juntunen


text: Vanhanen

title: Vanhanen


text: పక్షపాతం

title: పక్షపాతం


text:
νανούρισμα

Noun

 * 1) lullaby, cradle song

title: νανούρισμα


text: νανουρίσματος

title: νανουρίσματος


text: νανουρισμάτων

title: νανουρισμάτων


text: νανουρίσματα

title: νανουρίσματα


text:
Θῖνα

Etymology
, but probably from, possibly via and usually held to derive from.

Proper noun

 * : a people of East Asia usually identified as the southern Chinese; their homeland, China.
 * 1) * c. 50, , paragraph 64:
 * "grc"

- Μετὰ δὲ ταύτην τὴν χώραν ὑπ’ αὐτὸν ἤδη τὸν βορέαν, ἔξωθεν εἰς Θινός τινα τόπον ἀποληγούσης τῆς θαλάσσης, παράκειται ἐν αὐτῇ πόλις μεσόγειος μεγίστη, λεγομένη Θῖναι, ἀφ ἧς τό τε ἔριον καὶ τὸ νῆμα καὶ τὸ ὀθόνιον τὸ Σηρικὸν εἰς τὰ Βαρύγαζα διὰ Βάκτρων πεζῇ φέρεται καὶ εἰς τὴν Λιμυρικὴν πάλιν διὰ τοῦ Γάγγου ποταμοῦ. Εἰς δὲ τὴν Θῖνα ταύτην οὐκ ἔστιν εὐχερῶς ἀπελθεῖν· σπανίως γὰρ ἀπ’ αὐτῆς τινὲς οὐ πολλοὶ ἔρχονται.

 * 1) * 1848, Samuel Wells Williams, The Middle Kingdom, Vol. II, p. 408:
 * "grc"

- The Periplus of the Erythræan Sea, however, refers to the same land [sc., China] under the name Θὶν, or Thin, at perhaps an earlier date.

Declension
Attested only in the accusative and genitive singular. It is unknown whether the nominative would have been Θίν (as assumed by Williams in the 1848 quote above) or Θίς (as assumed by Schoff's translation above).

title: Θῖνα


text: ప్రభాతం

title: ప్రభాతం


text: నమనం

title: నమనం


text: శృంగారం

title: శృంగారం


text: మర్కటం

title: మర్కటం


text: ఉపాఖ్యానం

title: ఉపాఖ్యానం


text:
Tsin

Proper noun

 * : the Chinese region, state, dynasty, era, and empire.
 * 1) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, p. 247:
 * The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.
 * The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

title: Tsin


text:
Semu

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Proper noun

 * 1) A  in  established under the Yuan Dynasty.

title: Semu


text:
ȴ

Symbol

 * 1)  alveopalatal lateral

title: ȴ


text:
դե

Etymology
According to Shanidze, from, from , from.

Interjection

 * 1) well emphasizing imperatives, expressing encouragement, despair, surprise, contradiction

title: դե


text:
Shensi

Proper noun

 * : the Chinese province.
 * 1) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, p. 247:
 * The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

title: Shensi


text:
Θῖναι

Etymology
From +, of uncertain etymology, but probably from , possibly via  and usually held to derive from.

Proper noun

 * : A people of East Asia usually identified as the southern Chinese; their homeland, China; their chief city.
 * 1) * c. 50, , paragraph 64:
 * "grc"

- Μετὰ δὲ ταύτην τὴν χώραν ὑπ’ αὐτὸν ἤδη τὸν βορέαν, ἔξωθεν εἰς Θινός τινα τόπον ἀποληγούσης τῆς θαλάσσης, παράκειται ἐν αὐτῇ πόλις μεσόγειος μεγίστη, λεγομένη Θῖναι, ἀφ ἧς τό τε ἔριον καὶ τὸ νῆμα καὶ τὸ ὀθόνιον τὸ Σηρικὸν εἰς τὰ Βαρύγαζα διὰ Βάκτρων πεζῇ φέρεται καὶ εἰς τὴν Λιμυρικὴν πάλιν διὰ τοῦ Γάγγου ποταμοῦ. Εἰς δὲ τὴν Θῖνα ταύτην οὐκ ἔστιν εὐχερῶς ἀπελθεῖν· σπανίως γὰρ ἀπ’ αὐτῆς τινὲς οὐ πολλοὶ ἔρχονται.

 * 1) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, page 247:
 * The name Θῖναι,, , Ptol., , Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and , the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

title: Θῖναι


text: Vamacharas

title: Vamacharas


text:
Σῖναι

Etymology
, but probably from, possibly via and usually held to derive from.

Proper noun

 * 1)  a people of East Asia usually identified as the southern Chinese: the Cantonese, Vietnamese, and other Yue peoples reached via the maritime Silk Road to Panyu (Guangzhou), not known at the time to be related to the  reached by the overland route to Chang'an (Xi'an)
 * 2) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, p. 247:
 * "grc"

- The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

 * 1) their homeland in southern China: Guangdong and northern Vietnam
 * 2) their chief city

title: Σῖναι


text:
Τζίνιστα

Etymology
, but probably from, possibly via and usually held to derive from. See "Names of China" at Wikipedia.

Proper noun

 * 1)  a land and people of East Asia usually identified as the southern Chinese
 * 2) * 6th century, Cosmas Indicopleustes, Christian Topography, II, 45:
 * "grc"

- Αὕτη δὲ ἡ χώρα τοῦ μεταξίου ἐστὶν ἐν τῇ ἐσωτέρᾳ πάντων Ἰνδίᾳ, κατὰ τὸ ἀριστερὸν μέρος εἰσιόντων τοῦ Ἰνδικοῦ πελάγους, περαιτέρω πολὺ τοῦ Περσικοῦ κόλπου καὶ τῆς νήσου τῆς καλουμένης παρὰ μὲν Ἰνδοῖς, Σελεδίβα, παρὰ δὲ τοῖς Ἕλλησι, Ταπροβάνη, Τζίνιστα οὕτω καλουμένη, κυκλουμένη πάλιν ἐξ ἀριστερῶν ὑπὸ τοῦ Ὠκεανοῦ, ὥσπερ καὶ ἡ Βαρβαρία κυκλοῦται ἐκ δεξιῶν ὑπ᾽ αὐτοῦ... Περαιτέρω δὲ τῆς Τζίνιστα οὔτε πλέεται οὔτε οἰκεῖται.

title: Τζίνιστα


text:
Τζίνιτζα

Proper noun

 * : the southern Chinese; their land, China
 * 1) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, p. 247:
 * "grc"

- The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

title: Τζίνιτζα


text: lenkillä

title: lenkillä


text:
Sinese

Etymology
From, from + , from  + , from , from. Equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  The Chinese people or a Chinese person,  with reference to the historical southern Chinese known to the Greeks and Romans as the Sinae.
 * 2) * 1878, Thomas Rawson Birks translating Franz Delitzsch's citation of Neumann in his Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, p. 247:
 * The name Θῖναι, Strabo, Σῖναι, Ptol., Τζίνιτζα, Kosmas, did not obtain currency first from the founder of the dynasty Tsin; but, long before this, Tsin was the name of a feudal kingdom in Shensi, one of the western provinces of the Sinese land, and Feitsa, the first feudal King of Tsin, began to reign as early as 897.

Adjective

 * 1)  Of or relating to the Sinae or their homeland.

title: Sinese


text:
հանդեպ

Etymology
From.

Postposition

 * 1) facing, opposite, across from
 * 2) against
 * 3) instead, instead of
 * 4) to, towards, for
 * 1) to, towards, for

title: հանդեպ


text:
заговариваться

Verb

 * 1)  to be carried away by a conversation
 * 2)  to talk nonsense, to ramble in speech
 * 3)  to wander, to make slips of the tongue

title: заговариваться


text:
գազանություն

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bestiality (of the behavior of an animal)
 * 2)  brutality, savagery, cruelty, ruthlessness

title: գազանություն


text:
de-idolize

Verb

 * 1)  To cause (something or someone) no longer to be idolized.

title: de-idolize


text:
недоговаривать

Verb

 * 1) to keep/hold back

title: недоговаривать


text:
դիմորդ

Noun

 * 1) applicant, petitioner, requester

title: դիմորդ


text:
կարգախոս

Noun

 * 1) slogan
 * 1) slogan

title: կարգախոս


text: достраиваться

title: достраиваться


text:
կարգաբան

Noun

 * 1) taxonomist, systematist

title: կարգաբան


text:
недоговорить

Verb

 * 1) to keep/hold back

title: недоговорить


text:
կարգաբանություն

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) taxonomy, systematics

title: կարգաբանություն


text:
կարգաբանել

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to classify (in taxonomy or systematics)

title: կարգաբանել


text:
կարգաբանական

Adjective

 * 1) taxonomic, taxonomical; systematic, systematical

title: կարգաբանական


text:
выговариваться

Verb

 * 1) to say/have one's say

title: выговариваться


text:
застраиваться

Verb

 * 1) to become built-up, to become filled with buildings

title: застраиваться