text: Category:Old Spanish terms derived from Proto-West Germanic


text: Category:Old Turkic terms derived from Common Turkic

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text: Category:Places in Kyoto

title: Category:Places in Kyoto


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title: Category:Proto-Nakh term requests


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text:
televisjon

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) TV (television set)
 * 2) television (program broadcasting)

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) television

title: televisjon


text: Category:Romanian terms derived from Breton


text: Category:Saluan terms derived from Austronesian languages


text: Category:Saluan terms derived from Malayo-Polynesian languages


text: Category:Semantic loans from Sanskrit

title: Category:Semantic loans from Sanskrit


text: Category:Southern Altai terms derived from Common Turkic


text: Category:Southern Altai terms inherited from Common Turkic


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Breton


text: Category:Swahili doublets

title: Category:Swahili doublets


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text: Category:Translingual terms prefixed with duplo-


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text: Category:Tuareg verbs

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text: Category:Ukrainian terms borrowed from Greek


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text: Template:uk-ndecl

title: Template:uk-ndecl


text: Category:Welsh terms derived from Persian


text: Category:Welsh terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *pleth₂-


text: Category:Welsh terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *seh₁-


text: Category:Yale lemmas

title: Category:Yale lemmas


text: Category:Yale nouns

title: Category:Yale nouns


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title: Category:ar:Semiconductors


text: Category:bn:Magnoliids

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title: Category:fi:Procyonids


text: Category:gd:Meteorology

title: Category:gd:Meteorology


text: 퀘끼리

title: 퀘끼리


text: Category:grc:Toilet (room)

title: Category:grc:Toilet (room)


text: Category:ja:Kyoto

title: Category:ja:Kyoto


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title: Category:sa:Rosales order plants


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title: Category:sa:Units of measure


text: Category:th:Vessels

title: Category:th:Vessels


text: Category:tr:Hides

title: Category:tr:Hides


text: Category:uk:LGBT

title: Category:uk:LGBT


text: Category:xtm:Fruits

title: Category:xtm:Fruits


text: Category:xtm:Tobacco

title: Category:xtm:Tobacco


text: Category:xtm:Villages in Mexico

title: Category:xtm:Villages in Mexico


text: Category:xtm:Villages in Oaxaca

title: Category:xtm:Villages in Oaxaca


text: Category:zh:Towns in Inner Mongolia

title: Category:zh:Towns in Inner Mongolia


text:
ᄆᆞ츰내

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) finally; in the end

title: ᄆᆞ츰내


text: 高压线

title: 高压线


text:
årsskifte

Noun

 * 1) the time of transition from one year to the next; the turn of the year, New Year

Noun

 * 1) the time of transition from one year to the next; the turn of the year, New Year

Noun

 * 1) a turn of the year

title: årsskifte


text: 高壓線

title: 高壓線


text:
高壓電線

Noun

 * 1) high voltage power line

title: 高壓電線


text: 高压电线

title: 高压电线


text:
술칩

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) bar, pub

title: 술칩


text:
銀ムツ

Etymology
Superficially.

Noun

 * 1) Patagonian toothfish ; Chilean sea bass

title: 銀ムツ


text:
ᄒᆞ를밤

Noun

 * 1) one night

title: ᄒᆞ를밤


text:
ᄉᆞ을

Noun

 * 1) three days

title: ᄉᆞ을


text:
쒜우다

Verb

 * 1) to expose oneself; to air oneself

title: 쒜우다


text:
무끄다

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to tie up; to bind

title: 무끄다


text:
노프다

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) to be high, tall, lofty

title: 노프다


text: 노끄다

title: 노끄다


text:
本澳

Noun

 * 1)  this Macau

Usage notes

 * A term that refers to Macau in formal settings (news media, politics, etc.).

title: 本澳


text:
지프다

Adjective

 * 1) To be deep

title: 지프다


text:
印太

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  Indo-Pacific

title: 印太


text: 现出

title: 现出


text: Category:Spanish female given names from Guaraní


text: Category:Spanish given names from Guaraní


text: Category:Spanish given names from Tupian languages


text: Category:Spanish female given names from Tupian languages


text:
misclean

Verb

 * 1) To clean improperly.

Noun

 * 1) A defect in printing fabric that arises from improperly cleaning the rollers that apply the ink, leaving unintended marks on the fabric.

title: misclean


text: miscleans

title: miscleans


text: miscleaning

title: miscleaning


text: miscleaned

title: miscleaned


text:
Template:uk-ndecl/documentation

Parameters
Normally there is only one parameter to specify, e.g. for :

which produces

Note that the lemma is given followed by angle brackets, and an accent needs to be placed on the appropriate syllable (it can be omitted in monosyllabic words). In some cases, properties need to be given inside of angle brackets, for example for :

which produces

Here, we specify two properties:  (a stress pattern indicator, in this case specifying that the noun is end-stressed, i.e. the stress is on the endings rather than the stem) and   (indicating that this is a personal noun, where the accusative is the same as the genitive rather than the nominative).

The general format is the accented noun lemma (the nominative singular, or nominative plural for plural-only nouns), followed by a spec in angle brackets. The format of the spec is

i.e. one or more properties, separated by periods. All properties are optional. The following properties are recognized:
 * Gender:  for masculine,   for feminine,   for nouns that can be either masculine or feminine,   for neuter. Most of the time this isn't needed, but it's required for certain nouns (e.g. most nouns ending in -ь and some nouns ending in -я) to determine the correct declension type. Note that the gender must be given capitalized.
 * Stress pattern:,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,   or  . These are based on Zaliznyak's Russian-language patterns. Multiple comma-separated stress patterns can be given. See below for more information.
 * Reducibility:  to indicate an alternation between a vowel (one of о, е, є or occasionally і) and no vowel in the final syllable, where the vowel appears in endings that do not themselves contain a vowel (typically the nominative/accusative singular and/or the genitive plural). This code should be placed directly after or used in place of the stress pattern, e.g.   to indicate a reducible noun with stress pattern c,   to indicate a noun with stress pattern b that can be either reducible or non-reducible, and just   to indicate a reducible noun with the default stress pattern.
 * Reversed genitive plural stress:  to indicate that the genitive plural stress is the opposite of what the stress pattern calls for. This code should be placed directly after or used in place of the stress pattern, e.g.   to indicate a noun with stress pattern c and reversed genitive plural stress,   to indicate a reducible noun with stress pattern c and reversed genitive plural stress,   to indicate a noun with stress pattern d that can have either reversed or normal genitive plural stress, and just   to indicate a noun with reversed genitive plural stress and the default stress pattern.
 * Animacy:  for personal nouns,   for animal nouns,   for inanimate nouns. The default is almost always inanimate (except when   or   are specified); animate nouns need an animacy code given.
 * Number:  for singular-only nouns,   for plural-only nouns. If unspecified, nouns have both singular and plural.
 * Softness/hardness:
 * to indicate soft endings for a noun ending in Cyrillic -р;
 * to indicate semisoft endings for a noun ending in Cyrillic -р;
 * to indicate soft plural endings, e.g. for (only works currently for masculine and feminine hard-stem nouns);
 * to indicate hard plural endings, e.g. for (only works currently for neuters in -я).
 * Vowel alternations:
 * (a Latin-script i, not a Cyrillic script i) to indicate a change from Cyrillic о or е to і when the ending does not begin with a vowel;
 * (a Latin-script io) to indicate a change from і to о when the ending does begin with a vowel;
 * (a Latin-script ie) to indicate a similar change from і to е when the ending begins with a vowel.
 * Special variants:
 * to indicate that a noun ending in -ин (e.g., ) loses this ending in the plural;
 * to indicate that a soft feminine plural-only noun is third-declension rather than first-declension (i.e. its singular would end in -ь or a consonant rather than -я or -а);
 * to indicate that the noun is a surname, in which case the vocative singular can be the same as the nominative singular in addition to its normal form (this implies, as surnames normally refer to people);
 * to indicate t-stem neuter nouns, i.e. that a neuter noun ending in -я (e.g. ) has a stem -ят in most forms (this implies, as nouns of this form usually refer to the young of animals);
 * to indicate en-stem neuter nouns, i.e. that a neuter noun ending in -м'я has alternative forms utilizing a stem in -ен in most singular forms (e.g. with alternative genitive/dative/locative singular ви́мені and alternative instrumental singular ви́менем).
 * Stem overrides:
 * to specify a different stem than the lemma's stem to use for endings beginning with a vowel;
 * to specify a different stem to use in the plural.
 * Specific form overrides: Examples are  to specify that the genitive singular ends in -у,   to specify that the locative singular ends in -ю or -і,   to specify that the vocative singular ends in -е with stress on the stem (regardless of the accent pattern) and   to specify that the genitive plural has the value земе́ль. These are explained more below.

The properties can be given in any order, but it is recommended that the following order be used:
 * 1) Gender
 * 2) Stress pattern, reducibility, reversed genitive plural stress
 * 3) Adjectival indicator
 * 4) Animacy
 * 5) Number
 * 6) Softness/hardness
 * 7) Vowel alternations
 * 8) Special variants
 * 9) Stem overrides
 * 10) Specific form overrides

Gender
The gender can be specified using  for masculine,   for feminine,   for nouns that can be either masculine or feminine, and   for neuter. The gender can usually be omitted, but is required in certain cases, e.g. with some nouns ending in -ь and some nouns ending in -я. If the gender is omitted, it defaults as follows: The gender needs to be explicitly given in the following cases:
 * 1) Nouns ending in a consonant default to masculine.
 * 2) Nouns ending in a soft sign must have the gender explicitly given, except in the following cases:
 * 3) Nouns ending in -ець and -єць, stressed or unstressed, default to masculine.
 * 4) Nouns ending in unstressed -тель default to masculine.
 * 5) Nouns ending in unstressed -ість default to feminine.
 * 6) Nouns ending in -а default to feminine.
 * 7) Nouns ending in -о or -е default to neuter.
 * 8) Nouns ending in -'я (e.g., , ) or in a double consonant + -я (e.g. , , ) default to neuter.
 * 9) Nouns with the code   (e.g., ) default to neuter.
 * 10) Other nouns in -я default to feminine.
 * 1) Nouns ending in a soft sign other than those mentioned above; e.g.  (masculine),  (feminine).
 * 2) Masculine or feminine nouns ending in -'я (e.g., which is feminine) or in a double consonant + -я (e.g. , which is feminine, and , which is either masculine or feminine).
 * 3) Feminine nouns ending in a consonant; e.g.,.
 * 4) Neuter nouns ending in -я other than the two types mentioned above; e.g.,.

Examples:

1. (masculine) ends in a soft sign, and so needs the gender to be specified:

which produces

2. is feminine and ends in a consonant, and so needs the gender to be specified:

which produces

3. is neuter but does not end in a double consonant + -я, and so needs the gender to be specified:

which produces

4. is masculine but ends in -а, which defaults to feminine. In this case, masculine and feminine nouns in -а have identical declensions, so the gender doesn't need to be given, but it's a good idea to specify it anyway, because it is needed in (when it is modified to support syntax similar to, parallel to ).

which produces

Stress patterns and reducibility
The following table specifies where the stress falls (stem or ending):

NOTE: Boldfaced cases differ from the other cases in the same number (singular or plural).

The accusative plural is left out in the above table because it is derived from either the nominative plural, genitive plural or both, depending on the noun's animacy. The vocative singular is left out because it is frequently stem-stressed even when the remaining singular cases are ending-stressed. (Whether or not this special case applies depends on the particular declension and sometimes other factors.)

An example needing the stress pattern specified is, with stress pattern b (genitive singular кавуна́, nominative plural кавуни́, etc.):

which produces

Some nouns are reducible, meaning they have an alternation between a vowel (о, е, є or occasionally і) before the final consonant in forms where the ending does not begin with a vowel, and no vowel in forms where the ending does begin with a vowel. The forms that use the unreduced stem variant are the nominative singular of masculine nouns; the accusative singular of inanimate masculine nouns; the genitive plural of feminine nouns in -а and -я, and of neuter nouns in general; and (theoretically) the nominative, accusative and instrumental singular of third-declension feminine nouns. All other forms use the reduced stem variant.

An example is, where most forms use a stem свекр- (genitive singular све́кра, nominative plural све́кри, etc.):

which produces

If both a stress pattern and the reducible indicator need to be given, they should be combined, as with (reduced stem зайц-, genitive singular за́йця, nominative plural зайці́, etc.):

which produces

Multiple stress patterns can be given, comma-separated. An example needing this is, with nominative plural either горі́лки (stem-stressed) or горілки́ (ending-stressed):

which produces

This noun is reducible because the genitive plural is горі́лок or горіло́к.

The default stress pattern is as follows:
 * The default is  in the following cases:
 * The lemma is plural-only and ends in a stressed vowel (e.g. ).
 * The lemma is masculine and ends in stressed -о́ or -е́ (e.g. ).
 * The lemma is neuter and ends in stressed -я́ or -а́ (e.g., , , ).
 * The lemma is reducible and the stress is on the reducible vowel (e.g., ).
 * Otherwise, if the lemma ends in a stressed vowel (which includes all feminines, and all neuters in -о́ and -е́), the default is.
 * Otherwise, the default is.

Reversed genitive plural stress
Several nouns have unexpected stress in the genitive plural. This could be controlled using an override, but because of its commonness, a shortcut is available using the code. This code should be placed directly after the stress pattern, as with the reducible code. If both  and   need to be given, either order is possible, but by convention the order   should be used. Examples:

Examples:

1. is stem-stressed everywhere but in the genitive plural, which has the form областе́й instead of expected *о́бластей. This can be specified as follows:

which produces

2. is stem-stressed in the singular and end-stressed in the plural (i.e. stress pattern  ), except for the genitive plural, which has the form ма́сел instead of expected *масе́л. This can be specified as follows:

which produces

Here we also supply  to indicate that the noun is reducible (i.e. it has an extra vowel in the genitive plural, whose ending does not begin with a vowel).

3. mostly follows stress pattern   (end-stressed in the singular except for the accusative singular, and stem-stressed in the plural), but has unexpected genitive plural голі́в instead of *го́лів or *го́лов. Here, there is also an о-і vowel alternation, which is specified using the  code (described later). This can be specified as follows:

which produces

Note that technically, the і in the genitive plural is part of the stem, and there is no ending. In the case where  calls for ending stress and there is no ending to be stressed, the stress moves onto the last syllable of the stem.

3. follows stress pattern   and is reducible, hence the expected genitive plural is се́стер. This does occur, but so does the opposite-stress form сесте́р. To specify this, use a specification as follows:

which produces

Here we specify two stress indicators,  (reducible and with normal genitive plural stress) and   (reducible with reversed genitive plural stress). Because the stress pattern itself is left out, it defaults to  (the default for feminines with ending stress in the lemma form). We also have to specify the animacy indicator  because this is a personal noun (see the next section).

Adjectival indicator
To indicate that a noun declines as if it were an adjective, use. An example is (genitive singular лю́того):

which produces

Other indicators, such as animacy and number, can be included as necessary. An example is, which is a personal noun:

which produces

Soft adjectival nouns will automatically be recognized by their ending, such as with (genitive singular майбу́тнього):

which produces

Animacy
Animacy is specified using  for personal nouns and   for animal nouns. The code  for inanimate nouns can be given, but is essentially never needed because nouns normally default to inanimate. The only exception is when the neuter variant code  is given; all such nouns refer to the young of animals, and default to   animacy.

Examples:

1. is inanimate, so the animacy doesn't need to be given:

which produces

2. is an animal noun, so the animacy code   needs to be specified:

which produces

Note here that the accusative plural has two forms, one identical to the nominative plural and the other identical to the genitive plural; this is characteristic of animal nouns.

3. is a personal noun (human-like mythological creatures are considered personal; similarly, animal-like mythological creatures such as dragons are considered animal nouns). Thus the animacy code  needs to be specified:

which produces

Note here that the accusative singular and plural are identical to the genitive singular and plural, respectively. All personal nouns behave this way in the plural, and all masculine personal and animal nouns behave this way in the singular.

4. is an animal noun of the t-stem type (genitive singular порося́ти, nominative plural порося́та). Once  is specified, the animacy doesn't need to be given because code   implies animacy  :

which produces

5. is a personal noun of the t-stem type (genitive singular дівча́ти, nominative plural дівча́та). Code  implies , so   must be given:

which produces

Number
By default, all nouns are singular/plural, including proper nouns. (Many proper nouns, such as names and surnames, have plural forms.) To indicate that a noun is singular-only, use, as with :

which produces

Note that singular-only nouns are sometimes declined differently from singular/plural nouns. For example, for masculine nouns the genitive singular defaults to -у instead of -а, and the locative singular defaults to either -у or -і instead of just -і.

To indicate that a noun is plural-only, use  and give the lemma in its plural form, as with :

which produces

In the above case, the module automatically knows that the noun is neuter by its ending. However, if the lemma ends in -и or -і, you will have to give the gender explicitly ( or  ), so that the module knows how to generate the genitive plural. If you are not sure of the gender, look for a related singular/plural noun or for cognate nouns in other languages (especially Russian), or base the gender on the genitive plural ( if the genitive plural ends in -ів,   if the genitive plural ends in nothing, in -ь or in -ей). An example is, which should be indicated as masculine because its genitive plural is джу́нглів:

which produces

Another example is, which is shown to be feminine by its genitive plural конопе́ль as well as by the cognate in Russian, which is singular/plural and feminine:

which produces

Note here that the noun is reducible, with reversed genitive plural stress, as indicated by.

Some feminine plural-only nouns belong to the third declension, i.e. their singular equivalent would end in a consonant or -ь rather than -а or -я. This is shown most clearly by a genitive plural in -ей. An example is, with genitive plural двере́й (compare 🇨🇬). This should be indicated using the code. This automatically implies, which doesn't need to be given explicitly:

which produces

Here, the genitive plural has reversed stress (двере́й instead of expected *две́рей), and the instrumental plural is irregular.

Softness and hardness
Most of the time, whether a noun is soft, semisoft or hard can be determined automatically from the ending. Occasionally, however, this isn't the case (e.g. with nouns ending in -р). In addition, some nouns are hard in the singular and soft in the plural, or vice-versa. Special codes are provided for these cases.

By default, nouns in -р are hard. To specify that such a noun is soft, use. An example is (genitive singular бібліоте́каря, nominative plural бібліоте́карі, etc.):

which produces

A few nouns in -р are semisoft, meaning they take endings similar to nouns that end in a hushing consonant (one of ч ж ш щ). An example is (genitive singular батяра́ but instrumental singular батяре́м, nominative plural батярі́, etc.):

which produces

A fourth type of noun in -р is hard except for the nominative plural, which is -і rather than expected *-и. An example is. To indicate this type, use an override (see below):

which produces

A small number of nouns are hard in the singular but soft in the plural, or vice-versa. These nouns generally have other irregularities, such as having a different stem in the plural. An example is, which has soft endings in the plural based off of a stem друз- (nominative plural дру́зі, instrumental plural дру́зями, etc.):

which produces

Here we specify:
 * 1)   to indicate that this is a personal noun (accusative singular and plural are the same as the genitive singular and plural, respectively);
 * 2)   to indicate that this noun has soft endings in the plural;
 * 3)   to specify the irregular plural stem;
 * 4)   to override the vocative singular, giving it an ending -е instead of the normal ending -у for nouns ending in a velar. (This automatically triggers the, giving the form дру́же. See below under automatic palatalization of velars.)

Vowel alternations
Similar to reducible alternations, some nouns have alternations between і and either о or е. Generally the і appears in the last syllable of a word with an ending not beginning with a vowel (similar to the reducible variant where a fill vowel is present), and the о or е appears in its place with an ending beginning with a vowel (similar to the reducible variant with no fill vowel). The cognate words in Russian and Polish generally have an о or е in all forms, showing that the і is a Ukrainian-specific development. An example is, with genitive singular о́бода, nominative plural о́боди, etc. This is indicated using  to specify that an і in the lemma changes into an о in forms with an ending beginning with a vowel:

which produces

In some nouns, the sequence лі changes to льо rather than ло. To indicate this change, use, as in , with genitive singular вертольо́та:

which produces

Examples of other nouns with this change are,. Note that in some nouns, лі changes to ло, e.g., , ,.

To indicate that the і changes into an е, use, as in , with genitive singular ведме́дя:

which produces

The code  should also be used for nouns with orthographic ї that changes into є, as in, with genitive singular Ки́єва:

which produces

( is a specific form override.)

Feminines in -а and -я, and neuters in -о, -е and -я, that have a vowel alternation will have it in the opposite direction, with an о or е in the lemma changing into an і in the genitive plural. This should be indicated using, as in , with genitive plural шкіл:

which produces

Note that feminines ending in a consonant or in -ь will have the same sort of alternation as in masculines, for example with genitive ре́чі:

which produces

Such nouns have the і variant not only in the nominative and accusative singular but also in the instrumental singular, here рі́ччю.

Some reducible masculine nouns have an о or е in the lemma that changes into an і in most other forms, the opposite of the pattern of the majority of masculine nouns. An example is, with genitive singular вдівця́:

which produces

Special variants
There are various miscellaneous codes that can be used to indicate special variant declensions.

Nouns in -ин
Some nouns in -ин lose this ending in the plural. An example is (nominative plural кия́ни). For these nouns, use :

which produces

These nouns have an empty genitive plural ending in place of normal -ів (e.g. кия́н).

If the stress is on the ending, it automatically moves to the preceding syllable in the plural. An example is (nominative plural христия́ни). See for an example showing how this noun is declined.

Third-declension feminine nouns
Third-declension feminine nouns are those whose singular ends in -ь or a consonant rather than -я or -а. Normally this is autodetected, but this is not possible in the plural, where the ending -і is the same as for nouns ending in -я. To indicate this type of noun, use. See the section on number for an example.

Surnames
Use  to indicate that the noun is a surname, in which case the vocative singular can be the same as the nominative singular in addition to its normal form. An example is :

which produces

The use of  automatically implies , since surnames almost always refer to people and hence are personal nouns.

t-stem neuters
Use  to indicate a t-stem neuter noun, i.e. a neuter noun that ends in -я and has a stem -ят in most forms. An example is (genitive singular ягня́ти, nominative plural ягня́та):

which produces

Note that  automatically implies   and , as nouns of this form are always neuter and usually refer to the young of animals. An exception where animacy  needs to be given is, which is a personal t-stem neuter; see animacy for the declension of this noun. Another such exception is (literally "young chickens"; plural of ). This can be indicated as follows:

which produces

en-stem neuters
Use  to indicate an en-stem neuter noun, i.e. a neuter noun that ends in -м'я and has an alternative stem -ен in most forms. An example is with alternative genitive/dative/locative singular ви́мені and alternative instrumental singular ви́менем:

which produces

As with,   automatically implies.

Stem overrides
Some nouns have an irregular stem compared with the lemma, either in all forms whose ending begins with a vowel or in all plural forms. An example of the former is, with stem тижн- (e.g. genitive singular ти́жня, nominative plural ти́жні). To specify this, use :

which produces

Note here that we specify  to indicate a reducible noun, even though we override the stem. It's not actually necessary to specify, but it affects the categorization and what is displayed in the title bar.

Some nouns, especially neuter nouns, have a distinct stem in the plural. An example is, with plural stem дере́в- (note the stress), e.g. nominative plural дере́ва. To specify this, use :

which produces

Specific form overrides
Specific forms can be overridden. The way to specify this is either  to specify the ending(s) of a given slot (i.e. a case/number combination),   to specify the whole form(s) of a given slot. Note the difference: When specifying endings, attach the ending(s) directly to the slot name, while when specifying forms, separate the slot name and form(s) with a colon. In both cases, separate endings and forms from each other using a colon. The endings and forms can be given either using Cyrillic letters or transliterated Roman letters; in the latter case, the Roman letters are reverse-transliterated to get the Cyrillic. The use of Roman letters is conventional when specifying endings, because these sorts of overrides are much more frequent than full form overrides, and Roman letters are easier to type when the slot name is also written using Roman letters.

Ending overrides
An example override is, which specifies that the genitive singular ends in -у (transliterated -u). This particular override is extremely frequent, as entire classes of masculine nouns require genitive in -у instead of the default -а. An example is :

which produces

Normally, an ending override overrides the ending itself but not the stress pattern, which remains as it would normally be. For example, when  is used with a noun of stress pattern , the ending will be stressed, as is normal for this stress pattern. An example is :

which produces

To explicitly specify ending stress, place an accent on the ending, as with, which is stem-stressed (pattern ) except that it has an irregular locative виду́:

which produces

To explicitly specify stem stress when the stress pattern calls for ending stress, place an accent on the vowel of the slot name, as with, which is ending-stressed (pattern ) except that it has an irregular genitive су́ду:

which produces

As mentioned above, separate multiple endings with a colon, as with, which irregularly has locative singular either очере́ту or очере́ті and nominative plural either очере́та or очере́ти:

which produces

In more complicated cases, a given slot can be listed more than once. For example, mostly follows stress pattern , but has irregular genitive either стола́ or сто́лу. This can be specified as follows:

which produces

Note that for clarity, the genitive singular overrides could also be given as  to make the stress pattern of these forms completely clear.

Full overrides
Most irregularities in Ukrainian nouns involve irregular endings, but occasionally an irregular stem appears as well. If the irregular stem appears throughout the plural, or throughout the singular and plural except for the lemma, a stem override can be used (see above), but if the irregular stem is in only one or two forms, a full form override must be used. An example is, with irregular genitive plural стате́й:

which produces

Here we specify the gender  (otherwise the noun would be inferred as neuter), and the stress pattern   (otherwise the noun would be inferred as pattern  ).

Another example involving the genitive plural is, with irregular genitive plural ове́ць:

which produces

Null and missing overrides
To specify that a given form has a null ending, use  as the ending. An example is, which has genitive plural either хоза́р (with a null ending) or хоза́рів (with the regular ending -ів):

which produces

When  is used in a full override, it indicates that this particular form is entirely missing. An example is, which per Goroh Slovozmina has no genitive plural:

which produces

Note the difference between this and the preceding example. This example uses a full override (colon directly follows ), while the preceding example uses an ending override (no colon directly after  ).

Missing overrides can be useful in spec alternations in place of a full or ending override, when the other of the two alternatives in the alternation already specifies all the possible forms for a given slot. See more complex examples for an example of this.

Overrides and derived forms
Certain forms are derived from others, in that the forms in one slot are copied to another slot. Specifically: This has implications for overrides. Specifically, overrides of source slots (nominative singular, genitive singular, nominative plural, genitive plural) are implemented ***before*** copying to derived slots, but overrides of derived slots (accusative singular, accusative plural, vocative singular, vocative plural) are implemented ***after*** copying. This means that overrides of source slots such as the nominative and genitive plural will automatically be propagated to the slots derived from them, but overrides of derived slots is still possible.
 * The accusative plural of all nouns is derived from either the nominative singular, the genitive singular or both, depending on animacy.
 * The vocative plural of all nouns is derived from the nominative plural.
 * The accusative singular of masculine nouns is derived from either the nominative singular or genitive singular, depending on animacy.
 * The vocative singular of surnames (those with the  code) is derived from the nominative singular in addition to whatever the form would normally be.

For example, in the preceding example with, where a genitive plural override ове́ць was given, the accusative plural will also have ове́ць as one of the two possibilities (along with ві́вці, derived from the nominative plural). Similarly, in the earlier example above with, where a nominative plural ending override  is given to specify that the nominative plural should be either очере́та or очере́ти, both forms will also be found in the accusative and vocative plural.

An example of overriding a derived slot is, which has an irregular alternative vocative plural пано́ве as well as the regular vocative plural пани́ derived from the nominative plural. This can be specified as follows:

which produces

Slot names for overrides
The slot names are as follows:

Automatic palatalization of velars
Certain endings, when used as overrides (as well as when they are the default), automatically trigger the or  of velar consonants. Specifically: The palatalizations are as follows:
 * The ending -е in the vocative singular triggers the Slavic first palatalization.
 * The ending -і in the dative or locative singular triggers the Slavic second palatalization.

An example is. The default vocative singular ending for masculines ending in a velar is -у, but this noun has vocative singular чолові́че. To specify this, just use a regular ending override, and the first palatalization will automatically apply, converting к into ч:

which produces

Another example is. The default locative singular ending for inanimate masculines ending in a velar is -у, but this noun has locative singular ро́зі. As above, use a regular ending override, and the second palatalization will automatically apply:

which produces

Default forms for specific slots
The rules for which endings are used by default in specific slots (e.g. locative singular) are fairly complicated. This is because Ukrainian nouns are complex, often with multiple possible endings allowed for a given slot and with many exceptions.

Genitive singular

 * Masculine nouns default to -а (or -я for soft nouns) in most cases, but default to -у (or -ю for soft nouns) in singular-only common nouns (not singular-only proper nouns). The default of -а/-я is correct for essentially all animate nouns, and the default of -у/-ю is correct for almost all singular-only common nouns. However, there are many inanimate singular/plural common nouns, and many inanimate proper nouns, that need a  or   override. The particular ending used is a function of the semantic category of the noun. For example, names of cities use -а/-я, but names of states and countries use -у/-ю; words referring to most types of objects use -а/-я, but words referring to materials use -у/-ю. Hence,  (a city) uses -а, but  (a country) uses -у, and  uses -а, but  uses -у.

Locative singular
The rules for the locative singular of masculine nouns are quite complex.
 * For velar-stem nouns:
 * Animate nouns use either -ові or -у.
 * Reducible inanimate nouns also use either -ові or -у.
 * Non-reducible inanimate nouns use -у.
 * For non-velar hard-stem nouns:
 * Animate nouns use either -ові or -і.
 * Inanimate singular-only nouns use either -у or -і.
 * Inanimate singular/plural nouns use -і.
 * For soft-stem nouns:
 * Animate nouns use either -еві, -ю or -і.
 * Inanimate nouns use either -ю or -і.
 * Semisoft-stem nouns are analogous to soft-stem nouns:
 * Animate nouns use either -еві, -у or -і.
 * Inanimate nouns use either -у or -і.

Vocative singular
FILL IN

Genitive plural
FILL IN

Spec alternations
Some nouns have declensions with multiple possible stress patterns, or which appear to be composed of the union of multiple individual declensions. This can be handled using a spec alternation. A basic example is, also stressable as :

which produces

Note the format: Two (or more) full declension specifications, comma-separated, surrounded by double parentheses.

If both declensions overlap in some forms, the forms will be deduplicated, and will only appear once. For example, has nominative plural христия́ни (where -ин disappears in the plural), and has an alternative stress pattern, with the same nominative plural христия́ни (here again, -ин disppears in the plural, and since it is stressed, the stress moves onto the previous syllable). This can be specified as follows:

which produces

Note how the plural has only one form per slot.

There is no requirement that the lemmas in the two alternative specifications have different stress patterns, or that the associated specifications inside of  are the same. For example, has two alternative declensions, one with an і -> е alternation (genitive singular сту́пеня) and the other with vowel reduction (genitive singular сту́пня). This can be specified as follows:

which produces

More complex examples
1. has the following forms: The dative, instrumental and locative plural have both soft and hard endings, with different stress patterns. This suggests that a spec alternation could be used. Since the nominative plural only has hard endings, the soft alternative needs to use a soft-ending lemma and override the nominative plural. The result is as follows:
 * Nominative/accusative/vocative plural: штани́
 * Genitive plural: штані́в
 * Dative plural: шта́ням, штана́м
 * Instrumental plural: шта́нями, штана́ми, штаньми́
 * Locative plural: шта́нях, штана́х

which produces

The first alternative captures the soft stem-stressed forms, with a missing nominative plural override (see null and missing overrides above) and the reversed genitive-stress indicator. The second alternative captures the hard ending-stressed forms, and specifies an instrumental plural override to capture the additional form штаньми́.

2. has mostly regular forms in the singular, with an і-о vowel alternation (e.g. genitive singular чо́бота) but has irregular locative singular чо́боту, чо́боті as well as the following forms in the plural: It is possible to use a spec alternation as in the previous example (where the second alternative uses  and  ), but in this case it may be simpler just to explicitly specify the irregular plural forms using full overrides:
 * Nominative/accusative/vocative plural: чо́боти
 * Genitive plural: чобі́т
 * Dative plural: чо́ботам, чобо́тям
 * Instrumental plural: чо́ботами, чобітьми́
 * Locative plural: чо́ботах, чобо́тях

which produces

Note the use of an ending override in the instrumental plural. Since the specified instrumental plural ending -ьми́ does not begin with a vowel, the non-vowel alternant with і instead of о is used. A full override would also be possible; conversely, an ending override could be used in the genitive plural, with a reversed genitive-plural stress indicator, i.e..

The shortest equivalent using a spec alternation would be as follows:

Note that this is even longer than the specification using full overrides, and harder to understand.

title: Template:uk-ndecl/documentation


text:
Abalfedam

Etymology
First declension inflection, modified by , the accusative construct state of.

title: Abalfedam


text:
Supercorp

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The  of characters  (Supergirl) and  from the television series .
 * 2) * 2018, Anna DeGalan, "Supergay: A Queer Analysis of the CW’s 'Supergirl'", paper submitted to Bowling Green State University, page 19:
 * However, unless the show writers decide to turn the show in a more queer direction, SuperCorp is doomed to remain hidden as reading between the lines during all Lena Luthor and Kara Danvers/Supergirl interactions.
 * However, unless the show writers decide to turn the show in a more queer direction, SuperCorp is doomed to remain hidden as reading between the lines during all Lena Luthor and Kara Danvers/Supergirl interactions.

title: Supercorp


text:
Abilfedae

Etymology
First declension inflection, modified by , the genitive construct state of.

title: Abilfedae


text:
Abilfeda

Etymology
First declension inflection, modified by , the genitive construct state of.

title: Abilfeda


text: 제주시

title: 제주시


text:
misclassifier

Noun

 * 1) One who or that which misclassifies.

title: misclassifier


text: misclassifiers

title: misclassifiers


text:
Module:uk-noun/documentation

This module supports and,  and.

title: Module:uk-noun/documentation


text:
Module:uk-adjective/documentation

This module supports and.

title: Module:uk-adjective/documentation


text:
Citations:Rupphire

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Ruby and Sapphire from the animated television series Steven Universe"

 * 2020, Jake Pitre, "Queer Transformation, Contested Authorship, and Fluid Fandom", in Representation in Steven Universe (eds. John R. Ziegler & Leah Richards), page 40:
 * and there are posts underneath that show their favorite character (Lapis) and their primary ship (Rupphire—Ruby and Sapphire) (crystalgemjammin).

title: Citations:Rupphire


text:
Cornell box

Etymology
Developed at.

Noun

 * 1)  A physical box with variously coloured walls and an inner light source, photographed and used to gauge the accuracy of a computer rendering of the same scene.

title: Cornell box


text:
ᄊᆞᆯ칩

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) rice shop a shop that sells rice

title: ᄊᆞᆯ칩


text: 喜知次

title: 喜知次


text:
Natty Boh

Noun

 * 1)   beer.

title: Natty Boh


text: Natty Bohs

title: Natty Bohs


text:
गुल्लक

Etymology
Perhaps from.

Noun

 * 1) piggy bank receptacle for money

title: गुल्लक


text: LDPEs

title: LDPEs


text: Asiatick

title: Asiatick


text: Asiaticks

title: Asiaticks


text: yòuzhìbìng

title: yòuzhìbìng


text:
박긔

Etymology
Of native Jeju origin.

Noun

 * 1) land

title: 박긔


text: diànlíng

title: diànlíng


text:
gemsona

Noun

 * 1)  A  or regular Gem alter ego or self-insert character created by a fan.
 * 2) * 2015, "Believe in Steven and the Crystal Gems", Ka Mana'o (Leeward Community College), Summer 2015, page 7:
 * The fanbase has been prolific in the propagation of theories and speculation as well as the creation of original gem warrior characters or "gemsonas."

title: gemsona


text:
구경꾼

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) onlooker; spectator

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) onlooker; spectator

title: 구경꾼


text: méizhé

title: méizhé


text:
깝

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) price
 * 2) value
 * 1) value

title: 깝


text:
免細膩

Interjection

 * 1)  you're welcome

title: 免細膩


text: 免细腻

title: 免细腻


text: xíngcháng

title: xíngcháng


text: xíngchǎng

title: xíngchǎng


text:
셍일날

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) birthday

title: 셍일날


text:
Citations:gemling

Noun: "(Steven Universe fandom slang) a fan-created child of a Crystal Gem"

 * 2020, Jake Pitre, "Queer Transformation, Contested Authorship, and Fluid Fandom", in Representation in Steven Universe (eds. John R. Ziegler & Leah Richards), page 40:
 * She does normally take art commissions, however, and she has a long FAQ section devoted to what she will and will not draw (e.g., she doesn't draw “gemlings”—children of two adult Gems).

title: Citations:gemling


text: Citations:zika

title: Citations:zika


text:
키로

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) kilo
 * 2) kilometer

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  kilo, kilogram
 * 2)  kilometer

title: 키로


text: Category:jje:Units of measure

title: Category:jje:Units of measure


text: ぎんき

title: ぎんき


text:
hayran

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) admirer, enthusiast

title: hayran


text:
tagburakan

Noun

 * 1)  spring

title: tagburakan


text:
tagtarataan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  autumn

title: tagtarataan


text:
Citations:ponysona

Noun: "(My Little Pony fandom slang) a pony alter ego or self-insert character created by a fan"

 * 2013, "Naked As A Jaybird", "Brony Porn 4 Lyfe", The Muffington Post (satirical newspaper of the University of Alberta), 17 April 2013, page 13:
 * My ponysona is Heartbeat Bubbles, and she is red and green and follows Fluttershy around and is kind to all animals.
 * 2014, Charles Chiam Chuang Chao, quoted in "Contributor Spotlight", Empire Times (Flinders University), Volume 41, Issue 10 (2014), page 4:
 * I started designing him when many other fans of My Little Pony started creating a pony avatar, or Ponysona, of themselves.
 * 2016, Pavol Kosnáč, "The development of spirituality in the Brony community", in Fiction, Invention and Hyper-reality: From Popular Culture to Religion (eds. Carole M. Cusack, Pavol Kosnáč), unnumbered page:
 * Forty-six per cent of Bronies have an OC, 39 per cent have a Ponysona, which is typically the first OC they create.
 * 2019, Phoenix Fan Fusion 2019, page 41:
 * An interactive session into learning how to create your own ponysona with LilyScribbles;
 * 2021, Sirpa Leppänen & Sanna Tapionkaski, "Doing Gender and Sexuality Intersectionally in Multimodal Social Media Practices", in The Routledge Handbook of Language, Gender, and Sexuality (eds. Jo Angouri & Judith Baxter):
 * The poster’s pony avatar is a combination of (stereotypically) child and adult things: an animated pony character wearing an army helmet with the acronym N.E.E.T. (not in education, employment, or training). On the basis of an interview with the poster, we know that the avatar is his ‘ponysona’, designed by himself that changes in relation to his life events.

title: Citations:ponysona


text:
ponysona

Noun

 * 1)  A pony alter ego or self-insert character created by a fan.
 * 2) * 2013, "Naked As A Jaybird", "Brony Porn 4 Lyfe", The Muffington Post (satirical newspaper of the University of Alberta), 17 April 2013, page 13:
 * My ponysona is Heartbeat Bubbles, and she is red and green and follows Fluttershy around and is kind to all animals.

title: ponysona


text: chángshēng

title: chángshēng


text:
CHAZ

Proper noun

 * , an occupation protest and self-declared autonomous zone in Seattle, Washington in 2020.

title: CHAZ


text:
iktidar

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) power

title: iktidar


text:
Yang-tzŭ

Etymology
From, romanization: Yang²-tzŭ³.

title: Yang-tzŭ


text:
скриня

Etymology
, from, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) chest, a large box

title: скриня


text: Citations:gilet jaune

title: Citations:gilet jaune


text:
Talk:die the way one lived

Seems SoP to me. Equinox ◑ 05:47, 12 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Maybe, but to my knowledge it implies very specifically a characteristic, rather than just the general way one lived. I always interpreted it not to imply that someone died while doing what they did to make a living, but more that they died while doing (usually) what they enjoyed (while that might also categorically include what they did as a career). If I had suddenly died while editing Wiktionary, you might say I died the way I lived. But if I was shot in the head and was breathing just before I died, you wouldn't likely say I died the way I lived in reference to breathing. PseudoSkull (talk) 07:32, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

 * It's impossible for a person to live without breathing or eating, so we would not normally mention those in any context relating to "optional" things (e.g. we would not call them hobbies). Equinox ◑ 08:33, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:die the way one lived


text:
tag-initan

Noun

 * 1)  summer

title: tag-initan


text:
Citations:Pharmercy

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Fareeha "Pharah" Amara and Angela Ziegler from the video game Overwatch"

 * 2017, Lynnette Cantos, "Cheers Luv, The Calvary's Queer!", South Florida Gay News, 19 April 2017, page 42:
 * While Nadassy noted other favorite and popular pairings such as PharMercy — security chief Fareeha “Pharah” Amari and Overwatch field medic Dr. Angela Ziegler
 * 2018, Kaelan Doyle-Myerscough, "Intimate Worlds: Reading for Intimate Affects in Contemporary Video Games", thesis submitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, page 30:
 * Despite a lack of interaction between the characters in in-game dialogue and official Overwatch media like comics and online videos, the Pharmercy pairing has become one of the most popular among fans, and certainly the most popular queer pairing.

title: Citations:Pharmercy


text: ricojte

title: ricojte


text:
tagliputan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) winter

title: tagliputan


text:
rominco

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) Sunday

title: rominco


text:
天照大神

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Amaterasu, the Japanese sun goddess

Etymology
Amaterasu Ōmikami: ,

Tenshō Daijin: of the spelling

title: 天照大神


text:
procoio

Noun

 * 1) fence (typically around a sheep pen)

title: procoio


text: そこばく

title: そこばく


text:
röya

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) dream
 * 2) sleep
 * 1) sleep

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) salary, payment for work

title: röya


text:
procombere

Etymology
, derived from an unattested.

Verb

 * 1) to fall forward
 * 2) to fall in combat while facing one's enemy
 * 3)  to be overwhelmed

title: procombere


text:
proconsolo

Noun

 * 1) proconsul

title: proconsolo


text:
procrastinamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) procrastination

title: procrastinamento


text:
röyo

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) bolt of lightning

title: röyo


text:
procreamento

Etymology
From.

title: procreamento


text:
tampur

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) drum

title: tampur


text:
Citations:Captain Swan

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Emma Swan and Killian Jones from the television series Once Upon a Time"

 * 2015, Merrin Dungey, quoted in Mars Tonic, "Once Upon a Time - It's Good to Be Bad", GayCalgary Magazine, May 2015, page 30:
 * And the 'Captain Swan' fans would have been like, grr!
 * 2015, "The Fandom Fellowship", Community Connections, Summer 2015, page 70:
 * If Captain Swan and Stucky walk into a library - what's the punch line?
 * 2015, Katharine E. McCain, "Canon Vs. 'Fanon': Genre Devices In Contemporary Fanfiction", thesis submitted to Georgetown University, page 53:
 * These portmanteaus work around a logistical difficulty while also referencing a notable characteristic of the ship itself, such as the fact that some fans see “Mad Swan” as an odd ship even by fandom standards, or how “Captain Swan” touches on Emma’s dominance over Hook— as she is both the “swan” and the “captain” of that particular ship.
 * 2016, Susan Henneberg, 20 Great Career-Building Activities Using Tumblr, page 43:
 * In its annual “Year in Review” for 2015, Tumblr listed Captain Swan, a “ship” or relationship between Captain Hook and Emma Swan of the TV program Once Upon a Time as one of its most popular pairings.
 * 2017, Eftychia Misailidou, "Social Media Fandom: The construction of identity in the cases of 'The 100' and 'Once Upon A Time' Tumblr communities", 2017 Wireless Telecommunications Symposium (WTS):
 * Swan Queen was the focus of the first three seasons, while later on Captain Swan took their place.
 * 2017, Shannon A. Suddeth, "(Dis)Enchanted: (Re)constructing Love and Creating Community in the Once Upon a Time Queer Fandom", thesis submitted to the University of South Florida, page 31:
 * Additionally, wittyoncer states that Swan Queen is “compelling,” echoing the shared belief that Outlaw Queen and Captain Swan are anything but— that there is nothing interesting or new about these romances that has not already been seen in storytelling.

title: Citations:Captain Swan


text:
mi̱jcöcoyoctli̱

Noun

 * 1) grave
 * 2) sepulcher

title: mi̱jcöcoyoctli̱


text:
сандък

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) (large) box; chest

title: сандък


text: mi̱jcöcoyocme

title: mi̱jcöcoyocme


text: いくだ

title: いくだ


text: こきし

title: こきし


text: こきだ

title: こきだ


text:
sakse

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to use a pair of scissors, clip

Noun

 * 1) witness, testimony

Etymology 1
From the noun.

Verb

 * 1) to cut out

title: sakse


text: ここだ

title: ここだ


text: ここば

title: ここば


text: ここら

title: ここら


text:
coyoctli̱

Etymology
Cf. 🇨🇬. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) hole

title: coyoctli̱


text:
чобіт

Etymology
Borrowed from Iranian languages through Western or Central European languages, compare 🇨🇬 or 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Due to the accent on the first syllable, the mediation of the Turkic languages is unlikely, compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) boot

title: чобіт


text:
Captain Swan

Etymology
+, a combination of Killian Jones' title as and Emma Swan's surname.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The ship of characters  and  from the television series .
 * 2) * 2015, Merrin Dungey, quoted in Mars Tonic, "Once Upon a Time - It's Good to Be Bad", GayCalgary Magazine, May 2015, page 30:
 * And the 'Captain Swan' fans would have been like, grr!
 * 1) * 2017, Shannon A. Suddeth, "(Dis)Enchanted: (Re)constructing Love and Creating Community in the Once Upon a Time Queer Fandom", thesis submitted to the University of South Florida, page 31:
 * Additionally, wittyoncer states that Swan Queen is “compelling,” echoing the shared belief that Outlaw Queen and Captain Swan are anything but
 * Additionally, wittyoncer states that Swan Queen is “compelling,” echoing the shared belief that Outlaw Queen and Captain Swan are anything but

title: Captain Swan


text:
tlacuötiequilcalco

Noun

 * 1) baptistery

title: tlacuötiequilcalco


text: げんしゅつ

title: げんしゅつ


text:
цӯннц

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  skin

title: цӯннц


text:
cali̱

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) house

title: cali̱


text:
Citations:Outlaw Queen

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Robin Hood and Regina Mills from the television series Once Upon a Time"

 * 2017, Shannon A. Suddeth, "(Dis)Enchanted: (Re)constructing Love and Creating Community in the Once Upon a Time Queer Fandom", thesis submitted to the University of South Florida, page 31:
 * Additionally, wittyoncer states that Swan Queen is “compelling,” echoing the shared belief that Outlaw Queen and Captain Swan are anything but— that there is nothing interesting or new about these romances that has not already been seen in storytelling.
 * 2018, "Once Upon a Time: Robin Hood’s Return Is 'All of What You Hoped'", The Florida-Times Union, 11 April 2018:
 * Once Upon a Time fans are getting an Outlaw Queen reunion between Regina (Lana Parrilla) and Robin Hood (Sean Maguire) before the series ends!

title: Citations:Outlaw Queen


text:
Citations:Tibet Autonomous Region

 * No one is presumably surprised that the Dalai Lama and the Panchen Lama, as chairman and first vice-chairman of the Preparatory Committee for the Tibet Autonomous Region, have failed to labour diligently and effectively to ensure the success of the precipitate Communist drive.
 * A good example of the flagrant and unsophisticated use and abuse of population figures was provided by a series of recently published figures for Tibet. The report stated that between 1960 and 1965 the population of Tibet Autonomous Region increased at a rate of 2 per cent each year and great from 1,197,000 to 1,321,500. Is this reasonable? Not entirely.
 * The post of chairman of the Tibet Autonomous Region was taken over by a Tibetan Nyabö Nawang Jigmé who had, from the beginning of the occupation, co-operated with the Chinese.
 * I stay at the official guesthouse where, in September 1975, the delegation from the Central Government, headed by Mr, China's recent Prime Minister, came to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Tibet Autonomous Region of China (first proclaimed in September 1965).
 * In the course of the program, the Academy sent more than 400 researchers to the Tibet Autonomous Region.
 * The Kingdom of Nepal is a landlocked, rectangular-shaped, mountainous country of 145,391 square kilometers (56,139 square miles) on the northern end of the South Asian subcontinent. It is located between latitudes 26 degrees and 30 degrees north and longitudes 80 degrees and 88 degrees east; it is bordered by the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China on the north and India on the east, west and south.
 * The Tibet Autonomous Region covers of 1.23 million square kilometers and is located on a high plateau averaging 3,600 meters above sea level in southwestern China. According to the national census, the total population in the TAR was 2.2 million in 1990 (CPIRC, 1991). It has a strong religious tradition (Tibetan Buddhism), and its special religion-related culture has lasted for centuries.
 * In the evening I return to Mo Yuan's room in the grounds of the Tibet Autonomous Region Radio Station. . . . I get up and take out the introduction letter Liu Ren forged for me that says I am a guest reporter for Tibet Autonomous Region Radio.
 * According to official figures cited by People's Online Daily, in 1990 nature reserves accounted for 4 percent of the land area of the Tibet Autonomous Region.
 * Exiled activists see the anniversary as a chance to remind the world of China’s brutality in Tibet and the hollowness of its promises of “autonomy” there. But in Tibet itself, the day will pass without notice. The region has emerged from its covid-19 lockdown into the political lockdown that passes for normal life there. The official media are indulging in a propaganda blitz around a new law, passed by the regional assembly in January, that came into effect on May 1st: “Regulations on the Establishment of a Model Area for Ethnic Unity and Progress in the Tibet Autonomous Region”.
 * Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region launched its first large-scale aerial afforestation on Tuesday, said local authorities.
 * The Kingdom of Nepal is a landlocked, rectangular-shaped, mountainous country of 145,391 square kilometers (56,139 square miles) on the northern end of the South Asian subcontinent. It is located between latitudes 26 degrees and 30 degrees north and longitudes 80 degrees and 88 degrees east; it is bordered by the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China on the north and India on the east, west and south.
 * The Tibet Autonomous Region covers of 1.23 million square kilometers and is located on a high plateau averaging 3,600 meters above sea level in southwestern China. According to the national census, the total population in the TAR was 2.2 million in 1990 (CPIRC, 1991). It has a strong religious tradition (Tibetan Buddhism), and its special religion-related culture has lasted for centuries.
 * In the evening I return to Mo Yuan's room in the grounds of the Tibet Autonomous Region Radio Station. . . . I get up and take out the introduction letter Liu Ren forged for me that says I am a guest reporter for Tibet Autonomous Region Radio.
 * According to official figures cited by People's Online Daily, in 1990 nature reserves accounted for 4 percent of the land area of the Tibet Autonomous Region.
 * Exiled activists see the anniversary as a chance to remind the world of China’s brutality in Tibet and the hollowness of its promises of “autonomy” there. But in Tibet itself, the day will pass without notice. The region has emerged from its covid-19 lockdown into the political lockdown that passes for normal life there. The official media are indulging in a propaganda blitz around a new law, passed by the regional assembly in January, that came into effect on May 1st: “Regulations on the Establishment of a Model Area for Ethnic Unity and Progress in the Tibet Autonomous Region”.
 * Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region launched its first large-scale aerial afforestation on Tuesday, said local authorities.
 * According to official figures cited by People's Online Daily, in 1990 nature reserves accounted for 4 percent of the land area of the Tibet Autonomous Region.
 * Exiled activists see the anniversary as a chance to remind the world of China’s brutality in Tibet and the hollowness of its promises of “autonomy” there. But in Tibet itself, the day will pass without notice. The region has emerged from its covid-19 lockdown into the political lockdown that passes for normal life there. The official media are indulging in a propaganda blitz around a new law, passed by the regional assembly in January, that came into effect on May 1st: “Regulations on the Establishment of a Model Area for Ethnic Unity and Progress in the Tibet Autonomous Region”.
 * Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region launched its first large-scale aerial afforestation on Tuesday, said local authorities.
 * Exiled activists see the anniversary as a chance to remind the world of China’s brutality in Tibet and the hollowness of its promises of “autonomy” there. But in Tibet itself, the day will pass without notice. The region has emerged from its covid-19 lockdown into the political lockdown that passes for normal life there. The official media are indulging in a propaganda blitz around a new law, passed by the regional assembly in January, that came into effect on May 1st: “Regulations on the Establishment of a Model Area for Ethnic Unity and Progress in the Tibet Autonomous Region”.
 * Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region launched its first large-scale aerial afforestation on Tuesday, said local authorities.
 * Southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region launched its first large-scale aerial afforestation on Tuesday, said local authorities.

title: Citations:Tibet Autonomous Region


text:
Citations:Mad Swan

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Jefferson (a.k.a. the Mad Hatter) and Emma Swan from the television series Once Upon a Time"

 * 2015, Katharine E. McCain, "Canon Vs. 'Fanon': Genre Devices In Contemporary Fanfiction", thesis submitted to Georgetown University, page 53:
 * These portmanteaus work around a logistical difficulty while also referencing a notable characteristic of the ship itself, such as the fact that some fans see “Mad Swan” as an odd ship even by fandom standards,

title: Citations:Mad Swan


text:
хід

Noun

 * 1) course
 * 2) pace
 * 3) gait

title: хід


text:
Citations:Kadena

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Kat Edison and Adena El-Amin from the television series The Bold Type"

 * 2017, "Vancouver's Best New TV Acting Sensation", The Georgia Straight, 21 September 2017, page 44:
 * Kat and Adena's deep connection has given birth to the hashtag #Kadena, reflecting the intense affection of their fans.
 * 2017, Melissa Lee, "The Bold Type Big Buzz", F-Yeah, Volume 1 (2017), page 5:
 * Even so, the show succeeds in establishing the Kadena connection with heartfelt love and deep respect.
 * 2020, Jessica Doble, "Reading Fandom: Fandom as Reception and Creative Authority", dissertation submitted to the University of Lousiana at Lafayette, page 231:
 * During the first two seasons while the Kadena relationship develops onscreen, the pair dominated fanfiction writing.
 * 2021, Roxy Bourdillon, "Get The Look: The Bold Type", Diva, July 2021, page 22:
 * While the show has had issues when it comes to diversity (check out Aisha's brilliant Instagram post on the topic for more about this), Kadena never fails to make our gay hearts happy.

title: Citations:Kadena


text:
tống

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to roughly or recklessly send someone to some place; to kick, to throw, etc.

title: tống


text:
діяння

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) action, deed

title: діяння


text:
well loved

Etymology
Modelled after.

Adjective

 * 1) Loved by many people, popular.

title: well loved


text: well-loved

title: well-loved


text: NRHP

title: NRHP


text:
Tun-huang

Etymology
From  romanization: Tun¹-huang².

title: Tun-huang


text:
Ha-mi

Etymology
From, romanization: Ha¹-mi⁴.

title: Ha-mi


text: Category:Spanish terms derived from Mongolian


text:
Yang-hsin

Etymology
From  romanization: Yang²-hsin¹.

title: Yang-hsin


text:
Hsia-lu

Etymology
From, romanization: Hsia⁴-lu⁴.

title: Hsia-lu


text:
T'ung-shan

Etymology
From, Wade-Giles romanization: Tʻung¹-shan¹.

title: T'ung-shan


text:
Spirk

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The ship of characters  and  of the  franchise.
 * 2) * 2013, Janidean Bruner, "I 'like' slash: the demographics of Facebook slash communities", thesis submitted to the University of Louisville, page 10:
 * It is most commonly noted that the first famous pairing of Kirk/Spock, or Spirk, falls under the category of buddyslash.
 * 1) * 2016, Brittany Kelley, "To My Betas, Endless Chocolate Frogs!: Exploring the Intersections of Emotion, the Body, and Literacy in Online Fanfiction", thesis submitted to the University of Louisville, page 146:
 * Even more so, the other main reason for so much consistency in economies is the long tradition of "proper" fanfiction writing and engagement, handed down from the "Spirk" zine-writers of the 80s and 90s, to the AOL email lists and forums of early X-Files fans in the mid to late 90s, to the multi-page, interactive, and searchable archives of fanfiction sites today.
 * Even more so, the other main reason for so much consistency in economies is the long tradition of "proper" fanfiction writing and engagement, handed down from the "Spirk" zine-writers of the 80s and 90s, to the AOL email lists and forums of early X-Files fans in the mid to late 90s, to the multi-page, interactive, and searchable archives of fanfiction sites today.

title: Spirk


text:
정음

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  proper pronunciation

title: 정음


text:
속음

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  vernacular pronunciation; an unorthodox reading that became widespread

title: 속음


text:
helyglys hardd

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) rosebay willowherb, fireweed

title: helyglys hardd


text:
Citations:Robron

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Robert Sugden and Aaron Livesy from the British soap opera Emmerdale"

 * 2017, Alex Trelinkski, "Treli On The Telly", The Courier (Torrevieja, Spain), 17 February 2017, page 28:
 * Aaron is excited when he finally finds out what Robert has planned, but when police rush into the pub in the middle of the ceremony, will it stop Robron from tying the knot?

title: Citations:Robron


text:
алчуур

Etymology
. The -l- as a result of liquid dissimilation.

Noun

 * 1) towel

title: алчуур


text:
הומה

Adjective

 * 1) noisy
 * 2) busy (place)

title: הומה


text: Category:Mongolian noun inflection-table templates


text:
왜어

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  the Japanese language

title: 왜어


text:
temperán

Etymology
From, from , variant of. Cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1)  early

title: temperán


text:
낮잡다

Verb

 * 1) to estimate low, to underrate
 * 2) to look down upon, to belittle

title: 낮잡다


text:
Citations:WestAllen

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Iris West and Barry Allen from the television series The Flash"

 * 2017, Kristin J. Warner, "(Black Female) Fans Strike Back: The Emergence of the Iris West Defense Squad", in The Routledge Companion to Media Fandom (eds. Melissa A. Click & Suzanne Scott), page 259:
 * Talking Diaries pushes forth the necessity of shipping WestAllen (WA) for the betterment of Iris West:
 * 2018, Bertha Chin, in "On toxic fan practices: A round-table", Participations: Journal of Audience & Reception Studies, Volume 15, Issue 1, May 2018, page 377:
 * Or a more recent example on CW’s The Flash between fans who ship Barry Allen and Iris West (WestAllen) and those who ship Allen with Caitlin Snow (SnowBarry), with the latter fans often shamed for their racism.

title: Citations:WestAllen


text:
proctologico

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  proctological

title: proctologico


text:
proctologo

Noun

 * 1) proctologist

title: proctologo


text:
Citations:SnowBarry

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) the ship of characters Caitlin Snow and Barry Allen from the television series The Flash"

 * 2017, "Talking Diaries," quoted in Kristin J. Warner, "(Black Female) Fans Strike Back: The Emergence of the Iris West Defense Squad", in The Routledge Companion to Media Fandom (eds. Melissa A. Click & Suzanne Scott), page 259:
 * The birth of SB (Snowbarry) and their fans’ incessant need to erase Iris’s importance in the narrative henceforth—is why the squad reiterates the importance of WA in Iris’s defense.
 * 2018, Bertha Chin, in "On toxic fan practices: A round-table", Participations: Journal of Audience & Reception Studies, Volume 15, Issue 1, May 2018, page 377:
 * Or a more recent example on CW’s The Flash between fans who ship Barry Allen and Iris West (WestAllen) and those who ship Allen with Caitlin Snow (SnowBarry), with the latter fans often shamed for their racism.

title: Citations:SnowBarry


text:
procuratela

Noun

 * 1) procuratorate

title: procuratela


text:
助けになる

Verb

 * 1) to be helpful, to be of assistance

title: 助けになる


text: ponysonas

title: ponysonas


text:
procuratessa

Noun

 * 1) the wife of a procuratore, typically in Venice

title: procuratessa


text: procuratia

title: procuratia


text: procuratorato

title: procuratorato


text:
村盤子

Noun

 * 1)  village; hamlet

title: 村盤子


text: 村盘子

title: 村盘子


text: procuratoressa

title: procuratoressa


text: prodecano

title: prodecano


text:
κάδουσα

Etymology
According to Beekes, from. For the suffix, compare, and.

Noun

 * 1) Hesychius' gives the definition as:.

title: κάδουσα


text:
prodeggiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to border, to skirt

title: prodeggiare


text:
文具鋪

Noun

 * 1)  stationery store

title: 文具鋪


text: 文具铺

title: 文具铺


text:
prodemente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) marginally

title: prodemente


text:
Robur

Etymology
Used in the science fiction novel Robur the Conqueror by Jules Verne.

Probably a semantic blend of robur, Robert and Roger (but it has to be checked).

title: Robur


text:
dékán

Noun

 * 1)   senior official in a college or university
 * 2)   dignitary or presiding officer in certain church bodies

title: dékán


text:
prodese

Noun

 * 1)  hawser

title: prodese


text: fisherman's rings

title: fisherman's rings


text:
prodigamente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) prodigally

title: prodigamente


text:
ἀγριόκαρδον

Etymology
From.

title: ἀγριόκαρδον


text:
proditorietà

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) treachery, treason

title: proditorietà


text: Yiddishise

title: Yiddishise


text: Yiddishised

title: Yiddishised


text: Yiddishises

title: Yiddishises


text: Yiddishising

title: Yiddishising


text:
prodittatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) prodictator, vice-dictator

title: prodittatore


text:
狗婆

Noun

 * 1)  female dog

title: 狗婆


text: prodomo

title: prodomo


text: proeggiare

title: proeggiare


text:
τρόπαλις

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) bundle, bunch

title: τρόπαλις


text:
proemialmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) introductorily

title: proemialmente


text:
proemiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to introduce
 * 2) to preface

title: proemiare


text:
Xagobe

Etymology
From, genitive of the personal name , "Jacob's".

title: Xagobe


text:
Citations:reverse racism

 * 2019, Paul Miller, Christine Callender, Race, Education and Educational Leadership in England, Bloomsbury Publishing (ISBN 9781350068605), page :
 * Ironically, there is some evidence that BAME parents want white teachers and leaders for their children, a form of ‘reverse racism’, suggesting that neocolonial attitudes persist through different generations.

title: Citations:reverse racism


text:
ποτηροθήκη

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) table for setting out cups, sideboard, buffet

title: ποτηροθήκη


text:
proemizzare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to write an introduction or preface

title: proemizzare


text: profanamento

title: profanamento


text:
μεμβράνα

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) membrana, parchment

title: μεμβράνα


text:
DNA test

Noun

 * 1) A test done to analyze someone’s DNA.

title: DNA test


text:
proferibilità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) utterability

title: proferibilità


text: proferta

title: proferta


text:
siziň

Noun

 * 1) ; yours

title: siziň


text:
Romai

Etymology
From older, from , genitive of the personal name , "Roman's".

Proper noun

 * 1)  also spelled
 * 1)  also spelled

title: Romai


text:
Citations:Hamilfan

Noun: "(fandom slang) a fan of the musical Hamilton"

 * 2016, "New York State Of Mind: The City Council's Favorite Art", City & State, 1 February 2016, page 7:
 * It's a body full of Hamil-fans, with four council members listing the Broadway musical as their favorite, including Carlos Menchaca, who claims to listen to the soundtrack on the way to work.
 * 2016, Patti London, "Award-Winners to Put at the Top of Your To-Read List", Fine Lifestyles Magazine Cleveland, Volume 4, Issue 4 (2016), page 38:
 * (As a dedicated Hamilfan, I must mention that Hamilton won the 2016 Pulitzer for drama.)
 * 2016, Kaitlynn Milvert, "'Hamilton' mixtape is a success", Indiana Daily Student (Indiana University), 5 December 2016, page 4:
 * The long-awaited “Hamilton” mixtape was released Friday, much to the delight of devoted Hamilfans, as the musical's most avid followers are called.
 * 2016, Kristi Kates, "Fourscore", Northern Express, 12 December - 18 December 2016, page 26:
 * Even if you aren't a die-hard “Hamilfan” of the musical, you'll find this reimagined collection of tracks from the original score appealing primarily because of its artists.
 * 2017, Kat Harrison, Lin-Manuel Miranda: Composer, Actor, and Creator of Hamilton, page 57:
 * “Hamilfans,” as they were called, lined the sidewalks of 46th Street, hoping to get tickets for the mega hit.
 * 2017, Lottie Moulster, "Lin-Manuel Miranda Lands in the Room Where It Happens", The Galleon (University of Portsmouth), 9 March 2017, page 17:
 * At Broadway Con in January, he even facetimed in to answer some of the burning questions of “Hamilfans”, despite being in London at the time.
 * 2017, Keely Flynn, "Open the windows and let the whimsy in", Chicago Parent, April 2017, page 16:
 * Gauge the maturity levels of your younger Hamilfans for this love letter to Broadway, its stars, and the afterbirth of a nation
 * 2017, Eva Vitanovec, "Hear ye! Hear ye! Free Thoughts on the Proceedings of the Hamilton App", The Loyola Academy Prep (Loyola Academy Jesuit College Preparatory School), 18 October 2017, page 6:
 * This news is easily available and keeps Hamilfans around the world in touch with the latest happenings regarding their favorite hit Broadway production.
 * 2017, Samantha Diaz, "The play that blew us all away", Daily Forty-Niner (California State University, Long Beach), 4 December 2017, page 9:
 * As a long time Hamil-fan, I was excited but skeptical to finally see the play in person.
 * 2018, Eli Rallo, "Broadway's cult following", The Michigan Daily (University of Michigan), 8 March 2018, page 5B:
 * The wild group of “Hamilton” fans I encountered that night and other groups of “Hamilfans” around the country need to remember why they love the show, and to act appropriately, remembering what the theatre is for and why we love it.
 * 2018, "Hundreds show their enthusiasm for 'Hamiltunes'", The Laker (Land O' Lakes), 8 August 2018, page 1:
 * The popularity of the Broadway musical hit “Hamilton: An American Musical” displayed itself at a local event aimed at bringing together “Hamilfans” of all ages.
 * 2019, Sheryl Berk & Carrie Berk, Boy Trouble, unnumbered page:
 * Lyla nodded. "I have! I'm a total Hamilfan and his parents took us to see the show together on Broadway last summer for my thirteenth birthday.
 * 2019, Miranda Siwak, "Earbuds In, Geek Out", The Pop Insider, Summer 2019, page 99:
 * Host Gillian Pensavalle, a big Hamilfan herself, takes you into the room where it happens to discuss all things pertaining to the Tony- and Grammy-winning musical and its brilliance.
 * 2020, Chris Narloch, "Get Ready For Pride With New Queer Books", OutWord, 14 May 2020, page 21:
 * Many theater buffs have probably already purchased “Hamilton: Portraits of the Revolution,” only the second official book aimed at Hamil-fans,
 * 2020, Anne Hart, "HART TO HEART: How to survive ’Hamilton’ fanatics", Savannah Morning News, 27 June 2020:
 * So those of us Hamilfans who haven’t even seen the musical live, but only know, love and exhort about it based on the cast recording alone, are about to have a dream come true.

title: Citations:Hamilfan


text:
Σίδυμα

Proper noun

 * 1) Sidyma, Lycia, Turkey

title: Σίδυμα


text:
professorino

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a young or inexperienced teacher
 * 1) a young or inexperienced teacher

title: professorino


text:
professorone

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a renowned teacher
 * 2) a luminary

title: professorone


text:
Hamilfan

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the musical .
 * 2) * 2016, Kaitlynn Milvert, "'Hamilton' mixtape is a success", Indiana Daily Student (Indiana University), 5 December 2016, page 4:
 * The long-awaited “Hamilton” mixtape was released Friday, much to the delight of devoted Hamilfans, as the musical's most avid followers are called.
 * 1) * 2018, "Hundreds show their enthusiasm for 'Hamiltunes'", The Laker (Land O' Lakes), 8 August 2018, page 1:
 * The popularity of the Broadway musical hit “Hamilton: An American Musical” displayed itself at a local event aimed at bringing together “Hamilfans” of all ages.
 * The popularity of the Broadway musical hit “Hamilton: An American Musical” displayed itself at a local event aimed at bringing together “Hamilfans” of all ages.

title: Hamilfan


text:
profeteggiare

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to prophesy

title: profeteggiare


text:
JCUKEN

Etymology
From the first six letters on one of the upper rows of such a keyboard, transliterated in the Latin script.

Translations

 * Russian:

title: JCUKEN


text: 蘇力菌

title: 蘇力菌


text: profferitore

title: profferitore


text:
小拇指頭

Noun

 * 1)  little finger

title: 小拇指頭


text:
kudevaltainen

Etymology
🇰🇲

Adjective

 * 1) weft-dominant

title: kudevaltainen


text: 苏力菌

title: 苏力菌


text:
kudosopillinen

Adjective

 * 1) histological

title: kudosopillinen


text:
kuhmurainen

Adjective

 * 1) bumpy

title: kuhmurainen


text:
kuihtumaton

Adjective

 * 1) unwilting

title: kuihtumaton


text:
kuitumainen

Adjective

 * 1) fiberlike, fibrous

title: kuitumainen


text:
kuivakiskoinen

Adjective

 * 1)  dry, wooden, mundane

title: kuivakiskoinen


text:
kukertava

Adjective

 * 1)  tending towards

title: kukertava


text:
kukistumaton

Adjective

 * 1) invincible, undefeated

title: kukistumaton


text:
kukkakoristeinen

Adjective

 * 1) decorated with flowers

title: kukkakoristeinen


text:
kukkakuvioinen

Adjective

 * 1) with floral patterns

title: kukkakuvioinen


text:
kukkurapäinen

Adjective

 * 1) bumpy, with a bumpy head

title: kukkurapäinen


text:
kullanarvoinen

Adjective

 * 1) golden, very valuable, worth its weight in gold

title: kullanarvoinen


text:
kullanhohtoinen

Adjective

 * 1) with a golden shine

title: kullanhohtoinen


text:
kullankiiltoinen

Adjective

 * 1) with a golden shine or glow

title: kullankiiltoinen


text:
kullanvärinen

Adjective

 * 1) gilded, golden in color

title: kullanvärinen


text: kulloinen

title: kulloinen


text:
kultakantainen

Adjective

 * 1) goid-backed

title: kultakantainen


text:
kultakutrinen

Adjective

 * 1) golden-haired

title: kultakutrinen


text: profferto

title: profferto


text:
kultareunainen

Adjective

 * 1) with a golden edge, gilt-edged

title: kultareunainen


text:
kultistinen

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Adapted with the adjectival suffix.

Adjective

 * 1) cultist

title: kultistinen


text: kuiveta

title: kuiveta


text: kukistella

title: kukistella


text:
kulminoida

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

Verb

 * 1) to culminate

title: kulminoida


text:
kudelma

Noun

 * 1) something being woven

title: kudelma


text: 小拇指头

title: 小拇指头


text:
kuherrus

Noun

 * 1) billing stroking bill against bill

title: kuherrus


text:
qaror

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) resolution, decision

title: qaror


text:
kuhertelu

Noun

 * 1) snuggling up, cooing, making out

title: kuhertelu


text:
kuhnailu

Noun

 * 1) dawdling, lingering

title: kuhnailu


text:
kuhnustelija

Noun

 * 1) dawdler, procrastinator

title: kuhnustelija


text:
kuidutus

Noun

 * 1) fiberizing

title: kuidutus


text:
kuihtumus

Noun

 * 1) wilting

title: kuihtumus


text:
kuikuilu

Noun

 * 1) watching curiously and by straining the neck

title: kuikuilu


text:
kuiskuttelu

Noun

 * 1) whispering constantly, repeatedly or for a long time

title: kuiskuttelu


text:
kuiskutus

Noun

 * 1) whispering

title: kuiskutus


text:
kuitupitoisuus

Noun

 * 1) fiber content

title: kuitupitoisuus


text:
kuiva-ainepitoisuus

Noun

 * 1) dry matter content

title: kuiva-ainepitoisuus


text:
kuivaamo

Noun

 * 1) a place where something is dried

title: kuivaamo


text:
Rifkind

Etymology
Variant of.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Rifkind is the 86005th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 217 individuals. Rifkind is most common among White (93.55%) individuals.

title: Rifkind


text:
kuivailu

Noun

 * 1) drying repeatedly or continuously

title: kuivailu


text:
kuivasuolaus

Etymology
or

Noun

 * 1) dry salting

title: kuivasuolaus


text: kuivattamo

title: kuivattamo


text:
kuivakiskoisuus

Noun

 * 1) dryness, woodenness, mundaneness

title: kuivakiskoisuus


text:
kuivuudenkestävyys

Noun

 * 1) drought resistance

title: kuivuudenkestävyys


text:
kujeilu

Noun

 * 1) larking, anticking

title: kujeilu


text:
kukahdus

Noun

 * 1) cuckooing once

title: kukahdus


text:
kukerrus

Noun

 * 1) singing the call of a black grouse; making a similar sound

title: kukerrus


text:
kukistus

Noun

 * 1) defeating, overthrowing

title: kukistus


text:
kukkoilu

Noun

 * 1) strutting one's stuff

title: kukkoilu


text:
kuljettelu

Noun

 * 1) transporting something around

title: kuljettelu


text:
kulkeuma

Noun

 * 1) drift matter being driven or forced, especially slowly

title: kulkeuma


text:
kulkeutuminen

Noun

 * 1) drifting becoming moved
 * 1) drifting becoming moved

title: kulkeutuminen


text:
kulkukelpoisuus

Noun

 * 1) passability, negotiability

title: kulkukelpoisuus


text: culume

title: culume


text:
kulmaus

Noun

 * 1) bending sheet metal

title: kulmaus


text:
kulmikkuus

Noun

 * 1) angularness

title: kulmikkuus


text:
kultaisuus

Noun

 * 1) goldenness

title: kultaisuus


text:
kultismi

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Contains the suffix.

Noun

 * 1) cultism

title: kultismi


text:
kultisti

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Contains the suffix.

Noun

 * 1) cultist

title: kultisti


text:
scanning electron micrograph

Noun

 * 1) An image produced with a scanning electron microscope.

title: scanning electron micrograph


text: proffilare

title: proffilare


text:
profilamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) outlining, shaping
 * 2) delineation

title: profilamento


text:
cuieyi̱tl

Etymology
Cf. 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) skirt
 * 2) dress
 * 3) chincuete

title: cuieyi̱tl


text: cuieme

title: cuieme


text:
Citations:Fanilton

Noun: "(fandom slang) a fan of the musical Hamilton"

 * 2016, L. V. Anderson, "Watch the Cast of Hamilton Perform the Electrifying Opening Number—and Win a Grammy", Slate, 15 February 2016:
 * but it was still a worthy introduction to a great show which surely turned many Grammy viewers into future Faniltons.
 * 2016, John Bonazzo, "Celebrities Can’t Get Enough of Broadway’s ‘Hamilton’", Observer, 15 March 2016:
 * Everyone from A-list actors to rap legends (and President Obama for good measure) has visited the Richard Rodgers Theatre, and luckily members of the show’s cast have documented these high profile “Faniltons” on their social media accounts.
 * 2016, Laura Bradley, "Lin-Manuel Miranda Is Leaving Hamilton. Who Will Replace Him?", Vanity Fair, 2 June 2016:
 * If the musical is willing to look outside the Broadway community for its new eponymous star, Hollywood is lousy with Faniltons.
 * 2017, Nicole Lust, "The Hamilution of Hamilton: How A Little Musical That Could Managed to Change the Face of a Generation", paper submitted to the University of Maryland, page 16:
 * By reaching the “Faniltons” in a way no other show has ever done before, Hamilton is changing the game again by heralding in a brand new era of audience engagement.

title: Citations:Fanilton


text:
Fanilton

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  A fan of the musical .
 * 2) * 2017, Nicole Lust, "The Hamilution of Hamilton: How A Little Musical That Could Managed to Change the Face of a Generation", paper submitted to the University of Maryland, page 16:
 * By reaching the “Faniltons” in a way no other show has ever done before, Hamilton is changing the game again by heralding in a brand new era of audience engagement.
 * 1) * 2017, Nicole Lust, "The Hamilution of Hamilton: How A Little Musical That Could Managed to Change the Face of a Generation", paper submitted to the University of Maryland, page 16:
 * By reaching the “Faniltons” in a way no other show has ever done before, Hamilton is changing the game again by heralding in a brand new era of audience engagement.

title: Fanilton


text:
profilatoio

Noun

 * 1) a round-edged chisel

title: profilatoio


text:
duruleas

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) doorless

title: duruleas


text: profillo

title: profillo


text:
Mükéné

Etymology
From.

title: Mükéné


text:
bratteola

Noun

 * 1)  a small bract on the peduncle of certain flowers

title: bratteola


text: tadges

title: tadges


text:
chi̱cuieyi̱

Etymology
Cf. 🇨🇬.

Numeral

 * 1) eight

title: chi̱cuieyi̱


text: Category:Tetelcingo Nahuatl numerals

title: Category:Tetelcingo Nahuatl numerals


text:
Talk:tadge

Etymology?
Is it from (or a fairly rare error for that)? Just saw it in a Blackadder script ("Field Marshal Haig is worried that this [everyone getting slaughtered] may be depressing the men a tadge") and didn't recognise the word. Equinox ◑ 10:06, 12 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Yes. SemperBlotto (talk) 10:13, 12 June 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:tadge


text:
profime

Noun

 * 1) standard, sheth (of a plow)

title: profime


text:
profittabilmente

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) profitably, advantageously

title: profittabilmente


text:
profondamento

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) immersion
 * 2) deepening

title: profondamento


text:
Citations:Hamiltrash

Noun: "(fandom slang) a fan of the musical Hamilton; the fandom of Hamilton collectively"

 * 2015, Molly Wetta, "Hip-hop, history and 'Hamilton", Lawrence Journal-World, 27 December 2015, page 4E:
 * But if you haven't yet fallen into "Hamilton" obsession, here are eight reasons to check it out (don't worry, if you're already #hamiltrash, I've got 10 things to keep you occupied until you can see the show – I'm counting down to Oct. 17, 2017, myself).
 * 2016, Sarah Tipton, "I wanna be in the article where it happens", The Trinitonian (Trinity University, San Antonio), 5 March 2016, page 10:
 * If you are new or not a member of the Hamiltrash (what the fans are calling themselves these days), here is a crash course on what you need to know.
 * 2016, Kelsey Mariano, "How Hamilton Revolutionized Theatre", Echoes (University of the Philippines Diliman), August 2016, page 75:
 * Kelsey Mariano is certified Hamiltrash and can sing the entire musical from start to finish.
 * 2017, Kim Hoftijzer, "'I Have To Be In The Room Where It Happens...': An Exploration On The Role Of Social Influence And Digital Media In The Rise Of Hamilton From Sixteen Bars To A Cultural Phenomenon", thesis submitted to Radboud University, page 56:
 * It is interesting to observe how hashtags have allowed Hamilton and the self proclaimed #Hamiltrash to develop their own lingo, communicate about the show and about their lives using this lingo.
 * 2018, Lais Vicente Baptista, "Acknowledgements", in "Methods for Improving Challenging DNA Profiles and Molecular Preservation of Soft Tissue Samples", thesis submitted the University of Central Lancashire, page xxx:
 * Thank you De Sempre, Descongela Mas Não Esquenta, NfBR, NICV, and my Hamiltrash friends.

title: Citations:Hamiltrash


text: zuhaiztzat

title: zuhaiztzat


text:
profumatore

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) perfumer

title: profumatore