text:
Talk:8:46

RFV discussion: July–September 2020
This is supposed to be a hot word but despite a couple invitations in the RFD thread nobody has added a citation, durable or otherwise, of it being used as a word. The local prosecutor corrected the time from 8:46 to 7:46 on June 17 so 8:46 may well die out for being incorrect. (Of course, we do accept words with unsound etymology if they exist.) You'll find occasional references like Vice's 846-news tag or musical compositions 8 minutes and 46 seconds long, but I don't consider those to be uses. Vox Sciurorum (talk) 18:15, 13 July 2020 (UTC)
 * Speedy close and re-open in a year's time: You don't RfV hot senses. Purplebackpack89 00:13, 14 July 2020 (UTC)
 * The only thing the hot sense exempts you from is cites spanning a year. All other considerations for RFV apply. DTLHS (talk) 00:15, 14 July 2020 (UTC)
 * I added some cites to the citations page, but they seem more like mentions than uses to me. The issue is that actual uses of 8:46 seem to be more the appearance of this time on T-shirts, face masks, etc. (or in the timing of memorial events or the title of events) rather than something that appears in text. Kiwima (talk) 22:36, 12 August 2020 (UTC)

RFV-failed Citations are mentions, not uses. Kiwima (talk) 19:45, 7 September 2020 (UTC)
 * As a hot sense,, it had a whole year to get them. It shouldn't have been nominated, let alone deleted, at this juncture. Purplebackpack89 19:53, 7 September 2020 (UTC)
 * The notion that a term claimed to be a hot word need have no durably attested citations until the passage of a year seems just to be an attempt to bypass the RfV attestation process, which provides for a minimum of one month to generate three durably attested citations.
 * The prevailing interpretation of "hot word" status is that a term with three durably attested cites but which do not span a year and whose cites is retained for at least a year.
 * A question that has not been explicitly addressed is for how long should we keep the term after the first year to give it a chance to generate an additional cite with a date at least one year after the first cite. Tagging the entry for RfV on the 366th day after the date of the first cite and closing it out after 30 days seems unreasonable. I may bring this to BP. DCDuring (talk) 21:41, 7 September 2020 (UTC)
 * I wouldn't have nominated 8:46 if I had seen several non-durable uses. And I'm not going to nominate hot words on the anniversary of their creation if I see the word has been in use.  I think the following is a good starting point if we need to defend against rules lawyers: A word with three usable citations will not fail RFV unless the newest citation is more than a year old.  Wuhan shake was a viral video that circulated last spring and was forgotten.  It can die next spring (if not sooner).   Wuhan flu is cited from this summer and can't be deleted before next summer.  Vox Sciurorum (talk) 13:31, 8 September 2020 (UTC)

RFD discussion: June–October 2020
A factoid is not a lexical item. Chuck Entz (talk) 03:17, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * I say move the first sense to the etymology and send the second to RFV. Andrew Sheedy (talk) 03:46, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Delete, even the second sense. Just because that amount of time has become a cultural phenomenon does not make it lexical. This can also be written as eight minutes forty-six seconds, 8m, 46s, or 8 minutes 46 seconds, not to mention the possible uses of and in between the minutes and the seconds. So not only is it a factoid, but also SOP. PseudoSkull (talk) 03:58, 26 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Delete. The purported definitions are not really lexical definitions, but rather encyclopedic information about the amount of time in question. This is like adding an entry for 98.6 with the definition "human body temperature in Fahrenheit". —Granger (talk · contribs) 11:11, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * We have entries for and, though, so there's a precedent for specific dates/times functioning as words. WordyAndNerdy (talk) 20:15, 27 June 2020 (UTC)
 * can be used to refer to the attack itself, not just to the date. Are there citations saying things like "Many American cities have seen protests over 8:46" or "Congress is working on legislation to stop police violence in the wake of 8:46"? I haven't encountered usage like that, but if it exists, that would be a reason to keep this entry with a rewritten definition. —Granger (talk · contribs) 21:23, 27 June 2020 (UTC)
 * I now see that you made the same point below. —Granger (talk · contribs) 21:24, 27 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Delete for the reasons stated. If it sticks around for a year and gains some meaning, reconsider then.   Vox Sciurorum (talk) 11:24, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Keep. Without explanation, I would not have understood the meaning of (e.g.) “an 8:46 vignette” as used here. The symbolic significance goes far beyond the literal meaning of a time interval of 526 seconds (see e.g. this), so I don’t buy the SOP argument. Yes, it is a “hot word” – and also marked as such — but one that users may want to search for. --Lambiam 11:40, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * It's symbolic like the subtitle of the Bruce Springsteen song, but I wouldn't put 41 shots in the dictionary. Vox Sciurorum (talk) 12:26, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Functionally that's no different from me making an entry for 3:16 (which refers to the Biblical verse commonly referenced by Christians, at least here in the US), because citations say things like "Johnny has a 3:16 coffee mug." Sure, it's hard to guess out of context, but it's a Biblical verse. Having an entry for this wouldn't work also because I'm sure there are lots of verses in the Bible which are also verse 3:16. PseudoSkull (talk) 13:54, 26 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Keep: Per Lambian mostly. And because I don't like how the OP defined "lexical".  I also believe some of the deletion arguments above are weak.  "This can also be written as..." has no bearing at all on whether or not this should be kept or deleted.  And why are we so sure that this will die in a year?  I've been seeing 8:46 EVERYWHERE for the past couple of weeks. Purplebackpack89 12:24, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Keep sense 2 as a hotword to be revisited in a year; if people are still talking about "8:46" without directly referencing George Floyd, then it can be kept. (As for "41 shots", I wouldn't put it in the dictionary on the basis of being the subtitle of a Springsteen song either, but I would if people use the phrase "41 shots" separately from the song and without directly referencing Amadou Diallo.) Move sense 1 to the Etymology as Andrew Sheedy says. —Mahāgaja · talk 13:07, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * The definition given for sense 2 was "An amount of time taken as a pause, prayer, reflection or meditation in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement." How is that a lexical item in and of itself? It might be if 8:46 referred to any amount of time taken to reflect, but from what I'm gathering this is just the specific amount of time used to reflect. As in, when people say 8:46, they mean literally 8 minutes and 46 seconds were used to reflect, so the term is self-defining. I'll admit that it might not make sense with no context in some usages, just as much as "" might not make sense to someone without the context of Biblical verses. But it could be deduced through its sum of parts, i.e. by going to the entries for 8, Unsupported titles/Colon, and 46. Sense 2 is functionally no different than me defining two minutes as "The amount of time on average someone spends brushing their teeth." (I don't know what the actual average time for that is, PIDOOMA for an example.) PseudoSkull (talk) 13:50, 26 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Proponents of this word, please add some citations illustrating typical use of the second definition (the one that isn't just etymology). Durable citations if feasible, but we can worry about durability in a year if the word is kept.  Vox Sciurorum (talk) 14:27, 26 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Delete per PseudoSkull (as an aside, I have also seen this abbreviated 8m46s). To me, this seems like having an entry for 6 million or 6 million Jews defined as "the number who died in the Holocaust", on the basis of things like the Jimmy Carr joke "they say there's safety in numbers. yeah? tell that to 6 million Jews." Or, from a book, "Today, not only are we honoring the memory of the 6 million, but we are also reaffirming our unwaivering commitment to never let the world forget what the results of ignorance, prejudice, and apathy can be." (I am sceptical that we have an entry for "six million lies", too.) As an aside, sense 1 is not only etymological rather than a definition, it is also, apparently, wrong (the actual length of time Chauvin put his knee on the neck has been variously calculated as 7:46 ot 8:15). - -sche (discuss) 18:05, 26 June 2020 (UTC)
 * AP News headline from last week: "Prosecutors: Officer had knee on Floyd for 7:46, not 8:46". This suggests the term may not last.  Perhaps 7:46 will take its place.  Vox Sciurorum (talk) 20:57, 27 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Keep per Lambiam and others. 8:46 is independently meaningful and, like John 3:16, people in the intended audience know what it means without explanation.  As for creating an entry for the unadorned 3:16 .... maybe, but I dont think these two are directly comparable because the Bible verse is John 3:16, not just 3:16.  — Soap — 15:00, 27 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Whoops it's early ... I didnt notice the blue link for John 3:16 above was to Wikipedia. I would be on board with creating an entry here for John 3:16 but I don't want to distract from the subject matter at hand here. — Soap — 15:01, 27 June 2020 (UTC)
 * Just emphasizing that I still support keeping this even now that I've learned that it should have been 7:46. We report what we hear. — Soap — 22:19, 6 July 2020 (UTC)
 * The first sense, as it is currently defined, seems like an encyclopedic fact, not a lexical unit. But if it can be attested to specifically mean "the murder of George Floyd" (as in "the repercussions of 8:46 have rippled around the world"), then I'd say it's a non-standard proper noun indicating an event, and that's as includable as or . The second sense certainly seems like a provisional keep as a hot word if it can be cited. WordyAndNerdy (talk) 20:08, 27 June 2020 (UTC)

 * Certainly delete sense 1, which is not a definition, more like some piece of Jeopardy! trivia. I don't know whether sense 2 exists or not. Equinox ◑ 19:26, 30 June 2020 (UTC)
 * I suppose if sense 2 is read literally, it would reflect usage like "This morning, let's take an 8:46 of five minutes." Strictly speaking it's an RFV issue to determine whether that usage exists or not, but I would be very surprised if it does, and I doubt that was the intention when the entry was created. —Granger (talk · contribs) 20:10, 30 June 2020 (UTC)
 * I don't read sense 2 that way. Both senses unambiguously define facts, not words.  If it's a number used as a word we should be seeing uses as words.  "We 86ed Hans after he named his kid Adolf and started saying '88' instead of 'Hello.'"  "I've been tearing around in my fucking nightgown / 24/7 Sylvia Plath." (, "").  If this passes RFD in its current form I'm going to RFV it.  I know it's a hot word, but even hot words have to exist.  And given that it's based on an admitted mistake (8:46 for 7:46) I don't see it lasting a year. , you created this.  Can you add the examples?  Vox Sciurorum (talk) 13:38, 1 July 2020 (UTC)

 * RFD-resolved (failed RFV). Vox Sciurorum (talk) 11:25, 5 October 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:8:46


text:
Rhymes:Hungarian/ɛrɡ

Pronunciation

 * [-ɛrɡ]

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

title: Rhymes:Hungarian/ɛrɡ


text:
Rhymes:Hungarian/orɡ

Pronunciation

 * [-orɡ]

title: Rhymes:Hungarian/orɡ


text: Category:Jamaican Creole terms derived from Akan


text: Category:Jamaican Creole terms derived from Central Tano languages


text: Category:Jamaican Creole terms derived from Potou-Tano languages


text: Category:Jamaican Creole terms derived from Kwa languages


text: User talk:Barishan

title: User talk:Barishan


text:
przewidywać

Etymology
From. . Compare 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to foresee, to predict, to forecast
 * 2)  to provide, to stipulate
 * 3)  to begin seeing, to gain sight
 * 4)  to be seen, to appear
 * 1)  to be seen, to appear

title: przewidywać


text:
𐌲𐌰𐌷𐍉𐍂𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌽

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to commit adultery
 * 2) * Matthew 5:28:
 * "got"

- 𐌰𐌸𐌸𐌰𐌽 𐌹𐌺 𐌵𐌹𐌸𐌰 𐌹𐌶𐍅𐌹𐍃, 𐌸𐌰𐍄𐌴𐌹 𐍈𐌰𐌶𐌿𐌷 𐍃𐌰𐌴𐌹 𐍃𐌰𐌹𐍈𐌹𐌸 𐌵𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌽 𐌳𐌿 𐌻𐌿𐍃𐍄𐍉𐌽 𐌹𐌶𐍉𐍃, 𐌾𐌿 𐌲𐌰𐌷𐍉𐍂𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌳𐌰 𐌹𐌶𐌰𐌹 𐌹𐌽 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐍂𐍄𐌹𐌽 𐍃𐌴𐌹𐌽𐌰𐌼𐌼𐌰.

title: 𐌲𐌰𐌷𐍉𐍂𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌽


text:
przewidzieć

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to foresee, to predict, to forecast
 * 2)  to provide, to stipulate
 * 3)  to begin seeing, to gain sight
 * 4)  to be seen, to appear
 * 1)  to be seen, to appear

title: przewidzieć


text:
opublikować

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to publish

title: opublikować


text:
climate arson

Noun

 * 1)  Intentional acceleration of climate change.

title: climate arson


text: 𐌲𐌰𐌷𐍉𐍂𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌳𐌰

title: 𐌲𐌰𐌷𐍉𐍂𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌳𐌰


text:
wykreślić

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to expunge, to strike out, to cross off, to erase

title: wykreślić


text:
wykreślać

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to expunge, to strike out, to cross off, to erase

title: wykreślać


text: Citations:Exhibit A

title: Citations:Exhibit A


text: Old Catton

title: Old Catton


text:
kreślić

Etymology
+.

Verb

 * 1)  to draw
 * 2)  to handwrite
 * 3)  to describe

title: kreślić


text:
Unterstützer

Noun

 * 1) ; supporter, backer

title: Unterstützer


text: Category:inc-kho:Female family members

title: Category:inc-kho:Female family members


text: Category:inc-kho:Female people

title: Category:inc-kho:Female people


text: Category:inc-kho:Family members

title: Category:inc-kho:Family members


text: Unterstützerin

title: Unterstützerin


text: Category:inc-kho:Female

title: Category:inc-kho:Female


text: Category:inc-kho:Gender

title: Category:inc-kho:Gender


text: Unterstützerinnen

title: Unterstützerinnen


text:
climate arsonist

Noun

 * 1)  A person who intentionally accelerates climate change.

title: climate arsonist


text: climate arsonists

title: climate arsonists


text: עילית

title: עילית


text: עילי

title: עילי


text: עלית

title: עלית


text:
chroniqueuse

Etymology
From.

title: chroniqueuse


text: chroniqueuses

title: chroniqueuses


text:
alfals

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) alfalfa

title: alfals


text:
cittakathin

Noun

 * 1) an orator, a brilliant speaker

title: cittakathin


text: Dennyloanhead

title: Dennyloanhead


text:
fochell

Noun

 * : attention, heed
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- .i. is tacaír dúnn a chaínfochell asar corp.

 * 1) wage

title: fochell


text:
User:Gioguch/sandbox

Please discuss citations on the entry's main talk page,  Talk: , not here.

title: User:Gioguch/sandbox


text:
雞公髻

Noun

 * 1)  cockscomb

title: 雞公髻


text: 鸡公髻

title: 鸡公髻


text: 鷄公髻

title: 鷄公髻


text: 鷄公

title: 鷄公


text: 苦内

title: 苦内


text: Huwawa

title: Huwawa


text: CMIA

title: CMIA


text: Category:is:Horse given names

title: Category:is:Horse given names


text: Category:Horse given names

title: Category:Horse given names


text:
құймышақ

Noun

 * 1)  coccyx

title: құймышақ


text:
abnormalite

Noun

 * 1) abnormality

title: abnormalite


text:
ᄀᆡ약고

Noun

 * 1) gayageum, A long zither with bridges and between 12 and 25 strings; used primarily in Korean traditional and classical music.

title: ᄀᆡ약고


text:
күжбан

Adjective

 * 1) people, animals, etc. huge, immense

title: күжбан


text:
сечень

Etymology
, from. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬. Related to, referring to the cutting and chopping of wood at this time of year.

Noun

 * 1)  February
 * 2)  January
 * 1)  January

title: сечень


text:
fuori posto

Etymology
lit. 'out of place'.

title: fuori posto


text:
күздігүні

Noun

 * 1) autumn, fall

title: күздігүні


text: Blackbrook

title: Blackbrook


text:
社會正義戰士

Noun

 * 1) social justice warrior

title: 社會正義戰士


text: 社会正义战士

title: 社会正义战士


text: sūnzǐ

title: sūnzǐ


text:
social issue

Noun

 * 1) A problem that influences many citizens within a society.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 社會問題
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: sosiaaliongelma, sosiaalikysymys, sosiaalinen ongelma, sosiaalinen kysymys

title: social issue


text: social issues

title: social issues


text:
крепдешин

Etymology
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) crêpe de Chine

title: крепдешин


text:
Great Artesian Basin

Proper noun

 * 1) The largest and deepest artesian basin in the world which provides the only source of fresh water through much of inland Australia.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 大自流盆地
 * Dutch: Groot Artesisch Bekken
 * Finnish: Iso arteesinen allas

title: Great Artesian Basin


text:
липец

Etymology
., referring to linden trees which bloom at this time of year. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  July

title: липец


text:
abrama

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) steering

title: abrama


text:
大自流盆地

Proper noun

 * 1) Great Artesian Basin

title: 大自流盆地


text: zìliú

title: zìliú


text: zìliúdì

title: zìliúdì


text: zìliújǐng

title: zìliújǐng


text:
Sant Mat

Proper noun

 * 1) A spiritual movement that originated on the Indian subcontinent during the 13th century CE.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish: Sant Mat

title: Sant Mat


text:
聖人之路

Proper noun

 * 1) Sant Mat

title: 聖人之路


text: 圣人之路

title: 圣人之路


text: Category:zh:Mysticism

title: Category:zh:Mysticism


text:
abrazyon

Noun

 * 1) abrasion

title: abrazyon


text: energy medicines

title: energy medicines


title: Template:R:inc:Chatterji:1960


text:
火に油

Etymology
Short for

title: 火に油


text: ひにあぶら

title: ひにあぶら


text: ひにあぶらをそそぐ

title: ひにあぶらをそそぐ


text: xuèxíng

title: xuèxíng


text: xuěxíng

title: xuěxíng


text: xiěxíng

title: xiěxíng


text: Category:Moroccan Arabic terms with audio links


text:
цветень

Etymology
from. Related to, referring to flowers which bloom at this time of year. Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  April

Noun

 * 1)  pollen

title: цветень


text:
hibáz

Verb

 * 1) * 1844, István Széchenyi, Adó és két garas (’Tax and two farthings’)
 * "hu"
 * "hu"

- Vajmi nagyon hibáz az, ki például azt hiszi: Legyenek csak lerombolva a határvámok […] és roppant előmenetelt teend honunk.

 * 1) * 1850, János Arany, Vojtina levelei öccséhez (’Vojtina’s letters to his younger brother’)
 * "hu"

- Mert szemnek írunk, a fül második / Érzés, gyakran hibáz, hamarkodik,

title: hibáz


text:
ishtilo̠shontikaꞌchiꞌ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) umbrella
 * 2) parasol

title: ishtilo̠shontikaꞌchiꞌ


text:
User talk:Usernoun

Archaic Russian months
Hi,

Thanks but I find your edits a little problematic.

 * 1) Adding a broken link to a non-existent audio files.
 * 2) Not paying attention to putting correct language codes. E.g. using  on
 * 3) It's minor but we normally provide word stresses in related words, cognate lists, etc.

On top of that, archaic words should be added with extra care, so that the stress, declension types are also checked, ideally with citations. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:06, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Also doesn't categorise entries, you need to add . --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:20, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Your whole project including needs a review and verification.  is apparently February, not January in Russian proper.  is the archaic word for January. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 00:35, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

title: User talk:Usernoun


text:
ishtilo̠hoshontikaꞌchiꞌ

Etymology
From.

title: ishtilo̠hoshontikaꞌchiꞌ


text:
ilo̠hoshontikachi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to shade oneself

title: ilo̠hoshontikachi


text:
березозол

Etymology
. The first part is from, the second is likely related to , compare ,. The meaning is therefore: "the month when birches leaf out".

Noun

 * 1)  March

title: березозол


text:
hajlik

Verb

 * 1)  to bend, curve especially due to some external force
 * 2)  to tend, incline to some option,
 * 3)  to approach, turn to another state or phase,

Conjugation
Its subjunctive forms are uncommon (especially in the first and second persons), therefore if these forms do occur, they usually derive from the related verb instead (where their conjugations overlap).

or less commonly

title: hajlik


text:
o̠hoshotikachi

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Verb

 * 1) to make shade on (something/someone)

title: o̠hoshotikachi


text: o̠hoshottikachi

title: o̠hoshottikachi


text:
hoshottikachi

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to put up a shade

title: hoshottikachi


text:
cumo

Noun

 * 1) cyme, cyma

title: cumo


text:
hoshottika

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to be shady

title: hoshottika


text:
cylchfan

This page is a placeholder for a variety of useful templates for creating Welsh entries

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) roundabout, traffic circle

title: cylchfan


text: gylchfan

title: gylchfan


text: nghylchfan

title: nghylchfan


text: chylchfan

title: chylchfan


text: cylchfannau

title: cylchfannau


text: gylchfannau

title: gylchfannau


text: nghylchfannau

title: nghylchfannau


text: chylchfannau

title: chylchfannau


text: Thesaurus:Prostituierte

title: Thesaurus:Prostituierte


text:
o̠hoshottika

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Verb

 * 1) to shade
 * 2) to be shady on (something/someone)

Derived terms

 * o̠hoshottínka

title: o̠hoshottika


text:
propadiè

Noun

 * 1)  propadiene

title: propadiè


text: plistocé

title: plistocé


text:
pentadiè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  pentadiene

title: pentadiè


text:
traffig

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) traffic

title: traffig


text: draffig

title: draffig


text: nhraffig

title: nhraffig


text: thraffig

title: thraffig


text:
monopirè

Adjective

 * 1)  monopyrenous

title: monopirè


text: monopirena

title: monopirena


text: monopirens

title: monopirens


text: monopirenes

title: monopirenes


text: monopiré

title: monopiré


text:
mesitilè

Noun

 * 1)  mesitylene

title: mesitilè


text: mesitilé

title: mesitilé


text:
indantrè

Noun

 * 1)  indanthrene

title: indantrè


text: indantré

title: indantré


text:
kayi

Noun

 * 1) so-and-so, whatchamacallit placeholder name for a person or thing

title: kayi


text:
galtaplè

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full-cheeked

title: galtaplè


text: galtaplena

title: galtaplena


text: galtaplens

title: galtaplens


text: galtaplenes

title: galtaplenes


text: galtaplé

title: galtaplé


text:
galtut

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) full-cheeked

title: galtut


text: galtuda

title: galtuda


text: galtuts

title: galtuts


text: galtudes

title: galtudes


text:
fenantrè

Noun

 * 1)  phenanthrene

title: fenantrè


text:
cloroprè

Noun

 * 1)  chloroprene

title: cloroprè


text: cloropré

title: cloropré


text:
bergaptè

Noun

 * 1) bergapten

title: bergaptè


text: bergapté

title: bergapté


text:
azobenzè

Noun

 * 1)  azobenzene

title: azobenzè


text: azobenzé

title: azobenzé


text: gysgu

title: gysgu


text: chysgu

title: chysgu


text:
antioquè

Adjective

 * 1) Antiochian

Noun

 * 1) Antiochian

title: antioquè


text: antioquens

title: antioquens


text: antioquenes

title: antioquenes


text: antioqué

title: antioqué


text:
acenaftè

Noun

 * 1)  acenaphthene

title: acenaftè


text:
ᄀᆞᆫ쟈ᇰ

Noun

 * 1) soy sauce made from soybean

title: ᄀᆞᆫ쟈ᇰ


text:
zingiberè

Noun

 * 1)  zingiberene

title: zingiberè


text:
Rotlicht

Noun

 * 1) red light

title: Rotlicht


text: zingiberé

title: zingiberé


text:
sikap

Etymology 1
. Compare to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) figure, shape, stature, build
 * 2) standpoint, attitude, position
 * 3) attitude, demeanor
 * 1) attitude, demeanor
 * 1) attitude, demeanor

Adjective

 * 1) dexterous, skillful

Etymology 2
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1) to hug

Etymology 3
From

Noun

 * 1) diligence; zeal; persistent effort

title: sikap


text: gyrraedd

title: gyrraedd


text: chyrraedd

title: chyrraedd


text:
no-sé-què

Etymology
lit. 'I don't know what'.

Noun

 * 1) je ne sais quoi an indefinable quality

title: no-sé-què


text:
Module talk:zh/data/dial-syn/手淫

More entries
Do you guys by any chance have any more entries to add? The dog2 (talk) 01:24, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Mainland publications don't usually include these kinds of terms, which is dumb in my opinion. RcAlex36 (talk) 01:33, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Ahh, that's a pity. But as someone from Hong Kong, maybe you can double check if the entries I added for Hong Kong are correct? Those I added are the ones I've heard from Hong Kong movies. The dog2 (talk) 03:16, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * 自摸 happens when you play mahjong, not sure about the "to jerk off" sense. RcAlex36 (talk) 03:26, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * I heard 自摸 in the movie 雀聖2, though it was used as a pun in that case. The dog2 (talk) 03:28, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Found it on YouTube here: (around 3:53). The dog2 (talk) 03:35, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

 * There's more than you'd expect... — justin(r)leung { (t...) 06:26, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

 * Just didn't recall all those... RcAlex36 (talk) 06:27, 16 September 2020 (UTC)
 * By the way, "J" is transitive, meaning "to jerk off to". RcAlex36 (talk) 06:28, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

 * Is it always? I don't have any intuition on this cuz no one's gonna talk to me about this lol... 粵典 gives "你一星期 J 幾多次？" as an example. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 06:37, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

 * An example sentence would be "你係咪成日J佢張相？" or "你係咪成日J嗰條女？" (sorry for the slight vulgarity lol). It also has a non-sexual meaning now, e.g. "成日J佢啲歌". RcAlex36 (talk) 06:51, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

 * I think it could be both transitive and intransitive. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 06:54, 16 September 2020 (UTC)

Female terms
I think we should also add the female terms to this table, then add labels where appropriate. After all, some of these terms might also be unisex. What do you think? The dog2 (talk) 21:42, 13 July 2022 (UTC)

 * I would prefer having a separate table for that. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 22:07, 13 July 2022 (UTC)

 * Where would you put a term like 自摸 then, which could in theory apply to both? The dog2 (talk) 22:12, 13 July 2022 (UTC)

 * In both. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 23:07, 13 July 2022 (UTC)

title: Module talk:zh/data/dial-syn/手淫


text:
Rotlichtviertel

Etymology
,.

Noun

 * 1) red-light district

title: Rotlichtviertel


text:
indoprofè

Noun

 * 1) indoprofen

title: indoprofè


text: indoprofé

title: indoprofé


text:
fluorantè

Noun

 * 1)  fluoranthene

title: fluorantè


text: fluoranté

title: fluoranté


text:
etilbenzè

Noun

 * 1)  ethylbenzene

title: etilbenzè


text: etilbenzé

title: etilbenzé


text: cinquanté

title: cinquanté


text: bwytodd

title: bwytodd


text: fwytodd

title: fwytodd


text:
cibercafè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Internet cafe, cybercafé

title: cibercafè


text: cibercafès

title: cibercafès


text:
benzopirè

Noun

 * 1)  benzopyrene

title: benzopirè


text: benzopiré

title: benzopiré


text:
benzilidè

Noun

 * 1)  benzylidene

title: benzilidè


text:
vinilbenzè

Noun

 * 1) styrene

title: vinilbenzè


text: vinilbenzé

title: vinilbenzé


text:
poliestirè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  polystyrene

title: poliestirè


text: poliestiré

title: poliestiré


text:
ortopiroxè

Noun

 * 1)  orthopyroxene

title: ortopiroxè


text: ortopiroxé

title: ortopiroxé


text:
nitrobenzè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  nitrobenzene

title: nitrobenzè


text: nitrobenzé

title: nitrobenzé


text: Category:Catalan terms prefixed with nitro-


text: 璇笔

title: 璇笔


text:
metilbenzè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  toluene

title: metilbenzè


text: metilbenzé

title: metilbenzé


text: Category:Catalan terms prefixed with metil-


text:
metal·locè

Noun

 * 1)  metallocene

title: metal·locè


text: metal·locens

title: metal·locens


text: metal·locé

title: metal·locé


text:
electrofrè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) electric brake

title: electrofrè


text: electrofrens

title: electrofrens


text: electrofré

title: electrofré


text:
cicloalquè

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  cycloalkene

title: cicloalquè


text: cicloalqué

title: cicloalqué


text: cicloalquens

title: cicloalquens


text: Category:Catalan terms prefixed with ciclo-


text:
照臨

Verb

 * 1)  to shine on; to emit light on; to illuminate on; to light up

title: 照臨


text: 照临

title: 照临


text: zhàolín

title: zhàolín


text:
書目計量學

Noun

 * 1) bibliometrics

title: 書目計量學


text: 书目计量学

title: 书目计量学


text: shūmù jìliàngxué

title: shūmù jìliàngxué


text:
ನೌಕೆ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ship, boat

title: ನೌಕೆ


text: shǒutóu

title: shǒutóu


text:
User:Overlordnat1

To-do list
Priority:-

Add this quote to P's: "Until this link in Spain gets patterned, none of us are making P’s" (S2E3 again, 31 mins in)).
 * create run someone's file to mean 'search through someone's criminal record (Vybz 'kill dem all and done' but also a few American slang hits come up when I do an advanced Google search. Also the past tense 'full' can be used to mean 'fill' or even 'empty (a clip)' - 'me full a gun pon di Gaza'
 * add quote for shabu from Tokyo Vice (eg. S1E8 17 mins in)
 * add quote for yak = yakuza from Tokyo Vice (eg. S1E6 60 mins in)
 * Work on improving Antarctic and Antarctica
 * Create Cornish sole, grey sole and gray sole.
 * Create 'fairy chips' as a chiefly Southern English term for (potato) scallops/fritters/smacks
 * 'bine' = 'bullet' is in Black Rhino - Diss the link and Massicka -Squeeze (so add it) - also 'bine' and 'chopstick' appear here
 * 'coil' meaning a wad of cash, or just 'cash', is in 'Weed and Ting' by Protoje and Stylo G - Dumpling and Masicka - Tyrant, so add as patwa
 * Create dodgepot/dodge pot/dodge-pot - obviously it's a dodgy person but Google Books suggests it was originally a horse or dog that failed to perform in a race.
 * Cite g’head using genius.com and create the Scouse equivalent gwed (using X/Twitter)
 * Create froggish = French(adj) or 'the French language'(n) and do a similar thing for krautish (German).
 * Add marcella, a synonym of piqué (shirt/waistcoat fabric). Apparently from Marseilles.
 * Add quote to Gael from the Irish rebel song ‘Ireland’s Fight For Freedom’
 * Add old quote at bouche to Citations:bouche
 * Add some meanings to long ('money' and '$1000') and drink ('bribe/a bribe' and 'a tall thin person') from Green's dictionary of slang. Also create 'on the pop', which can certainly mean 'on the lash' but GDS only gives the meaning of 'taking drugs intravenously'!)
 * Slang use of deep = think deeply about S1E8 of Champion about 9 mins in. Also appears here and here
 * Add skunt - S3E2 TB 31:55 mins left (also add a quote for dark = black tar heroin) also snake = ‘inform on’ not just ‘inform’ (32:26 left), 19:45 left ‘himself’ = ‘he’ (Hiberno-English-English), serve = deal dark (not crack) S3E3 TB 47:51 left. gas] = recruit into a gang (35:26 left), pattern up 14:44 left
 * Add Jamaican cho, Ghanaian English chai and MLE fix up (get one's act together/sort oneself out).
 * Add cites to thrustle.
 * Create lemon and lime (earliest tweet using it is here).
 * Use this song to add various slang terms.
 * Use to create claffy and add quote to frass, add several quotes to frass and frassed in fact and create frassing (tripping) - not only MLE but Jamaican and AAVE.
 * Create Carolus Gulden as a type of coin and link to carolus. Also called Carolusgulden, Karolusguldenand Karolus gulden
 * Create 'twelfth pie' and 'twelfth night pie' as synonyms for 'mince pie'
 * Add yed as dialect for 'head'
 * Add Jamaican patois (and MLE) 'bly/bligh' = 'chance' (eg. 'Sean Paul - Nah get no bligh', Bebe Rexha - Comfortable, 'Dizzie Rascal - Fire In The Booth' and 'Stormzy (featuring Headie One) - Audacity'.
 * Add patwa term fayva - use GB hits for 'fayva Violet', 'fayva Grace' and 'fayva potoo' - also there are 2 songs on genius.com, one of them by Desmond Decker, that could be used. Define as 'resemble;seem' and use 'fayva like the man' to support this.
 * 23 mins into ‘Vendetta’ - food = drugs (specifically cocaine) and ‘bill’ = £100
 * Add quote for bait from 'We Still Kill the Old Way' on Amazon Prime - MLE but means stupid/annoying rather than obvious really - about 23 mins in, followed by 'I was gassed up back then' around 24 mins in - add to gas ('I was gassed up' = 'I was (a) gangster'/'I was gangsta'). Create Citations:gas to deal with this and transfer unclear stuff already at gas to this page - also add 'Stop gassing' from the Soph Aspin song there. There's also the gangster sense of 'gas' in Jamaican Patwa in the song 'Dem a go dead' by Massicka
 * Add quote from the scene in 'Man Like Mobeen' with the feuding Turkish barbers to chef (stab)
 * Maybe create one or more, it means 'one or more than one', so not SOP, and there's the pluralisation issue.
 * Add quote to resurrectionist - 12 mins into S1E4 of Wormwood on NetFlix
 * Create greaze (various MLE slang meanings)
 * Create roe = 'pregnant (of a fish)'
 * Add Yorkshire/Lancashire dialect and Scots sall/sal (and 's = 'll in Howfen Wakes by the Houghton Weavers). Likewise for sud = should.
 * Add quotes to insectian, reptologist, reptilologist, cheesy chips and cheese fries and the earliest cite for the new sense at 'desk' from this journal
 * Question bishy barnabee etymology
 * Create turbo diesel = a cocktail of diesel/purple/snakebite and black and vodka.
 * Add 'the pocket's playing very big' as a quote to play, from last night's snooker (26/04/2023 - BBC - John Parrot about the Selby-Higgins game).
 * Create low/'low/'llow/allow = forget about/ignore/forgive (eg. also S1E7 champion around 22 mins in)
 * Add quote for 'snake' = 'informer' - 12:34 mins into ep 3 of 5 of PRU.
 * I'm amazed we don't have 'par' = 'diss'/'violate' (from 'faux pas') and 'boy off' = 'play a prank on' or 'assault' (both in 'Tempa T - Next Hype'). Fix this! This song[] (urban dictionary useful for once) also has 'shotter' = 'dealer'/'pusher', related to 'shot', a similar slang word to 'blot' - some evidence on GB and Twitter for 'blotted'='drunk', similar to 'blotto' - maybe it went from 'drunk' to 'high' to 'selling drugs to pay for ones fix (ie. 'to get high') to 'selling drugs (to get others high)'?? The hilariously bad Blackpool rapper Lil T says 'parred' in one of his songs too.
 * 'chief up' has similar meaning to 'chef up' = 'stab'
 * Add 'violate' = 'betray' (47:39 into S4E1 TB) or 'rob/burgle' (40:19 into S4E1 TB)
 * 'Shine' = 'light a spliff' (see the song 'Traffic Jam' by the Marley brothers)
 * Why is there so little stuff online about the obvious fact that many people in Northern England and to an extent Scotland, Ireland and the West Country say 'aw' as 'ah' in a way that doesn't relate to the cot-caught merger, ie. they say 'caught' as 'cart' but maintain a short vowel for 'cot'?
 * Find and add quotes for food (drugs) from Top Boy
 * Create the Irish terms buck eejit and buck lep - related to buck = male animal or buck = 'fuck'/'fucking'?
 * Add gem it = excel (see the long entry).
 * Add sneaky beaky - a sneaky person, especially an undercover Army officer (as in the BBC drama Blue Lights where the police claim that someone can't be a 'sneaky beaky' so must be a 'det' (detective?) or 'box' (some wierd NI slang - not sure of the meaning). Bring this up on the Tea Room.
 * Add KES term 'sacred sod', and 'big school/shell/rem(ove)/Upper Middle(UM)/Fourth/Fifth/Div(ision)/Sixth'. 'recess' for 'breaktime' is here and here (which gives stuff on the origin of the term 'Shell' and mentions 'Big-school' too). 'remove' is here(with a different meaning), 'Shells', 'Rem S' and Divisions are here
 * Add etymology to Aphra
 * Perhaps add 'contractor/supplier/undertaker(funeral director)' to the meanings for our French entrepreneur entry.
 * Add extra senses to clacker, some quotes and question etymology of Aussie term.
 * Add quote to Red Room from NetFlix
 * Create blatta as an obsolete word for cockroach, taking care to avoid translingual/Latin uses of Blatta.
 * Add quote to peg dope from the most recent episode of Endeavour (S9E1 on ITV X)
 * Add quote for slash = 'urinate' from S1E5 of 'A bit of Fry and Laurie'
 * Also create beat=shoot (as in 'beat the chiney K' but also 'beat the gun'/'beaten with a gun' and 'gunman beat') and spray = shoot; fire; spray bullets.
 * Also create chopstick = 'gun' (and perhaps 'Russian chopstick' = Kalashnikov and 'Chinese chopstick' = Chiney K)
 * Add quote for the humorous verb science (Warrior Nun S1 E7 3 mins in), church (7 mins in) and for floor (near the end of WN S1 E6).
 * Create this is me (=this is my stop/turning) early on in S1 E10.
 * Discuss the pronunciations we have for 'Ireland' (no 'oirland/I-land/ahrland'? Compare 'coir', 'diamond' and the redneck version of 'fire' as 'far', which is also missing).
 * Create Glasgow oyster (referring to a pie in a roll aka a Wigan Kebab).
 * Add skunt and scunt (= cunt, skinned and skint in various dialects).
 * Add quote to bindle (around 55 mins into The Oak Room, watch again on catch up on Film 4 and get exact wording and time spoken).
 * Create goose the truth (embellish the facts) - appears about 10 mins later, 01:30:00 'goose it up'- perhaps just add 'goose' = 'embellish'.
 * Add 2007 and 2008 quote for garms
 * Create 'English terms prefixed with acanth-' category.
 * Perhaps create 'out-straight' meaning 'straight out' (see).

Add entries for:-

This seems to suggest that poor knights is bread fried in butter and sugared and not necessarily soaked in milk, egg or wine. Here is another link equating eggy bread and French toast (and poor knights of Windsor) which mentions ‘Bombay pudding’ and ‘hurry-scurry’ as synonyms, much like ‘drunken maidens’ is apparently a synonym. Also ‘poor knights of Windsor’ is apparently a MUCH OLDER term than the German equivalent Arme Ritter
 * ‘spit’ = ‘rap battle’ is S2E3 TB (some point in last 10 mins).
 * disambiguate tap/faucet/spigot/spicket/cock/stopcock.
 * parse = understand, analyse or explain the cryptic component to the solution of a cryptic crossword clue.
 * 01:01:00 ‘second go’ = Second World War
 * Gertcha - is it from ‘get out of it you’ as per Wikipedia, simply from ‘get out you’ (according to the internet and common sense!) or ‘get you gone’??? (Current Wiktionary etymology)
 * Perhaps add ‘brocco’ = ‘shoot/sprout’ as a secondary Italian definition to the nag(horse) one - if it’s still actually used with this meaning.
 * add ‘no moss on’ (you/this one) - roughly equivalent to not as green as one is cabbage-looking, more rarely means ‘having no visible signs of success or wealth’ (from a rolling stone gathers no moss).
 * swilsh=swill/wash? I can only find one Manx dialect book saying ‘swilsh’=‘swish’ on GoogleBooks, one Catwoman fan fiction story online with ‘swilsh=swish’ and one fictional story online where someone used ‘swish’ as a magical word which immediately makes someone dry when it’s uttered but ‘swilsh the plates is the sort of thing my mum says all the time.
 * Create rye whiskey entry based on Wikipedia page (mention diff between U.S and Canada varieties)
 * Create not much in it entry; define as ‘not much difference/not by much’
 * add ‘ballot’=‘ballotte/palpate (in fact it’s the usual form) and create an English (and French?) sense for ballotté, a ballet move/step.
 * add ‘physically decaying’ as an archaic sense for ‘decadent’.
 * Add ‘pattern’ (MLE) = ‘recruit into a criminal organisation’ and possibly ‘sort/Organise’ more generally, e.g: ‘Man’s gotta pattern more yute man to go country and sling/shot man’s white and brown’ (possible ‘Top Boy-style’ sentence). ‘I’ve gotta pattern things with Dushane’ - TopBoy S2E3 (‘Likkle Favour’). ‘ pattern up already exists.
 * ’shot’ = sell drugs (S2E1 TB:SH and in various places in original TB series).
 * add quote to go country (MLE) = ‘travel outside London to engage in criminal activity’ (a form of ‘county lines’ criminal activity) (TB:SH S2E1)
 * Create The Very Reverend, The Right Reverend, The Most Reverend and possibly The Right Honourable (though we already have Right Honourable.)
 * See the 'He buzzed a bloak and a shakester of a yack and a skin' slang example at the cite mentioned in the bloke article and add definitions of the odd words.
 * Add sense for mob which corresponds with ‘mob the hawk’ (appears in Unthanks - Magpie). A predator bird is surrounded and attacked by its prey, normally they’re great in number but occasionally a single one of them will attack a tame enough, domesticated predator (see https://www.thehallofeinar.com/2019/07/mobbing-a-harris-hawk/).
 * bill(s) (MLE) = £100(s). Appears in a scene where the term is conveniently defined in TB, also in TB:SH S2E1. I’m not sure how it relates to Jamaican Creole bills = J$100, don’t know whether ‘bill’ or ‘bills’ refers to £100 - apparently there’s a similar usage in the US (see Talk:Bill) - also ‘4 bills’ appears in S2E8 TB.
 * Piff = good (TB:SH S2E1 and in the Wikipedia MLE article).
 * ’come’ (MLE, interjection) = come on; let’s go.
 * ’toy’ = ‘gun’ (S2E3 TB:SH and WP:MLE)
 * Possibly ‘spike me’ = ‘high five me’ (TB:SH S2E4).
 * Sort out missing senses of ‘top’ = ‘to exceed in height’, ‘top up’ = ‘pour liquid into’ but not necessarily completely, it can just be to a sufficient or expected level. ‘Topped up on X’ seems to mean ‘consumed a sufficient quantity of X to satisfy one’s needs or desires’ or ‘in a state of having consumed a sufficient quantity of X to satisfy one’s needs or desires’, especially where X is an illegal drug - probably an extension of the wine sense.
 * Similarly ‘fill (up)’ can also mean ‘add a sufficient or expected amount of something to’ not just ‘add the greatest possible amount of something to’ (other dictionaries have ‘filled my house with furniture’ as an example of this but filling a glass with wine (or car with petrol) would work too).
 * Add 1968 Google Books quote to premenstrual syndrome and change date of the 1950’s quote (it’s actually from 1998!). - Now add the less clear quotes to the ‘premenstrual syndrome’ entry’s citation page and do the same for premenstrual tension (basically treating them like hobbit or New Taipei.).
 * Remember that no entry exists, might be useful.
 * Create Jamaican haffi and explain one sense of fi (‘has to’/‘have to’/‘must’) as a contraction of this. Also explain it can be used passively to mean ‘has/have to be’, eg. ‘dem fi dead’ = ‘they have to be (made) dead’/‘they must die’
 * Create Jamaican deh mention ‘there’ and ‘am/are/is/be’ meaning (eg. ‘Dem deh deh’ and ‘Weh im deh’.
 * Mention that hook can also be a kick here and that roundhouse can also be a punch on WP. Get the definitions and uses consistent across Wiki.
 * Create preserved in amber with same meaning as preserved in aspic.
 * Add pronunciation spelling of vex to wex. ‘Wex’ and werry are both used by Gus Elen (on YT) and appear in GBooks.
 * Try to find evidence tools and irons can be dialect for cutlery, (eating) utensils, ‘silverware’(U.S). My dad from Staffordshire often says both of these (I think I heard ‘tools’ on a YT video about Black Country dialect recently, I’ll try to find it (obviously not durably attested though).
 * Try to prove firk/firkle mean ‘rummage/root around’ in Staffs dialect (related to Cumbrian firtle?). Apparently it had a sense of beat/whip/chastise in the past too (also it’s used as a euphemism for fuck).
 * Add some more meaning to cop (verb) and create some related phrases
 * In full wig - ‘in the full dress and regalia of a profession’ - appears in the latest ‘Endeavour’ program (“No real don would be abroad in full wig at that time of the night” - in reference to someone dressed in the robe and mortarboard of a professor but not wearing an actual wig, although often the phrase does refer to a uniform or livery that includes a wig. ‘Mayor in full wig’ on GoogleBooks is ambiguous but most hits are things like ‘Judge/barrister in full wig’.
 * Add new sense of bus - apparently this can be used to refer to cars or planes, or specific types of such vehicles. Not sure where this is actually used though.
 * Add new sense to betimes - apparently this can mean ‘occasionally’ in the U.S as well as early/quickly/soon.
 * gully - add Brummie word for alleyway, Jamaican term for a river that leads to the sea, Jamaican term for a slum/ghetto and Jamaican slang for the Cassava Piece area of Kingston.
 * Generalise early bath to rugby as well as football. Mention as the originator of this phrase and of up and under.
 * Add chum as a word used to describe a tent built by reindeer-herders’ wives to house the family in the Russian tundra (there’s a Wikipedia article and I just saw a documentary on Russia Today, they used the pronunciation where ‘u’ is the FOOT-vowel, not the LOOSE/LOSE-vowel though (unlike on WP).
 * Add the sense ‘friend’ (Devon dialect) to boody. Is it possible that buddy came from boody which in turn came from beauty? Perhaps the word butty is itself from beauty rather than booty?
 * Add examples to support my extended meaning of cod (verb).
 * Add ‘wassin’, Black Country dialect for ‘throat’, and provide evidence for its existence.
 * Add extra definitions to so, to account for my comments on the talk page.
 * Try to prove fish and fishy mean homosexual(n) and homosexual(adj/adv) respectively in Jamaican speech. Consider ‘Yuh see di bwoy dem move fishy …A batty ting dem a pree. Seh dem live cross di water and dem caan go a sea’ - Movado - Dem a Pree - lyrics).
 * Add more meanings for Scots haet and create fient (eg. ‘Fient haet’ (devil has it) and many variants can mean ‘I don’t care about that’/‘nothing else’ and many other things, haet means ‘whit’ in the English sense (a bit), rather than meaning [what]] and can also simply mean ‘have it’).
 * Add grunds (knickers/panties/ladies undergarments) (‘You risk going to SHU for a pair of grunds?’ - Prison Break S1 E17)
 * Add fode (Black Country dialect for the paved yard of a house, or a court or enclosure).
 * Create entry for the non-standard get one's hair did
 * Add senses to chuff consistent with it being used to replace certain senses of fuck such as ‘they chuffed up the procurement’, this odd use here , a more normal use of ‘chuffed it up’ here . Add links to ‘what/why the chuff?’. There is also ‘(Don’t) chuff yourself’ and ‘Can’t be chuffed’.
 * Add the prison slang starred up (,, are the three quotes I need)(transferred (‘promoted’) from a YOI to an adult prison) and kanga = kangaroo = screw = prison guard/officer - I’ve sent Kanga to REE - I could add 2 of these hits to the starred up entry I didn’t realise already existed (and reuse the ‘Starred up’ screenplay link used in the Kanga article) but this is all basically done now.
 * Create yur (eye dialect for year) using the following quotes:- ,,,,,,, (apparently old Bucks. accent, looks more West Country) - Brummie, Welsh, Geordie and South African examples would be good. Do similarly with ‘yare’. - basically done, yeah already exists but just represents a non-rhotic pronunciation of year, so I’ll add yare.
 * Create entries for the dialect terms brewus and brewhouse  (a laundry, not a brewery).
 * Create entries for the slang term bin lid (rhyming slang for either yid or kid).
 * List chopine and zoccolo as English (borrowed) synonyms of each other and create Translation tables at these entries with Italian and French translations.
 * Create entry for safta (afternoon/this afternoon) based on and yesterday’s Coronation Street (21/02/2022).
 * Create Spanish archer = elbow (link to give the elbow)
 * Create meaning of proffer consistent with proffer charges (approximately equivalent to press charges and prefer charges).
 * Create Translingual entry for prioritaire and add a Translingual translation to first class (may then be worth removing the Swedish translation).
 * Add PREFF-uh (using IPA) as the Jamaican pronunciation of prefer.
 * Add des/dess, Jamaican slang for desperate (Sean Paul - 'Send It On', also 'Like Glue'), Notch - Nuttin no go so, I’m sure there’s a song where ‘dess out’ = ‘get dess’ but can’t find it now.
 * Create Arzak eggs and grouch bag.
 * Perhaps add bant(verb) meaning ‘diet’ and ‘banter’ (or at least add to citations).
 * Add the following link to the Londongrad entry.
 * Add cite to the MLE sense of ‘booky’ (TopBoy S2E7 23 mins in ‘moving all booky’ is another possible cite - and it gets pronounced like it does in the already cited Digga D song - mentioned in our already present pronunciation key).
 * ‘genna’ = General of a criminal enterprise - ‘That was my genna’ S2E7 Top Boy)
 * add quote to ‘bando’ - S2E7 49 mins TopBoy
 * add quote to ‘wap’ (S2E8 24mins - ‘buy the wap’).
 * Add various examples of MLE from ‘Blue Story’ on NetFlix to various entries
 * Create zero(e)th cousin as there are two GoogleBooks hits, a Google Scholar hit and various Google Groups hits justifying it, so it’s clearly attested and should be included - it shouldn’t be dismissed just because it’s a rare and comical term.
 * Add quote for dust = go from kidulthood
 * Add quote for dark = good/cool (MLE) - ‘Oh my days! That dress looks dark on you still!’ - Kidulthood. Also ‘I had to deal with some have-a-go hero, still’ 11:40 mins into ‘Vendetta’ (film on NetFlix - MLE)
 * Add quote for ball = play basketball from S1E3 of Power
 * Add sense to black and white - a type of ice cream soda popular in New York - it appears in S1E6 Power around 33mins in: ‘The best black and whites in New York City’.
 * Add quote for ‘the shot’ and ‘the needle’ referring to the lethal injection (S4E2 Power - near the end of the episode).
 * Add entry for Lean, the drug - appears repeatedly in Power, eg. S4E4.
 * Add entry for lick, a hustle, especially a theft S5E2 Power 23 mins in: GHOST: Who else knew Tariq knew Ray Ray? KANAN: Brains knew about it, he (Tariq) pulled a lick with him.
 * Add quote for loosey (S5E5 Power, 16 mins in)
 * Add quote for nickel (5 yr prison sentence) - S5E6 - “Benny he’s a federal prosecutor, he’s not worth the nickel you’ll get for assaulting him.” (about 30 mins in)
 * S6E1 Power 30 mins in “what the fuck is up with your mans Tommy?”
 * S6E2 Power ‘We’ve got an ish (issue)’
 * S6E3 add quote for loud (weed) - “I’ve got loud in my bag doper than the last one”.
 * ‘hundred’ = one hundred percent honest. “I’ve been a 100 with you and Ghost, Tommy” S6E5 22 mins in
 * We found a blood drop at Jones’ flop that we believe could be a match to your son” 47:29 S6E8 Power - add quote.
 * ‘dry snitching’ appears at around 25 mins into S6E9
 * rare American use of ‘twat’ rather than ‘twot’ S6E12 09:00 ‘Fucking twat!’
 * “I know who got us ‘jammed up’ at the warehouse S6E13 40:20
 * “I think I have a right to know, especially as you’re asking me to re-up” - usage consistent with ‘renegotiate a contract’, specifically to reinvest the same amount (ie. double up).
 * rare American use of ball and chain for girlfriend S1E7 start-up - 14 mins in
 * We’re missing ‘straight’ = alright/OK/good. “You want some?” “No, I’m straight” start-up S1E7 15 mins in.
 * Add quote to griot(fried pork) S1E9 Start-up 19mins in “We’re making griot tonight, let me show you some Haitian hospitality”
 * S1E9 24 mins in “Raku, what is that.””It’s like a glazing method”
 * Add quote for jit: “one of the river jits was talking the other day about the dark web” S2E1 Startup 30:42
 * effete = Haitian Creole for ‘attitude/behaviour’????? “What concerns me is his effete” 25 mins into S2E2
 * Use of Haitian Creole zo(bone) “He goan put a zo down, you feel me” S2E3 12 mins in. Also “You expect Ronnie to do what Ronnie do, like every other zo in the hood” - S2E5 38mins (means ‘gangster’ or ‘person’?)
 * Add quote to toolies “ain’t just toolies and white” S2E3 17 mins in
 * Odd slang term pookie “Dude buys a gram of pookie” 20:45 S2E3
 * gwop appears in S2E4 15mins in
 * Create chicaito (rum and anise Pretti African cocktail) S2E9 Wes mentions it 23 mins in
 * Add quote to dece “Decent. Mad dece.” S3E1 Start Up 10 mins in
 * Maybe add chub(verb) = get an erection. “I was in the John, getting chubbed up for you” Wes in Start-up series 3
 * Create new sense for goo = pronunciation spelling for go in various dialects (now chiefly Black Country).
 * Create with honours even (also with honors even): Possible definition: ‘in a situation where two or more competitors in a competition, or sides in a battle or war, win an equal number of points or games or prove themselves to be otherwise equally matched - coordinate terms level pegging and even Stevens.
 * Create roove and rooving which refer to the rivets of a ship.
 * Add new adjective sense to brack (black) and a corresponding new etymology. Explore other entries to make sure I get the formatting right and use Citations:brack.
 * I need you to soigner everything on table 4 39mins
 * ‘there’ = at the point of perfection or completion. “This dish is great, it’s 98% there. What’s missing? 2%!” 57:05
 * Add ‘cremate’ = overcook food
 * According to comments on ‘Celebrating Appalachia - How bad does he lie?’ On YT, ‘windy’(win-dee, not wine-dee) is a slang (only Southern US/Appalachia?) term for a lie.
 * Add ‘scratch’ short for ‘old scratch’ (1hr 3 mins into the film Mud)
 * Friday the 13th 45 mins in (‘to all the felching welching pussies of the world’)
 * 11:06 Russian Doll S1E1: “Max, the bathroom looks straight killer. “Oh, thank you, is it vaginal enough? Okay, let it go. Let - let that go. We’re dancing.”
 * Colloquial use of ipso facto to simply mean therefore. 10:48 Nads, Russian Doll, “No, no, no, it’s not me!”, “Understand it cannot be me. So, ipso facto, it has to be your shitty fucking ketamine”
 * 25:40 ‘Let’s fuck this party in the mouth!’
 * Add military guidebook meaning to guidon
 * S1E6 11:45 “Hey bartendress”
 * 21:25 Nads says “Did I stutter?” - also appears in Power and Start-up - there are also four hits in the first page of GoogleBooks search to use, so create did I stutter. also S3E5 01:25 into Whitechapel. Similarly create Am I speaking a foreign language.
 * Generalise noun sense 7 of kick to include thrills not relating to drugs eg. ‘I get a kick out of you’ - then delete the redundant sense at kicks.
 * Use AV template to create a citation at Citations:clang for traveller/gypsy use of this word to mean clan.
 * Add quote for peachy keen from Grease
 * Create sorghum whisky/sorghum rum
 * Try to find and add the missing slang senses for pill/pills from the Oxford Dictionary of Slang.
 * Create The Great She-elephant, a name for Thatcher.
 * Create kilt lettuce/killed lettuce/wilted lettuce
 * Create yuffie or at least Citations:yuffie. It has two meanings ‘toilet’ in Scots/Scottish English and ‘young urban failures’.
 * Add quote for swish (moonshine) from TPB S4E2 - 15 mins in (though a better example with an explanation of its meaning occurs slightly before).
 * Add quote for donair from S4E2 of TPB
 * I ain’t shook about going to jail TPB 10:40ish S4E3
 * Investigate Canadian pronunciations of ‘prestigious’ - TPB S4E4 has Mr Lahey at 01:15 say it with a short i, like I do. Also ‘elongate’ has different British pronunciations given here to ‘elongated’ but I would say it with the stress on the first not second syllable for both - TPB had a (Canadian) character say it with the stress on the second syllable (more American?).
 * Create ‘trunky wants a bun’ (=stop being nosy)
 * Add quote to gank S5E4 04:40 ‘ganking groceries’
 * TPB S5E10 02:43 “They coming looking for you candy hard, dawg” - candy is used here to mean drugs/hash rather than cocaine and the word ‘hard’ is used in an odd position in the sentence - Canadian slang or MTE influenced by American rap? (Said by the ‘J-Roc’ character) and 03:02 “We don’t play guns, you know that, B.” J-Roc uses ‘play’ to mean ‘do’ in various senses.
 * TPB S6E1 ‘mafks’ is a highly abbreviated form of ‘motherfuckers’, said by J-Roc, create mafk based on J-Roc, Genius hits for the rapper lil clipz and this Twitter hit https://twitter.com/tiiiiiiiiiip/status/124262543890972673?s=21&t=rhMAclzW8AdlltVhXEJ3-w
 * TPB ‘rock a piss’ and ‘rock some (Kim) Mitchell’, used to mean take/play in Canadian slang S7E7 6 mins in
 * Add Canadian use of arse. A pun involving arse and arson appears around 6 mins into S11E6 of TLB.
 * Add Jesus Murphy - Bubbles says it repeatedly in TPB eg. S12E9 08:23 (also see, ,,,,,)
 * Add ‘untidy woman’ meaning of sloven. Pages 6, 9 and 23 of this Google search provide hits.
 * Create gin and seven which means ‘gin and seven up’ - TPB the movie 26 mins in.
 * Around 20 mins into TPB:Live at the North Pole Bubbles says fibber to mean ‘lie’ rather than ‘liar’
 * 51 mins into S1E2 You Don’t Know Me has phrase from day (also ‘bando’ appears around 40 mins in.
 * Try to add public school (at least KES) senses for shell/rem(ove)/div(ision)/Upper Middle (UM)
 * Consider adding a definition for garnishee order or at least improving the corresponding Wiktionary page and adding a link - in British accounting law it occurs when a debtor’s debtors are ordered to pay their debts directly  to the creditor of the original debtor rather than to the debtor themselves. In America and formerly in the U.K. the term included what are now called in the U.K  ‘attachment of earnings’ orders, ordering that money should be paid directly to the creditor from the debtor’s wages. Also investigate and define Irish/Indian/Nigerian use of the term. Seemingly they haven’t technically legally existed in the U.K since 2001/2002(?),  when ‘third party debt orders’ became a thing and they partially disappeared in 1971 when ‘attachment of earnings’ orders did.
 * refind the technical definition of fair(noun) that appeared in a OneLook search and quoted Bouvier’s legal dictionary (the direct link to Bouvier doesn’t work).
 * Add hoop-la, a variant spelling of hoopla IOW the game of quoits
 * Add some quotes for Bally from S2E2 of Month Python (‘Deja vu’) such as ‘bally decent luck’ 10:19 secs in
 * It seems like billit is an archaic spelling for various meanings of billet and billard is an archaic spelling of billiard (eg. ‘billard table’ on GoogleBooks) - add these.
 * Try to create knock = ‘have sex’ or ‘a sex act’
 * Add links to long hundred and long thousand to hundred and thousand (and perhaps some new definitions reflecting that).
 * Add quotes about Clinton and Nixon to misprision
 * Create WAP, SAP and DAP.
 * Mention French toast versus eggy bread and egg bread in the Tearoom, eg. milk-free (coconut milk) and egg-free French toast here, the original recipe where the bread is soaked in wine, an almond milk recipe here , a flavoured batter made from plant-based milk and flour (or gram/chickpea flour) here , a similar recipe with no flour here , custard powder instead of eggs here . ‘Spanish bread’ (bread dipped in egg and fried with no milk) here , toast eggs here and interesting term pafesen here . Here  is a mention of French toast referring to bread dipped in egg and fried without any milk but the recipe calls for dairy-free milk and so not really a usage. There’s also a mention of French toast now being used to describe eggy bread, where eggy bread is defined as bread dipped in egg and fried here. Also a ‘simple eggy bread’ here  There are many examples of full on French toast (bread, eggs and milk) being called eggy bread such as here  and here . Also there’s an example of a similarly defined recipe for eggy bread being labelled as French toast here and here . The Jewish challah and French brioche are also often called egg breads.
 * Perhaps create Paris foot and Paris inch
 * Trinidadian use of ‘pants’ for trousers here and also Arthur Conan Doyle and two lesser known 19th century British authors say it and at least 2 Singaporeans (see GoogleBooks search for ‘coloured pants’)
 * Create sorts the men from the boys/separates the men from the boys/sorts the women from the girls/know her from Eve
 * Add college=prison and college=vetting and
 * Send ninkyo-do to REE - it’s the way of life of the Yakuza. NetFlix series ‘Twilight of the Yakuza’ 36:01 in, (and at other places throughout) “We call the way of life of the Yakuza Ninkyo-do
 * tebori - a traditional Japanese tattoo made by piercing the skin with bamboo (same NetFlix series)
 * 45:41 - same NetFlix film TANAKA: That’s me! What you see here is the most important ceremony of the Yakuza, the inauguration of a new oyabun
 * 46:20 he says ‘the tamishi is most important, the spirit.
 * Create Timbo - a jocular form of Timothy.

USE THIS EXCELLENT LINK TO ADD BREAKING BAD QUOTES

USE THIS EXCELLENT LINK FOR THE FOLLOWING SATANIC VERSES QUOTES - https://archive.org/details/SalmanRushdieTheSatanicVerses/page/n3/mode/2up mash and dabba- p.331 angel (verb) - p.332
 * Add hells, a slang form of hell (“Hells yeah!” - S1E5 BB - 18:40)
 * Add cake slang for easy - 16:35 into S1E6 BB
 * Add quote to TJ for Tijuana S1E6 44:50
 * Add quote to smurf - S1E7 BB 07:44
 * Add quote to vig - S1E7 BB 13:36
 * Add knob jobs = arseholes - unusual American use by Hank in BB S2E1 42:38 “Yeah, I recognise these two knob jobs! Known associates of a piece of shit called Tuco Salamanca”
 * Add windy = blowjob BB S2E3 around 22 mins in “You can go back to giving windies, Wendy”. Also a term in the southern states of the U.S for lie (mentioned in comments to YT video “How bad does he lie?”.
 * S2E7 church is used as a slang adjective “that’s church yo!”
 * Add gaffer = ‘gaff-rigged sail’ and ‘sailor who uses a gaff; whaler’
 * Add a quote to how’s tricks? from Breaking Bad S3E1 about 21 mins in
 * Add glass = methamphetamine (“I will be a one-man glass factory” - BB S3E5 Jesse Pinkman about 9 mins in).
 * Rare American use of gander = look in BB S3E7 around 23 mins in
 * Add a quote to with bells on (about 4 mins into BB S3E12)
 * cannon = slang for powerful speakers (in BB S4E2 7 mins in)
 * hooptie = banger;jalopy around 22 mins into S4E7
 * Add quote for in Dutch - S5E1 around 38 mins in
 * Add quote for make whole S5E3 around 2 mins in
 * Add quote for skee ball - S5E3 around 9 mins in
 * Add quote for TIG - ‘TIG welder’ gets said at around 17 mins into S5E3
 * Create whipped potatoes - North American alternative term for mashed potatoes - 22mins into S5E4
 * S5E8 at around 38 mins in has Walter White say Bounder to describe the Fleetwood Bounder RV - worth an entry?
 * Create your barn door is open = flies are undone (S5E9 BB around 30 mins in)
 * Also create egg on your chin and link to fly without a licence
 * Add quote for shotgun(verb) in the sense relating to using a brute force approach - S5E15 BB around 30 mins in
 * Add quote for 86 from the film ‘The Big Ugly’ around 10 mins in
 * Add sted and sted head for ‘steroid’ and ‘steroid user’
 * Add slingshot = a dance move (S2E3 Masked Dancer U.K.)
 * Add Turkish revenge - 46 mins into ‘Midnight Express’
 * Add midnight express itself, a term for escaping from prison
 * Add wut, Irish dialect for with, using the song ‘Stay wut ‘er Johnny’
 * Add toult, Irish dialect for told, used in ‘Aon focal eire’
 * Add Abbie Hoffman’s ‘Steal This Book’ as the etymology of ‘Amerika’ and add quote about the SLA, who kidnapped Patty Hearst, to demonstrate that they popularised the term.
 * Add quote for lose the run of oneself (near end of Trapped).
 * Create ‘quesch’ (p.63 and p.109 - Satanic Verses)/‘quesh’ (maybe just about citable from GB and Genius) for ‘question’ - perhaps combine into one entry with ‘quesch’ as the alternative form.
 * Add quotes for manticore and amphisbaenae - p.117
 * Simurgh - p.120
 * Add quote for afreet - p.122
 * Add new meaning for scarification - An act or process of making scared; A haunting (p.129)
 * Add grandstand view - 1. An advantageous vision of one’s surroundings, 2. A comprehensive perspective on an issue. Use p.130 SV if needed.
 * Create like a Wolf on the fold - in a sudden or aggressive manner, used in a quoted passage in several WT articles, like forewarn, coined by Byron and also used on p.134 SV
 * Create Citations:many’s’d - appears twice in GB, including Satanic verses
 * Add quote for sharp end of one’s tongue - p.134
 * Create save one’s blushes - p.134
 * japonaiserie - p.135
 * bola - 138
 * Create vibora de la Cruz - the crossed pit viper - p.138
 * Create Citations:arayana - A type of fig(?) tree, two independent GB hits, including SV
 * Add quote to pampero - p.154
 * Add quote to borsalino - p.155
 * Create new sense for water = ‘type’ - p.192
 * ’foggy’(n) = ‘foggiest idea’ (192)
 * Add quote for ‘haramzada’ (p.207)
 * ‘pani, Nani’ = ‘water, Nan’? (p.209)
 * Add quote for ‘zamindar’ (p.216)
 * Add quote for ‘thunderbox’ (p.217)
 * zenana p.218 and 233
 * Create Citations:ohé (p.220 - borrowed from the French)?
 * ‘hutment’ - p.222
 * ’sarpanch’ -p.225
 * Create ‘the Sun always sets when there is fear of tigers’ - p.225
 * Add quote for ‘begum’ - p.226
 * ’swadeshi’ - p.229
 * ’jelly’ = jolly fat person (p.232 and a previous occasion).
 * Create pir, an alternative to ‘peri’ and add quote to ‘kahin’ (p.234)
 * Add ‘proprietor’ to ‘prop.’ (p.243)
 * Add quote to Apuleian (p.244)
 * Add to dosa/uttapam/tola (p.246)
 * Yuké, humorous spelling of U.K, also ‘chaat’ and various other Indian foods (p.248)
 * create moochy (miserable) - p.249
 * Add quote to give over (p.251)
 * Add quote to yakhni and tabla (p.253)
 * Add quote to juggernaut (p.254)
 * can hubshees mean ‘black-hearted people’ as well as ‘black people’?
 * ‘Michelins’ = ‘mounds of belly fat’ (a jokey reference to a ‘spare tyre’) - p.271
 * Add quote to dead soldier and joint p.279)
 * Add quote to persuasion (p.286)
 * Create tint = dark-skinned/coloured (p.288)
 * Add quote for Ich (p.288)
 * attitude (p.291)
 * kreplach (p.297)
 * Create Picabian (p.297)
 * Create doggystyle (verb)
 * Create new architectural sense for throat (verb) and add some genius.com rap lyrics to support ‘throat = deepthroat’.
 * Create deepthroat (noun) (see ‘do|done deepthroat, deepthroat blowjob, deepthroat technique and accidental deepthroat’ on GB - also ‘give me a little more of ‘that deepthroat’, ‘deepthroat oral sex’, ‘performing deepthroat’ and ‘deepthroat porn star’. Also the phrase ‘deepthroat therapy’ apparently also appeared in the film Deep Throat itself.
 * Create chimeran (p.299 and p.406)
 * Create Citations:CTN (p.300)
 * Add quote for lummox (p.301)
 * Add new sense to Himalaya (p.303)
 * Add quote to riffle - p.305
 * Add quote to equipment (for FEMALE genitalia) and virgo intacta (p.306)
 * Create new sense at percentage (p.309)
 * Create case (eccentric) - p.310
 * Add an example of ‘wpb’ to WPB (p.316)
 * Add quote to boff - p.319
 * Create wahi (Islamic revelation) and ‘Over-Entity- p.321
 * felo de se - p.324
 * sivayyan - investigate and create entry
 * Add quote to dajjal - p.371
 * Add new sense to raddled (cross between ‘rattled’ and ‘addled’?) - p.376
 * Add quote to detumescence p. 379
 * Add quote to nibs (379)
 * precipitate (380)
 * Add quotes to moue and helpmeet (p.384)
 * Add quote to exercise p.386
 * Add quote to zindabad (p.399)
 * Create parcel rack (400)
 * catch at one’s throat - 402
 * Add quote for daffy - p.407
 * Add quotes to minatory and Mughlai - p.410
 * Add quote to lenticular - p.413
 * Add quote for bran-new - p.422
 * Add quote to exegete (p.424)
 * Create Oresteian and add quotes to shabash and possibly create English entry for Mubarak, though might count as code-switching - p.429
 * Add quote to rakshasa - p.434
 * Add quote to panjandrum - p.435
 * Create all’ottava as a synonym for ottava
 * Add quote to wheedlingly - p.446
 * Add quote to mushroom for a sense similar to mushroom syndrome p.449 (‘rainbow media’ - p.450)
 * Add quote to deliquescent - p.451
 * Comment of Graves’ theories about the etymology of bore, booze, bamboozle, jamboree and so-so.
 * Create Citations:protocatarctical
 * Add quote for MC (Zulu Nation Throwdown song)
 * Add quote for dead soldier - 18 mins into Deathproof - also on p.194 of Satanic Verses!
 * Add quote for roscoe (01:30:00 in)

FIND AND INCLUDE:LONG: 1.(02/08/2021) a character in Eastenders said “Service is long, man!”. 2. ‘long(MLE)’ also means something like ‘stupid/bullshit’ (S2E2 TB:SH) (CITATIONS PAGE ONLY - not independent of the other Top Boy quote). 3. * ‘that’s long’ referring to it being time-consuming showing a photo of someone the gang were trying to trace at 24 mins into S2E2 (titled ‘how do I fix this?) (CITATIONS PAGE ONLY - not independent of the other Top Boy quote). TIME: 1. S1E3 Top Boy: Summerhouse 27 mins 34 secs in: ''What you mean you ain't seen him? Prick had me running for time'' (CITATIONS PAGE ONLY - not independent of the other Top Boy quote). 2. ‘I just drove for fucking time to get here’ S2E3 TopBoy (Likkle Favour) - also ‘you must can’ soon afterwards. (CITATIONS PAGE ONLY - not independent of the other Top Boy quote)

3. Time appears around 43 mins into S1E4 of Champion. General musing on long/time The ‘bus is long’ example I’ve heard IRL means that ‘long’ can function as a near synonym of both ‘late’ and ‘slow’ (‘long’ can be a synonym of ‘lent(e)’, IOW ‘slow’, in French, according to our French WT entry for ‘long’ interestingly enough.) Standard uses of long = ‘(for) a long time’ or ‘long a time’ are when used in negative statements; questions; when preceded by words like ‘too’ or ‘quite’; when followed by a temporal word like ‘ago’, ‘since’ or ‘after’; and when followed by a past participle (eg. long thought/forgotten/taken). Non-standard is when it’s the last word of a sentence that isn’t a negative statement or a question or if it precedes ‘for’ in such a sentence such as in Langston Hughes - Earth Song - ‘I’ve been waiting long for an Earth song’ and also in ‘1nonly-I fell in love with you one night in June’ lyrics (it’s on YT but WT’s spam filter won’t allow links to it) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27ve_Been_Waiting. Also the Jamaican influenced ‘long time’ = (for) a long time is non-standard and could be mentioned (The lyrics to ‘Long Time me no see you girl - The Sensations -1967 is the earliest instance I can find) - and even 'long' ("mi tan pon hi' long") - a related phenomenon is ‘long time no see’ from Chinese or Native American pidgin or in imitation of such and ‘me love you long time’, Stanley Kubrik’s imitation of Vietnamese pidgin, later famously the lyrics to a song (probably inspired by Kubrick hearing a Vietnamese person using ‘long time’ as they would ‘longtemps’). S1E3 of Champion 13:30 in also has slang sense of ‘long’

 * time(MLE) = (for) a long time - find quotes and include (see https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/mouths-teens-422688.html (free registration required) for this, along with useful info about ‘long’)

 * It's interesting that when I mistyped blot for quote on the 'blot' entry, rather than making it bold (blot), it had the effect of making it bold anyway!

title: User:Overlordnat1


text: měifà

title: měifà


text: měifǎ

title: měifǎ


text:
家用電腦

Noun

 * 1)  home computer

title: 家用電腦


text: 家用电脑

title: 家用电脑


text: 电算

title: 电算


text: diànsuàn

title: diànsuàn


text:
電算化

Verb

 * 1) to computerize

title: 電算化


text: 电算化

title: 电算化


text: diànsuànhuà

title: diànsuànhuà


text:
마리후아나

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  marijuana

title: 마리후아나


text:
메탐페타민

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  methamphetamine.

title: 메탐페타민


text: diànhuàxiàn

title: diànhuàxiàn


text:
오스트랄리아 련방

Etymology
🇰🇲

Proper noun

 * 1)  Commonwealth of Australia formal and full name of Australia

title: 오스트랄리아 련방


text:
Citations:有明の月

Kokin Wakashū

Gosen Wakashū

title: Citations:有明の月


text:
홈페지

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  home page, homepage

title: 홈페지


text: sníð

title: sníð


text:
मोहना

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to charm, beguile, enchant, woo

title: मोहना


text:
gawain

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) task; work; duty
 * 2) conduct; behavior
 * 3) deed; act
 * 4) vice; vicious character
 * 1) deed; act
 * 2) vice; vicious character
 * 1) vice; vicious character

title: gawain


text:
Auðunn

Etymology
From.

title: Auðunn


text: Ísdís

title: Ísdís


text:
रचनावली

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) a compendium or anthology of writings by one writer

title: रचनावली


text:
कॉपीराइट

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) copyright

title: कॉपीराइट


text:
विपुल

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) abundant, extreme
 * 2) very broad, vast
 * 1) very broad, vast

Adjective

 * 1) large, extensive, wide, vast, broad, thick, long, deep
 * 2) great, much, copious, abundant
 * 3) numerous

title: विपुल


text:
कालजयी

Etymology
Literally "era-winning", from 🇰🇲.

Adjective

 * 1) classical, monoment, defining an era

title: कालजयी


text:
lakbay

Noun

 * 1) voyage; trip; travel

title: lakbay


text:
kalakbay

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fellow traveller

title: kalakbay


text:
ザラスシュトラ

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Zarathustra (Zoroaster)

title: ザラスシュトラ


text:
manlalakbay

Etymology
From with initial.

Noun

 * 1) traveler

title: manlalakbay


text:
कृतित्व

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) work, composition

title: कृतित्व


text:
बदला करना

Verb

 * 1) to exchange, trade

title: बदला करना


text:
धूर्तता

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) deceit, deception

title: धूर्तता


text:
ツァラトゥストラ

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Zarathustra (Zoroaster)

title: ツァラトゥストラ


text:
ゾロアスター

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1) Zoroaster (Zarathustra)

title: ゾロアスター


text: कांपना

title: कांपना


text: みする

title: みする


text: misuru

title: misuru


text:
Citations:Pocasset

 * 2004, George Madison Bodge, Soldiers in King Philip's War, Digital Antiquaria (ISBN 9781580572842), page 38:
 * In the meantime the Plymouth forces passed over to Pocasset and found a body of Indians, and had a skirmish with them. Capt. Fuller was in command, and Benjamin Church conducted a part of the force, which became engaged with a much ...

 * 2003, Teresa Norman, A World of Baby Names, Penguin (ISBN 9780399528941), page 421:
 * Tekahionwake was the native name of Canadian poet Emily Pauline Johnson ( 1861–1913), the daughter of Mohawk Chief ... Pocasset. The name was borne by a leader (c. 1650–76) of a small Pocasset tribe in Rhode Island. The wife of ...
 * 2014, Gioia Dimock, Bourne, Arcadia Publishing (ISBN 9781439645932), page 7:
 * ... and the legendary Bourne Stone was brought to be the doorstep to this mission . Some of the common place-names are in the old language, including Pocasset, the name of the native group that lived in that area, and Aptucxet, which means ...

title: Citations:Pocasset


text:
Pocasset

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A (member of a) Native American tribe,.

Proper noun

 * 1) A village in Massachusetts.
 * 2) A place in Rhode Island.
 * 1) A place in Rhode Island.

title: Pocasset


text: Pocassets

title: Pocassets


text:
二尸

Etymology
May be related to.

Pronunciation
As is a phonogram for coda consonant *-l, the form is clearly ancestral to Middle Korean.

The twelfth-century wordlist  transcribes this word with the Chinese characters, whose Late Middle Chinese pronunciation is reconstructed as *. As Leishi * was used to transcribe Old Korean * or *, the transcription suggests an Old Korean pronunciation of as roughly *. This is supported by the conservative form, which preserves the disyllabic form and where * appears to have disappeared but after labializing the subsequent vowel.

Numeral

 * 1) two

title: 二尸


text:
кредитші

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) creditor

title: кредитші


text:
懊嘟嘟

Adjective

 * 1)  frowny; frownful; scowly; scowlful; pouty

title: 懊嘟嘟


text: Inggles

title: Inggles


text:
pagtapak

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) act of stepping on something

title: pagtapak


text:
talino

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) intellect

Etymology
. Possibilities include:
 * A misinterpretation of having the  suffix. Compare 🇨🇬.
 * From, according to Lopez (1965). Compare and.

Noun

 * 1) intelligence; intellect

title: talino


text:
katalo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) katal derived unit of catalytic activity

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) antagonist; opponent

title: katalo


text:
tumalon

Etymology
From ⟨tl⟩.

Verb

 * 1) to jump
 * 2) to plunge into; to dive into
 * 3)  to skip
 * 1)  to skip
 * 1)  to skip

title: tumalon


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/(s)keng-

Root

 * 1) to limp, hobble
 * 2) to tilt, be askew

Derived terms

 * *(s)kéng-e-ti
 * *(s)kn̥g-yé-ti
 * *(s)keng-et-s
 * *(s)kéng-s-mn̥
 * *(s)kéng-ō ~ *(s)kn̥g-n-és
 * *(s)kóng-ō
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kn̥g-yé-ti
 * *(s)keng-et-s
 * *(s)kéng-s-mn̥
 * *(s)kéng-ō ~ *(s)kn̥g-n-és
 * *(s)kóng-ō
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kéng-s-mn̥
 * *(s)kéng-ō ~ *(s)kn̥g-n-és
 * *(s)kóng-ō
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kóng-ō
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kóng-ō
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kong-os
 * *(s)kong-os

Unsorted formations:
 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * East Slavic:
 * South Slavic:
 * South Slavic:


text:
etilazione

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ethylation

title: etilazione


text:
etilcellulosa

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  ethylcellulose

title: etilcellulosa


text:
etilidene

Noun

 * 1)  ethylidene

title: etilidene


text:
etnoarte

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnoart (ethnological art)

title: etnoarte


text:
etnofarmacia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnopharmacy

title: etnofarmacia


text:
libro de cuentos

Etymology
lit. 'book of stories'.

Noun

 * 1) storybook

title: libro de cuentos


text:
etnoletteratura

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnoliterature ethnological literature

title: etnoletteratura


text: Category:et:Municipalities of Moldova

title: Category:et:Municipalities of Moldova


text: Category:ro:Municipalities of Moldova

title: Category:ro:Municipalities of Moldova


text:
etnomatematica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnomathematics

title: etnomatematica


text: Category:en:Political subdivisions of Moldova


text: Category:et:Political subdivisions of Moldova


text: Category:ro:Political subdivisions of Moldova


text: Category:Political subdivisions of Moldova


text:
etnopsichiatria

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnopsychiatry

title: etnopsichiatria


text:
etnopsicologia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnopsychology

title: etnopsicologia


text:
栢史

Noun

 * 1) Korean pine tree

Reconstruction notes
In Old Korean orthography, native terms with clear Chinese equivalents are usually written with an initial Chinese character (logogram) glossing the meaning of the word, followed by one or more Chinese characters (phonograms) that transcribe the final syllable or coda consonant of the term. In the case of, the first character shows that this is the native Old Korean word for either Korean pine ( or , and the subsequent character shows that the coda consonant of this word is.

Middle Korean for "Korean pine" is, with a rising tone marked by the two dots on the left and the accent on the romanization. As Middle Korean rising tone comes from an Old Korean bisyllabic form, the Old Korean word is conventionally reconstructed as, where the final vowel was dropped but left its trace in the tonal pattern to produce the Middle Korean form.

According to scholarly convention, the elements of the reconstruction which are not directly represented by phonograms are given in capital letters. This allows readers to identify what part of the reconstruction is attested and what part is applied retroactively from the Middle Korean reflex.

Some academic readings postulate, simply casting back the Middle Korean reflex, but this is problematic both because the consonantal phonogram would then be expected, and because it fails to take into account the Middle Korean tone.

title: 栢史


text:
etnopubblicità

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnopublicity

title: etnopubblicità


text:
Szeret

Etymology
Borrowed from, borrowed from , cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, from.

title: Szeret


text:
etnoscienza

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnoscience

title: etnoscienza


text:
etnostoria

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnohistory

title: etnostoria


text:
burro de planchar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ironing board

title: burro de planchar


text:
etnotipo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ethnotype

title: etnotipo


text:
eunomia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) eunomy

title: eunomia


text:
まだら

Adjective

 * 1) variegated

Noun

 * 1) being variegated

Etymology 2
From.

title: まだら


text: Citations:self-quarantiner

title: Citations:self-quarantiner


text:
世理

Noun

 * 1) world

Reconstruction notes
Middle Korean merged Old Korean *r and *l unconditionally, and it is not always easy to determine the Old Korean phoneme based on the Middle Korean reflex. Old Korean reconstructions are conventionally given in the Yale Romanization of Korean, which makes only those phonemic distinctions also made in Middle Korean. However, Alexander Vovin gives circumstantial evidence that the syllable being transcribed by is  with a rhotic consonant. He also speculates that a name of a Baekje ambassador to the Yamato court called Nuri (努理) is not impossible to connect to this world.

title: 世理


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/derban

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to labor
 * 2) to perish


text:
錶盤

Noun

 * 1) clock face; watch face

title: 錶盤


text: ends in themselves

title: ends in themselves


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/fraderban

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to perish
 * 2) to destroy


text:
はなづまり

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  congestion of the nose

title: はなづまり


text:
槍擊

Verb

 * 1) to shoot

title: 槍擊


text: 枪击

title: 枪击


text: qiāngjī

title: qiāngjī


text: qiāngjí

title: qiāngjí


text: 鼻詰まり

title: 鼻詰まり


text: 鼻詰り

title: 鼻詰り


text: 鼻づまり

title: 鼻づまり


text: skirts around

title: skirts around


text: skirting around

title: skirting around


text: skirted around

title: skirted around


text:
バ美肉

Etymology
Short for.

Noun

 * 1)  virtual reincarnation as a beautiful young girl (an experience enabled by computer software such as  or )

title: バ美肉


text:
惡語

Noun

 * 1) rude language; vicious words

title: 惡語


text: 恶语

title: 恶语


text:
отравитель

Noun

 * 1) poisoner

title: отравитель


text:
並世

Verb

 * 1)  to coexist at the same time; to be of the same era

title: 並世


text: 并世

title: 并世


text: Category:Ancient Greek phono-semantic matchings


text:
リ美肉

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  real-life reincarnation as a beautiful young girl

title: リ美肉


text: ròuzòng

title: ròuzòng


text:
𑀔𑀸𑀅𑀇

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

Verb

 * 1) to eat

title: 𑀔𑀸𑀅𑀇


text: shǒulǐjiàn

title: shǒulǐjiàn


text: Citations:バ美肉

title: Citations:バ美肉


text: Category:zh:Darts

title: Category:zh:Darts


text: 夜な夜な

title: 夜な夜な


text:
Citations:terp

 * 2000 September 8, Jonadab the Unsightly One, "Reuse Py Modules twixt Linux & Windoze?", in comp.lang.python:
 * I can write a Perl script that will strip the CRs out and pass what's left to your Python terp, and you could associate the .py extension with that script.
 * 2009 October 15, Ben Collins-Sussman, "IF Bot", in rec.arts.int-fiction:
 * Got too busy writing an ifcomp game, and writing Twisty for Android. I'd love help with finishing the python terp...

title: Citations:terp


text: 恋バナ

title: 恋バナ


text: こいバナ

title: こいバナ


text: fěnshuā

title: fěnshuā


text:
二択

Noun

 * 1) choosing one of two options

title: 二択


text:
ブランク

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) extended period of absence from school or work; gap

title: ブランク


text:
職歴

Noun

 * 1) work history

title: 職歴


text:
cabin-fevered

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Having or characterized by ; restless and irritable as a result of being in a confined space.

title: cabin-fevered


text:
フェルール

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) ferrule band holding parts of an object together

title: フェルール


text:
闘球

Noun

 * 1)  rugby

title: 闘球


text:
チェンバロ

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) harpsichord

title: チェンバロ


text:
σάραβος

Etymology
. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) pudendum muliebre

title: σάραβος


text: 腐れ縁

title: 腐れ縁


text:
くされえん

Etymology
Perhaps from.

.

Noun

 * 1) unhealthy but unescapable relationship

title: くされえん


text: きな粉

title: きな粉


text:
コミュ力

Noun

 * 1)  ability to hold a conversation

title: コミュ力


text:
ἀγριοκινάρα

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) soldier thistle

title: ἀγριοκινάρα


text:
減ページ

Noun

 * 1) reduced number of pages
 * 2) *

title: 減ページ


text: 何とか

title: 何とか


text:
candle-end

Noun

 * 1) The remnant of a candle which has been mostly burned.

title: candle-end


text: candle-ends

title: candle-ends


text: 俄か

title: 俄か


text:
παιφάσσω

Etymology
Probably a reduplicated intensive present, but the meaning does not allow us to establish an etymology.

Verb

 * 1) to dart, rush about
 * 2)  to wave violently

title: παιφάσσω


text:
stubbard

Noun

 * 1) A variety of apple.

title: stubbard


text:
しおしお

Adverb

 * 1) dejectedly

title: しおしお


text: stubbards

title: stubbards


text: ablegøyen

title: ablegøyen


text: ablegøyene

title: ablegøyene


text:
θαλασσόμελι

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) drink of brine and honey

title: θαλασσόμελι


text:
Module:User:Yug/char-summary

--Based on Module:User:Wyang/char-summary → Module:User:Justinrleung/char-summary → Module:User:Yug/char-summary --Frequency lists: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hugolpz/font2svg-linguist/master/data/cmn-lists.json --See also: Commons:User:Yug/hz2, Commons:User:Yug/MOOC, Commons:Template:Hanzigallery --Kangxi radicals : https://jsfiddle.net/rmvw3ocb/1/ --Output: User:Yug/kangxi-rads local export = {}

local match = mw.ustring.match

local rads_list = "⼀⼁⼂⼃⼄⼅⼆⼇⼈⼉⼊⼋⼌⼍⼎⼏⼐⼑⼒⼓⼔⼕⼖⼗⼘⼙⼚⼛⼜⼝⼞⼟⼠⼡⼢⼣⼤⼥⼦⼧⼨⼩⼪⼫⼬⼭⼮⼯⼰⼱⼲⼳⼴⼵⼶⼷⼸⼹⼺⼻⼼⼽⼾⼿⽀⽁⽂⽃⽄⽅⽆⽇⽈⽉⽊⽋⽌⽍⽎⽏⽐⽑⽒⽓⽔⽕⽖⽗⽘⽙⽚⽛⽜⽝⽞⽟⽠⽡⽢⽣⽤⽥⽦⽧⽨⽩⽪⽫⽬⽭⽮⽯⽰⽱⽲⽳⽴⽵⽶⽷⽸⽹⽺⽻⽼⽽⽾⽿⾀⾁⾂⾃⾄⾅⾆⾇⾈⾉⾊⾋⾌⾍⾎⾏⾐⾑⾒⾓⾔⾕⾖⾗⾘⾙⾚⾛⾜⾝⾞⾟⾠⾡⾢⾣⾤⾥⾦⾧⾨⾩⾪⾫⾬⾭⾮⾯⾰⾱⾲⾳⾴⾵⾶⾷⾸⾹⾺⾻⾼⾽⾾⾿⿀⿁⿂⿃⿄⿅⿆⿇⿈⿉⿊⿋⿌⿍⿎⿏⿐⿑⿒⿓⿔⿕" local char_list = "一丨丶丿乙亅二亠人儿入八冂冖冫几凵刀力勹匕匚匸十卜卩厂厶又口囗土士夂夊夕大女子宀寸小尢尸屮山巛工己巾干幺广廴廾弋弓彐彡彳心戈戶手支攴文斗斤方无日曰月木欠止歹殳毋比毛氏气水火爪父爻爿片牙牛犬玄玉瓜瓦甘生用田疋疒癶白皮皿目矛矢石示禸禾穴立竹米糸缶网羊羽老而耒耳聿肉臣自至臼舌舛舟艮色艸虍虫血行衣襾見角言谷豆豕豸貝赤走足身車辛辰辵邑酉釆里金長門阜隶隹雨靑非面革韋韭音頁風飛食首香馬骨高髟鬥鬯鬲鬼魚鳥鹵鹿麥麻黃黍黑黹黽鼎鼓鼠鼻齊齒龍龜龠"

function export.main(frame) local result = { "Summary of entries for the most common Chinese characters. See Module:User:Yug/char-summary.", "\n{| class=\"wikitable sortable\" style=\"text-align:center; font-size:120%\"", "\n|-\n!n!!Character!!Sources!!Han etym!!Oracle bone!!Bronze!!Bamboo and silk!!Big seal!!Small seal!!Clerical-han!!Kangxi!!Red!!Order", -- 		!!Mandarin!!Sichuanese!!Cantonese!!Taishanese!!Gan!!Sixian!!Meixian!!Jin!!Min Bei!!Min Dong!!Hokkien!!Teochew!!Wu!!Xiang"	}	local tick, cross = "✓ ", "✘ "	local i = 0	for cp in mw.ustring.gcodepoint(char_list) do		local found = false		i = i + 1		local char_info = {}		local ch = mw.ustring.char(cp)		local content = mw.title.new(ch):getContent		local sections = mw.text.split(content, '%-%-%-%-')		for _, section in ipairs(sections) do			if match(section, "==Chinese==") then				found = true				table.insert(char_info, ".. ch .. " snc·.. ch .. " hzy")				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "") and tick or cross)				table.insert(char_info, "")				table.insert(char_info, "")				table.insert(char_info, "")				table.insert(char_info, "")				table.insert(char_info, "") table.insert(char_info, "") table.insert(char_info, "") --				table.insert(char_info, "") --				table.insert(char_info, "") --				table.insert(char_info, "") --				table.insert(char_info, "") table.insert(char_info, "") table.insert(char_info, "") --				table.insert(char_info, "a") --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|m=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|m%-s=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|c=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|c%-t=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|g=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "pfs=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "gd=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|j=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|mb=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|md=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|mn=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|mn%-t=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|w=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) --				table.insert(char_info, match(section, "|x=[^%s|]") and tick or cross) break end end table.insert(result, "\n|-\n!"..i.."\n!"..ch.."\n|"..			(found and table.concat(char_info, "\n|") or "colspan=8|Chinese section not found")) end return table.concat(result, "") end

return export

title: Module:User:Yug/char-summary


text:
codeined

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Under the influence of the drug codeine.

title: codeined