text: Category:Crimean Tatar terms derived from the Arabic root ش ه ر


text: plains of Mars

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

title: plains of Mars


text: Craigmore

title: Craigmore


text: Category:Crimean Tatar terms derived from the Arabic root ع و د


text: Category:Crimean Tatar terms derived from the Arabic root غ م م


text: Category:English semantic loans from Polish


text: Category:English surnames from Mingrelian


text: Category:English terms derived from Yukaghir languages


text: Category:English terms suffixed with -pter


text: Category:French unisex given names from Japonic languages


text: Category:Greek terms borrowed from Pontic Greek


text: Category:Greek terms derived from Pontic Greek


text:
LPW

Usage notes

 * In standard symbols, expressed as /.

title: LPW


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from the Ashokan Prakrit root *𑀥𑀺𑀧𑁆𑀧𑁆


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kʷel-


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from the Sanskrit root *युट्


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from the Sanskrit root चल्


text: Category:Gujarati terms derived from the Sanskrit root धूप्


text: Category:Hebrew terms belonging to the root א־פ־ד


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ت ح ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ح ف ظ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ح ل ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root خ ب ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root خ د د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root خ ض ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root د و س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ر ب و


text:
ceremonimästare

Noun

 * 1) a master of ceremonies (especially at a royal court)
 * 2) Master of the Ceremonies (royal office)

Usage notes
Not to be confused with.

title: ceremonimästare


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ر ت ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ر ج ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ر ح ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ب د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ب ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ر د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ر ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ه ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز و ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ز ي ت


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ب ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ب ت


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ب ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ح ب


text: ceremonimästaren

title: ceremonimästaren


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س خ ف


text: Lwena

title: Lwena


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ط ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ق ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ق ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ك ن


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س ل س ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س م ج


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root س م و


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ر ط


text:
Citations:Südniederdeutsch

 * Deutschlands nordwestliches Grenzgebiet, insonders das Großherzogthum Luxemburg und das Herzogthum Limburg, in: 1844, Deutsche Vierteljahrs Schrift. Erstes Heft. 1844, p. 235–259, here p. 252:
 * Freudig vernimmt man von Aachen ins Limburgische kommend hier wieder ein reines Südniederdeutsch, das dort fast wie in Brüssel durch Mengung gelitten hat.
 * Hans Reis, Die Mundarten des Großherzogtums Hessen, in: 1909, Zeitschrift für Deutsche Mundarten. Im Auftrage des Vorstanes des Allgemeinen Deutschen Sprachvereins herausgegeben von Otto Heilig und Philipp Lenz. Jahrgang 1909, Berlin, here p. 331:
 * Das auslautende e ist jedoch nur im Nordmitteldeutschen und Südniederdeutschen erhalten, im Nordniederdeutschen ist es ebenfalls weggefallen, wenn auch wahrscheinlich viel später als im Oberdeutschen, und daher ist es nur natürlich, daß auch in niederdeutschen Mundarten hie und da das Perfekt erscheint, wo die Schriftsprache das Imperfekt verlangt.
 * Elvira Glaser, Syntaktische Strategien zum Ausdruck von Indefinitheit und Partitivität im Deutschen (Standardsprache und Dialekt), in: 1993, Werner Abraham, Josef Bayer (eds.), Dialektsyntax (series: Linguistische Berichte Sonderheft 5/1993), Westdeutscher Verlag : Opladen, p. 99ff., here p. 101:
 * Tatsächlich handelt es sich aus dialektaler Sicht aber um ein niederdeutsches Phänomen. Indefiniter Gebrauch [von welch] läßt sich hier in allen Dialekträumen vom Westfälischen bis zu den preußischen Kolonialdialekten, sowohl im Südniederdeutschen als auch im Nordniederdeutschen nachweisen.

title: Citations:Südniederdeutsch


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ط ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ف ط


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ق ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ق ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ك ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش ل ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش م س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش م ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ش و ك


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ح ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص د ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ر ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ر ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ف ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ف و


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ق ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ك ك


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص م غ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ص ي ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ض ر س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ض غ ط


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ط ب خ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ط ب ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ط ف ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ط ي ز


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ظ ر ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ظ ف ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ث ث


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ج و


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ص ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ض ض


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ط ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ك ز


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ل ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع م د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع و د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ي ش


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ع ي ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root غ ب ن


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root غ ر ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root غ ل ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root غ م ض


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root غ ي م


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ر ص


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ر غ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف س ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف س خ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ض ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ط ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ل س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف ه ق


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ف و ز


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ب و


text: ceremonimästarna

title: ceremonimästarna


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ح ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ح ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق د د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ر ش


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق س ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ص ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ع ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق م ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق و س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق و ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق و و


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ق ي د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ب ت


text:
Mach wave

Noun

 * 1)  A pressure wave travelling at the speed of sound, caused by a slight change of pressure added to a compressible flow.

title: Mach wave


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ت ب


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ح ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ر ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ف ر


text: Mach waves

title: Mach waves


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ف ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك م ك م


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ن س


text:
orbánc

Noun

 * 1) erysipelas

title: orbánc


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك و ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك و ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ك ي س


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ب ن


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ح ظ


text: ceremonimästares

title: ceremonimästares


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ح ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ح م


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ذ ذ


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل س ن


text: Category:hu:Bacterial diseases

title: Category:hu:Bacterial diseases


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ط ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ف ت


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ق ط


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل و ن


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ل ي ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م ت ن


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م ث ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م خ ط


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م د ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م س ح


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م ص ص


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root م و ل


text: ceremonimästarens

title: ceremonimästarens


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ب ر


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ت ج


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ج د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ج ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ج م


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ش ف


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ن ه ي


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ه ر و ل


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ه م م


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root و ج ع


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root و ر ث


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root و ع د


text: Category:Hijazi Arabic terms belonging to the root ي د ي


text: Category:Hunsrik terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ǵʰer-


text: ceremonimästarnas

title: ceremonimästarnas


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as やきば

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as やきば


text: Category:Japanese kanji read as や𛀆ば

title: Category:Japanese kanji read as や𛀆ば


text: Category:Japanese kanji with kun reading うつばり


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with kanji read as つんざ


text: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 幫

title: Category:Japanese terms spelled with 幫


text: Category:Japhug terms prefixed with tɤ-

title: Category:Japhug terms prefixed with tɤ-


text: Category:Karakhanid predicatives

title: Category:Karakhanid predicatives


text: Category:Kari'na prefixes

title: Category:Kari'na prefixes


text: Category:Kashubian terms suffixed with -cél


text: Category:Kashubian terms suffixed with -stwò


text: Category:Khasi terms prefixed with jing-


text: Category:Konkani terms borrowed from Chinese


text: Category:Konkani terms derived from Chinese


text: Category:Korean terms derived from Nguni languages


text: Category:Leizhou Min figures of speech

title: Category:Leizhou Min figures of speech


text: Category:Malay censored spellings

title: Category:Malay censored spellings


text: Category:Malay terms derived from Old High German


text: Category:Malay terms spelled with *

title: Category:Malay terms spelled with *


text: Category:Marathi surnames from Sanskrit

title: Category:Marathi surnames from Sanskrit


text: Category:Marathi terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *tek- (receive)


text: Category:Masurian terms derived from Canaanite languages


text: Category:Middle High German pro-forms

title: Category:Middle High German pro-forms


text: Category:Middle Irish terms derived from Proto-Germanic


text: Category:Middle Norwegian terms derived from Proto-Indo-European


text: Category:Middle Norwegian terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European


text: Category:Mirandese terms derived from Celtic languages


text: Category:Mirandese terms derived from East Germanic languages


text: Category:Mirandese terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:Mokilese proper noun forms

title: Category:Mokilese proper noun forms


text: Category:Mokilese proper nouns

title: Category:Mokilese proper nouns


text: Category:Mokilese terms prefixed with john-


text: Category:Mokilese terms suffixed with -ki


text: Category:Nepali terms borrowed from Hindustani languages


text:
أغدق

Verb

 * 1) to provide bountifully, to lace, to be abundant

title: أغدق


text: Category:Occitan terms with collocations


text: Category:Old Catalan morphemes

title: Category:Old Catalan morphemes


text:
עד מאוד

Adverb

 * 1) extremely

title: עד מאוד


text: Category:Old East Slavic terms prefixed with въз-


text: Category:Old Polish terms borrowed from Old High German


text: Category:Old Spanish terms derived from Aramaic


text: Category:Ottoman Turkish terms derived from the Arabic root ظ ل م


text: Category:Ottoman Turkish terms derived from the Arabic root ف س ر


text: Category:Pannonian Rusyn terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:Pannonian Rusyn terms derived from Lechitic languages


text: Category:Pannonian Rusyn terms derived from Romance languages


text: Category:Pannonian Rusyn terms derived from West Germanic languages


text: Category:Pannonian Rusyn univerbations

title: Category:Pannonian Rusyn univerbations


text: Category:Pattani Malay terms derived from Anglic languages


text: Category:Pattani Malay terms with usage examples


text: Category:Persian terms derived from the Arabic root ب ح ث


text: Category:Persian terms derived from the Arabic root ع ق د


text: Category:Persian terms derived from the Arabic root ن ق ل


text: Category:Pluriform adjectives by language


text: Category:Polish given names from Spanish


text: Category:Portuguese unisex given names from Japanese


text: Category:Proto-Cariban suffixes

title: Category:Proto-Cariban suffixes


text: Category:Proto-Cariban terms by etymology


text: Category:Proto-Celtic terms prefixed with *au-


text: Category:Proto-Finnic appendices

title: Category:Proto-Finnic appendices


text: Category:Proto-Indo-Iranian terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *bʰendʰ-


text: Medbh

title: Medbh


text: Category:Proto-Indo-Iranian terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *sem-


text: Category:Proto-Indo-Iranian terms prefixed with *sam-


text: Category:Proto-Sino-Tibetan terms derived from Malayo-Sumbawan languages


text: Category:Requests for etymologies in Navarro-Aragonese entries


text: Category:Requests for expansion of etymologies in Konkani entries


text: Category:Requests for quotations in Greek


text: Category:Rhymes:Albanian/alpe

title: Category:Rhymes:Albanian/alpe


text: Category:Rhymes:Albanian/alpe/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːd

title: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːd


text: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːd/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːd/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːr/3 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːr/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːt/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːt/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːt/3 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Arabic/aːt/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Asturian/astɾe

title: Category:Rhymes:Asturian/astɾe


text: Category:Rhymes:Asturian/astɾe/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Basque/urpil

title: Category:Rhymes:Basque/urpil


text: Category:Rhymes:Basque/urpil/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Bengali/iː

title: Category:Rhymes:Bengali/iː


text: Category:Rhymes:Bengali/iː/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Bengali/iː/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Dutch/eːɣə/4 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Dutch/eːɣə/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/elfɑːst

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/elfɑːst


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/elfɑːst/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/end

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/end


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/end/5 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/estor

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/estor


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/estor/5 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/euro

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/euro


text:
वारिद

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) incident, occurrence

title: वारिद


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/euro/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iljutine

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iljutine


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iljutine/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ilv

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ilv


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ilv/7 syllables


text:
незаможний

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) poor, deprived, badly off, of little means
 * 2)  poor person, have-not

title: незаможний


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ioːn/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ioːn/6 syllables


text: Mach front

title: Mach front


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ips

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ips


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ips/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ips/1 syllable


text: Mach fronts

title: Mach fronts


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ipː

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ipː


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ipː/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ipː/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iːn/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iːvɑn

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iːvɑn


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/iːvɑn/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omːe

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omːe


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omːe/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omˑe

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omˑe


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/omˑe/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/otʲː/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/udu

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/udu


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/udu/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ukː/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unɑnd

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unɑnd


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unɑnd/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unʲː

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unʲː


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/unʲː/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/urɡer

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/urɡer


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/urɡer/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/uːs/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/uːts/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylitɑmɑ

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylitɑmɑ


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylitɑmɑ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylˑɑne

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylˑɑne


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ylˑɑne/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ytɑr

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ytɑr


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ytɑr/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡster

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡster


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡster/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡuru

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡuru


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ænɡuru/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/æːr/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑh

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑh


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑh/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑh/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑlmø

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑlmø


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑlmø/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑndmɑ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑndɑ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑnɡster

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑnɡster


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑnɡster/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑːɡreb

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑːɡreb


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɑːɡreb/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤks

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤks


text: Macquarie pine

title: Macquarie pine


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤks/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤks/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤrvits

title: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤrvits


text: Category:Rhymes:Estonian/ɤrvits/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Finnish/epijæ

title: Category:Rhymes:Finnish/epijæ


text: Category:Rhymes:Finnish/epijæ/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Finnish/eskiø/5 syllables


text: Macquarie pines

title: Macquarie pines


text: Category:Rhymes:Finnish/ɑisin/6 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/o/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/o/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/oɡ

title: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/oɡ


text: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/oɡ/3 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/oɡ/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/ɑɖ/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Gujarati/ɑɖ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Hebrew/od

title: Category:Rhymes:Hebrew/od


text: Category:Rhymes:Hebrew/od/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Hebrew/od/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/oːk

title: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/oːk


text: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/oːk/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/oːk/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/ɑː.ʈuː

title: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/ɑː.ʈuː


text: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/ɑː.ʈuː/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/ɑː/4 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Hindi/ɑː/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/əlas

title: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/əlas


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋo

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋo


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋo/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋo/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋoi̯

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋoi̯


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/eʋoi̯/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/inis

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/inis


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/inis/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːin

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːin


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːin/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːiːn

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːiːn


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/iŋkːiːn/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokː

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokː


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokː/5 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokːɑ

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokːɑ


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/orokːɑ/5 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ult/4 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ult/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ultɑ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ɑpj/4 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ɑpj/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Ingrian/ɑpjɑ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akam

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akam


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akam/3 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akam/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akim/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/akim/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/r

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/r


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/r/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/r/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/tar

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/tar


text: Category:Rhymes:Malay/tar/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Malay/tar/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Marathi/a/5 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Marathi/a/5 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Javanese/pak

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Javanese/pak


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Javanese/pak/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/uβ

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/uβ


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/uβ/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/uβ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãj

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãj


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãj/1 syllable

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãj/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãja/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãɲa

title: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãɲa


text: Category:Rhymes:Old Tupi/ãɲa/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ala

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ala


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ala/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/alut͡s

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/alut͡s


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/alut͡s/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/apka

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/apka


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/apka/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ar

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ar


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ar/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/arski

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/arski


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/arski/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/atki

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/atki


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/atki/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃi

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃi


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃka

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃka


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/at͡ʃka/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/azik

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/azik


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/azik/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/aʃt͡ʃur

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/aʃt͡ʃur


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/aʃt͡ʃur/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijka

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijka


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijka/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijstvɔ

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijstvɔ


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ijstvɔ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ika

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ika


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ika/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ipisk

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ipisk


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ipisk/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ir

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ir


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ir/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isi

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isi


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isk

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isk


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/isk/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/iska

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/iska


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/iska/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/itki

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/itki


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/itki/2 syllables


text:
वाक़िया

Etymology
, itself from.

Noun

 * 1) event, incident
 * 2) episode
 * 3) occurrence
 * 4) encounter
 * 5) matter, tale, story

title: वाक़िया


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/izda

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/izda


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/izda/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/obri

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/obri


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/obri/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/uj

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/uj


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/uj/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ukɔ

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ukɔ


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ukɔ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/urka

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/urka


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/urka/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ut͡ʃkɔ

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ut͡ʃkɔ


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ut͡ʃkɔ/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔda/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔda/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔrski

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔrski


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔrski/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔs

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔs


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔs/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔsum

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔsum


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔsum/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛk

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛk


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛk/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛt͡s

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛt͡s


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔvɛt͡s/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɟij

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɟij


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɟij/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɲa

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɲa


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔɲa/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔʒi

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔʒi


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɔʒi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛdvɛt͡s

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛdvɛt͡s


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛdvɛt͡s/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛnɡur

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛnɡur


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛnɡur/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛrɦat͡ʃ

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛrɦat͡ʃ


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛrɦat͡ʃ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛs

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛs


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛs/1 syllable


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛzɔ

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛzɔ


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛzɔ/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛɡi

title: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛɡi


text: Category:Rhymes:Pannonian Rusyn/ɛɡi/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artɕi/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artɕi/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂa/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂa/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɔw̃/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɔw̃/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɛ/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɛ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɛj/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɛj/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɨ/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɨm/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɨm/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɨx/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/artʂɨx/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/awɔɕ

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/awɔɕ


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/awɔɕ/2 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/awɔɕ/2 syllables


text:
Mahsud

Noun

 * 1) A member of a Karlani Pashtun tribe mostly inhabiting the South Waziristan Agency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan.

title: Mahsud


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/aɲax/7 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/aɲax/7 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/aɲɔm/7 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/aɲɔm/7 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɔpwɔn

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɔpwɔn


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɔpwɔn/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɔvaɲ/6 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɔvaɲ/6 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɛluf/4 syllables

title: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɛluf/4 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Polish/ɨfkɔw̃/4 syllables


text: Mehsud

title: Mehsud


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃi

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃi


text: Maseed

title: Maseed


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃɨ

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃɨ


text: Mehsuds

title: Mehsuds


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ejʃɨ/2 syllables


text: Maseeds

title: Maseeds


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃi

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃi


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃɨ

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃɨ


text: Mahsuds

title: Mahsuds


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/eʃɨ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/uleʁ

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/uleʁ


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/uleʁ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ulɛɾ

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ulɛɾ


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ulɛɾ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɐjʃɨ

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɐjʃɨ


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɐjʃɨ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɔpi/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɛdɾu

title: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɛdɾu


text: Category:Rhymes:Portuguese/ɛdɾu/9 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/afxaws

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/afxaws


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/afxaws/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/akxaws

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/akxaws


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/akxaws/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/arat

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/arat


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/arat/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/inxaws

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/inxaws


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/inxaws/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/onduʂ

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/onduʂ


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/onduʂ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɔdɲɛ

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɔdɲɛ


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɔdɲɛ/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛjski

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛjski


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛjski/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛrxaws

title: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛrxaws


text: Category:Rhymes:Silesian/ɛrxaws/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ainkɾaft

title: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ainkɾaft


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ainkɾaft/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/anulo

title: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/anulo


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/anulo/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/inɡulo

title: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/inɡulo


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/inɡulo/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ukle

title: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ukle


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/ukle/2 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/unse/3 syllables


text: Category:Rhymes:Spanish/unθe/3 syllables


text: Category:Sanskrit interrogative pro-forms


text:
Karlani

Noun

 * 1) A member of a Pashtun tribal confederacy primarily inhabiting the FATA region of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan, and certain parts of eastern Afghanistan.

title: Karlani


text: Karlanis

title: Karlanis


text: Category:Scottish Gaelic terms suffixed with -eil


text: Category:Silesian terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dʰeh₁-


text: cabinets de conseil

title: cabinets de conseil


text:
غدق

Verb

 * 1) to abound with water, to be copious

Adjective

 * 1) plentiful, bountiful

Noun

 * 1) a rain or spring that is abundant albeit gentle

title: غدق


text: Category:Terms borrowed from Bench

title: Category:Terms borrowed from Bench


text:
غ د ق

Root

 * 1) related to plentiful water

title: غ د ق


text: Category:Terms borrowed from Najdi Arabic


text:
سفر نامہ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) travel diary, travelogue

title: سفر نامہ


text: Category:Terms derived from Southern Yukaghir


text: Category:Thesaurus:es:Abusive language

title: Category:Thesaurus:es:Abusive language


text: Category:Thesaurus:es:Intellectual faculties


text: Category:Thesaurus:es:People

title: Category:Thesaurus:es:People


text: Category:Thesaurus:pt:Abusive language

title: Category:Thesaurus:pt:Abusive language


text: Category:Thesaurus:pt:Intellectual faculties


text: Category:Tigre terms derived from Germanic languages


text: Category:Turkish gerunds

title: Category:Turkish gerunds


text: Category:Turkish terms derived from the Arabic root ف ر غ


text: Category:Udmurt terms derived from Afroasiatic languages


text: Category:Ukrainian terms borrowed from Uzbek


text: Megninia

title: Megninia


text: Category:Ukrainian terms derived from Uzbek


text: Category:User ine-pro-3

title: Category:User ine-pro-3


text: Category:Waray-Waray terms derived from Northwest Semitic languages


text: lestiläinen

title: lestiläinen


text: Category:Yiddish terms derived from Taishanese


text: Category:acw:Teeth

title: Category:acw:Teeth


text: Category:aii:Eight

title: Category:aii:Eight


text: Category:aii:Nine

title: Category:aii:Nine


text: Category:aii:Seven

title: Category:aii:Seven


text: Category:aii:Six

title: Category:aii:Six


text: Category:aii:Ten

title: Category:aii:Ten


text: Category:ang:Parasites

title: Category:ang:Parasites


text: Category:ang:Proteins

title: Category:ang:Proteins


text: Category:ang:Sapindales order plants

title: Category:ang:Sapindales order plants


text: Category:cau-nkh-pro:Art

title: Category:cau-nkh-pro:Art


text: Category:cau-nkh-pro:Zoology

title: Category:cau-nkh-pro:Zoology


text: Category:chg:Alcoholic beverages

title: Category:chg:Alcoholic beverages


text: Category:chg:Honey

title: Category:chg:Honey


text: Category:chg:Knives

title: Category:chg:Knives


text: Category:chg:Snakes

title: Category:chg:Snakes


text: Category:cs:Divine epithets

title: Category:cs:Divine epithets


text: Category:csb:Crime prevention

title: Category:csb:Crime prevention


text: Category:csb:Gaming

title: Category:csb:Gaming


text: Category:dra-pro:Chemistry

title: Category:dra-pro:Chemistry


text: Category:et:Marsupials

title: Category:et:Marsupials


text: Category:eu:Lazio

title: Category:eu:Lazio


text: Category:gu:Computer hardware

title: Category:gu:Computer hardware


text: Category:gu:Rue family plants

title: Category:gu:Rue family plants


text: Category:gu:Telegraphy

title: Category:gu:Telegraphy


text: Category:gu:Vaishnavism

title: Category:gu:Vaishnavism


text: Category:gu:Weapons

title: Category:gu:Weapons


text: Category:hrx:Hygiene

title: Category:hrx:Hygiene


text: Category:hrx:Rooms

title: Category:hrx:Rooms


text: Category:hrx:Sweets

title: Category:hrx:Sweets


text: Category:jv:Cities in Central Java

title: Category:jv:Cities in Central Java


text: Category:jv:Places in Central Java

title: Category:jv:Places in Central Java


text: Category:kok:Bodily fluids

title: Category:kok:Bodily fluids


text: Category:kok:Madder family plants

title: Category:kok:Madder family plants


text: Category:kok:Milk

title: Category:kok:Milk


text: Category:kok:Writing systems

title: Category:kok:Writing systems


text: Category:kru:Felids

title: Category:kru:Felids


text: Category:lou:America

title: Category:lou:America


text: Category:lud:Fagales order plants

title: Category:lud:Fagales order plants


text: Category:lud:Male people

title: Category:lud:Male people


text: Category:mkj:Mammals

title: Category:mkj:Mammals


text: Category:mkj:Sugars

title: Category:mkj:Sugars


text: Category:or:Amaryllis family plants

title: Category:or:Amaryllis family plants


text: Category:or:Family members

title: Category:or:Family members


text: Category:orv:Watercraft

title: Category:orv:Watercraft


text: Category:pt:Micronationalism

title: Category:pt:Micronationalism


text: speakern

title: speakern


text: Category:rsk:Biology

title: Category:rsk:Biology


text: Category:rsk:Cervids

title: Category:rsk:Cervids


text: Category:rsk:Culture

title: Category:rsk:Culture


text: Category:rsk:Human activity

title: Category:rsk:Human activity


text: Category:rsk:Macropods

title: Category:rsk:Macropods


text: Category:rsk:Marsupials

title: Category:rsk:Marsupials


text: Category:rsk:Monotremes

title: Category:rsk:Monotremes


text: Category:rsk:Time

title: Category:rsk:Time


text: speakrar

title: speakrar


text: Category:rue:Carnivores

title: Category:rue:Carnivores


text: Category:sa:Fear

title: Category:sa:Fear


text: Category:sd:Dairy products

title: Category:sd:Dairy products


text: Category:sq:Ancient settlements

title: Category:sq:Ancient settlements


text: Category:ta:Amaryllis family plants

title: Category:ta:Amaryllis family plants


text: Category:ug:Dance

title: Category:ug:Dance


text: Category:uk:Cities in Kursk Oblast

title: Category:uk:Cities in Kursk Oblast


text: Category:uk:Counties

title: Category:uk:Counties


text: speakrarna

title: speakrarna


text: Category:uk:County seats of the United States


text: Category:uk:Places in Kursk Oblast

title: Category:uk:Places in Kursk Oblast


text: Category:uk:Republic of Dagestan

title: Category:uk:Republic of Dagestan


text: Category:ur:Darkness

title: Category:ur:Darkness


text: Category:xsv:Canids

title: Category:xsv:Canids


text:
ayacahuite pine

Noun

 * , a species of American pine.

title: ayacahuite pine


text: ayacahuite pines

title: ayacahuite pines


text:
מאיפה

Adverb

 * 1)  from where, whence

title: מאיפה


text: Mexican white pine

title: Mexican white pine


text: Category:zlw-mas:Gaming

title: Category:zlw-mas:Gaming


text: Category:zlw-mas:Odd-toed ungulates

title: Category:zlw-mas:Odd-toed ungulates


text: Mexican white pines

title: Mexican white pines


text: Category:zlw-mas:Physics

title: Category:zlw-mas:Physics


text: Category:ǃXóõ terms derived from Min languages


text: speakerns

title: speakerns


text: speakrars

title: speakrars


text: speakrarnas

title: speakrarnas


text:
वृत्ता

Etymology
Feminine of.

Noun

 * 1) name of various types of plants
 * 2) a kind of drug
 * 3) a kind of metre

title: वृत्ता


text: hoan-á

title: hoan-á


text:
Playford

Proper noun

 * 1) The, , named after.
 * 1) The, , named after.

title: Playford


text: Pantisocratic

title: Pantisocratic


text:
Gregorianist

Noun

 * 1) One who performs Gregorian chant, or supports its use.

title: Gregorianist


text: Gregorianists

title: Gregorianists


text:
Gregorianism

Noun

 * 1) The practice of performing Gregorian chant, or support for its use in religion.

title: Gregorianism


text:
everyweek

Etymology
From, by analogy with.

Adjective

 * 1)  Present or recurring every week.

title: everyweek


text:
šprotes

Noun

 * 1) sprat, fish of the genus Sprattus

title: šprotes


text:
יצא לו מהאף

Verb

 * 1)  to get fed up

title: יצא לו מהאף


text:
Gunn diode

Etymology
Named after physicist J. B. Gunn.

Noun

 * 1) A form of diode with negative resistance, used in high-frequency electronics.

title: Gunn diode


text: Gunn diodes

title: Gunn diodes


text: transferred electron device

title: transferred electron device


text: transferred electron devices

title: transferred electron devices


text:
selepetan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A.

title: selepetan


text:
spsitál

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hospital
 * 2) nursing home
 * 1) nursing home
 * 1) nursing home

title: spsitál


text:
우회전

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) right turn

title: 우회전


text: kommentatorn

title: kommentatorn


text: kommentatorerna

title: kommentatorerna


text: kommentators

title: kommentators


text: kommentatorns

title: kommentatorns


text:
좌회전

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) left turn

title: 좌회전


text: kommentatorers

title: kommentatorers


text: kommentatorernas

title: kommentatorernas


text:
szpitŏl

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hospital

title: szpitŏl


text: Citations:Fongyuan

title: Citations:Fongyuan


text:
szpëtôl

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) hospital
 * 2)  poorhouse, almshouse
 * 1)  poorhouse, almshouse

title: szpëtôl


text:
呃取

Verb

 * 1)  to obtain by deception; to defraud

title: 呃取


text:
gagliardissimo

Adjective

 * 1) very strong
 * 2) very vigorous
 * 1) very vigorous
 * 1) very vigorous

title: gagliardissimo


text:
Appendix:Variations of "dd"

The word “dd” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, and diacritics.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * dd
 * Dd
 * DD
 * D&D
 * D & D
 * d.d.
 * D.D.
 * D.&D.
 * D. & D.
 * .dd
 * -dd

Diacritics

 * ḏd

title: Appendix:Variations of "dd"


text: gagliardissima

title: gagliardissima


text: -പ്

title: -പ്


text: -ച്ച

title: -ച്ച


text:
അലമ്പുക

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to wash
 * 2)  to bug, to mess up a situation

title: അലമ്പുക


text: Citations:傳教

title: Citations:傳教


text:
morlo

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) seal pinniped

title: morlo


text: Category:cy:Pinnipeds

title: Category:cy:Pinnipeds


title: Template:R:en:Lighter:1972


text:
expertkommentator

Noun

 * 1) a color commentator, an expert commentator (sports commentator who provides color commentary, often a former athlete of the sport)

title: expertkommentator


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Finnic/vepci

Etymology
From earlier, borrowed from , , or (whence 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) skein (folded yarn)

Descendants
From :

From :

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Finnic/vepci


text: expertkommentatorn

title: expertkommentatorn


text: expertkommentatorer

title: expertkommentatorer


text:
morfuwch

Etymology
🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) sea cow
 * 2) manatee

title: morfuwch


text: expertkommentatorerna

title: expertkommentatorerna


text: Category:cy:Dugongs and manatees

title: Category:cy:Dugongs and manatees


text:
fraai haarmos

Etymology
lit. 'beautiful hair-moss', being a Dutch name for mosses of the genus.

title: fraai haarmos


text: expertkommentators

title: expertkommentators


text: expertkommentatorns

title: expertkommentatorns


text: expertkommentatorers

title: expertkommentatorers


text: Wurih

title: Wurih


text: expertkommentatorernas

title: expertkommentatorernas


text:
manatî

Etymology
Borrwed from.

Noun

 * 1) manatee

title: manatî


text:
небагатий

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) not rich, not wealthy, nonrich, nonwealthy, of modest means
 * 2) not rich, limited, poor
 * 1) not rich, limited, poor

title: небагатий


text: Wiktionary:Word of the day/2024/January 30


text:
haarmos

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hair moss, moss of genus

title: haarmos


text:
dwgong

Etymology
Borrwed from.

Noun

 * 1) dugong (Dugong)

title: dwgong


text: maranis

title: maranis


text:
Briefklammer

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) paper clip

title: Briefklammer


text: soft-nose

title: soft-nose


text: soft nose

title: soft nose


text:
Appendix:Variations of "nt"

The word “nt” appears in many languages with many variations in the use of capitalization, punctuation, and diacritics.

Capitalization and punctuation

 * nt
 * nT
 * Nt
 * NT
 * NT$
 * n/t
 * n.t.
 * N.T.
 * N. T.
 * n't
 * -nt
 * -n't
 * -'nt

Other scripts

 * Cuneiform
 * 𐎓𐎐𐎚 (ʿnt)

 * Hangul
 * ㅦ (nt)

 * Old Turkic
 * 𐰧 (nt)
 * 𐰦 (nt)

 * Tifinagh
 * -ⵏⵜ (-nt)

title: Appendix:Variations of "nt"


text: soft-noses

title: soft-noses


text: soft noses

title: soft noses


text:
Wiktionary:Etymology scriptorium/2024/February

To shake the lulav / wave the lulav
Is it a SOP or is it worth to have an own entry? Tollef Salemann (talk) 12:12, 4 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Is it preferable to simultaneously perform pseudo-Finnish scatting? Wakuran (talk) 20:57, 4 February 2024 (UTC)
 * In some Swedish and Norwegian miljö, sure, but I guess it will count as some kind of Viking syncretism. I also wonder if this expression is used as some sort of euphemism, because I've heard it before a couple of times used in this way, but can't find no good examples on the Internet. Tollef Salemann (talk) 17:34, 5 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I don't know the context, but could it be a Jewish equivalent of shake the tailfeather? Wakuran (talk) 14:37, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

cooter
Green's Dictionary of Slang relates cooter "vagina" to cooter "freshwater turtle". Wiktionary lists these as separate etymologies. On the third hand is coochie, from hootchy-kootchy, ultimately of unknown origin. I'm not sure whether "vagina" comes from "turtle", but compare for example clam or beaver, or for "penis" anaconda or python. Maybe the best thing would be to leave them as separate etymologies but note that etymology 2 is possibly the same as 1 or possibly from coochie? Cnilep (talk) 06:27, 6 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I don't know anything about this word, but if you mean this as a more general question: Yes, you can either make one etymology where you add a second paragraph saying something like "The sense '...' might alternatively be from XY". Or you make two etymologies where you say: "Possibly identical to etymology 1" and then explain the rest. Depends mainly on (a) how likely you think it that they're identical and (b) how messy and lengthy the first etymology already is. 88.64.225.53 03:32, 7 February 2024 (UTC)

Derivation of Latin
Any ideas, especially about the /k/? Nicodene (talk) 01:41, 7 February 2024 (UTC)

 * De Vaan states that “ glaciēs cannot be derived from a root *ǵl- ‘to be cold’ in any meaningful way ”. --Lambiam 13:11, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

 * I always just assumed it was related to gelu, gelo, etc. I'm not sure about the 'c' though. Just speculating here (I am not a linguist or a Latin scholar) but could it maybe be a backformation from the verb glacio which in turn (still speculating) might be a contraction of gelu facio? Obviously this contradicts the etymology listed on the glacio page though. 2601:49:8400:26B:D1A2:319B:A05F:5919 15:43, 8 February 2024 (UTC)
 * The lemma forms facio and glacio may look similar, but note that they are of different verb classes: fac e re, glaci a re. Compounds of facere remain within its class (as tepefac e re). There does exist an, which is etymologically linked to facere and differs in verb class (as sanctific a re). However neither family of verbs contains a member ending in -i-are the way that glac i are does. To the best of my knowledge that is only found in verbs made by suffixing -are to a noun/adj. with stem-final /i/ (anxiare < anxi[us] + -are) or made with the causative.
 * Also I don't think there are any compounds of facio or -fico without the original /f/. Nicodene (talk) 20:22, 8 February 2024 (UTC)
 * There is as a counterexample.
 * As for the /k/, *dʰh₁-k-yé-ti > is a mechanical reconstruction. Obrador-Cursach 2020 refers to Berenguer and Luján. De Vaan doesn't mention any problems with it. Since we know the fhefhaked lost the initial syllable, I don't see why this would not also work for *(ǵi-)ǵl- and I do wonder if it was replaced with, similar to , , , ,  (the only counter example to the expected loss I could find). Weiss 2020 merely notes the comparison to *gel(u) but does not explain the derivation. I will admit that there are more problems with this than I can count. Kortlandt rekonstructs a PIE k-aorist (FS Lubotsky) but the review is not favourable (in Kratylos 2019). Note that De Vaan does have  under  and is uncertain if  s.v.  is related or note but there he bluntly states that *-kʷ / -k cannot be a root extension and that *Dʰ-T would be an atypical root structure. So, nobody knows.
 * You might believe in Latin ci /k:i/ and no early proto-Romance. So I have to remark that <  would show a similar sound change just to explain what I mean, though upon closer inspection it is not a straight forward change. Most relevant, assibillation is attested early in epigraphy in, , , and , , Lepontic ᛞ śan which was likely borrowed as Runic ᛞ dagaz (doubtful). And suadeo, dulcis, glyco- are just, how can I say, the icing on the cake. That goes as far as *-dʰh₁- is concerned. Doesn't really explain the *k though. Hurtmeplenty (talk) 16:54, 4 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Nice try, @ApisAzuli.
 * Nicodene (talk) 17:04, 4 March 2024 (UTC)
 * It sounds smart, but I have no idea what you're trying to say. —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 20:51, 4 March 2024 (UTC)

Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-European/upó
RFV of the etymology. Unsourced and unlikely, with no basis provided for reconstruction of a *h₃ewp- root. - saph 🍏 05:14, 7 February 2024 (UTC)
 * The entry would need to be thoroughly reordered. The problem is that the PIE words *úp "above" and *súp "below" are difficult to disentangle (§C). —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 19:12, 9 February 2024 (UTC)
 * The entry would need to be thoroughly reordered. The problem is that the PIE words *úp "above" and *súp "below" are difficult to disentangle (§C). —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 19:12, 9 February 2024 (UTC)

ווייע
Ideas? Insaneguy1083 (talk) 15:52, 7 February 2024 (UTC)

 * All suggestions trace back to PIE . 24.108.18.81 07:18, 12 February 2024 (UTC)

-itia
Latin. All that's listed for etymology is "extended form of -ia." Possibly *-ih₁-t-i-eh₂, but regularly that would yield *-ītiā. - saph 🍏 04:44, 8 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I've seen this hypothesis about it, but I don't know how reliable it is: "The -itiēs/-itia type seems to be a combinatory variant of the -ia used in derivation of adjectives with a monosyllabic stem (laet-itia “happiness”, iust-itia “justice”, cf. Mikkola 1964: 17, Weiss 2009: 301). However, as noted by Weiss (2009: ibidem) also disyllabic and non-adjective bases are extended with this suffix. Sometimes the reason for a creation of -itiēs lies in metrical issues (cf. Daude 2002: 232). In other forms, where the -itiēs/-itia is not a poetic creation, the -it suffix functions as enlargement of the -iēs/-ia. The origin of this enlargement is the reanalysis of the formations of the type diuit-ia as diu-itia “wealth” (cf. Daude 2002: ibidem)." ("The origin of the Latin -iēs/-ia inflection", Dariusz Piwowarczyk, page 109)--Urszag (talk) 06:01, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

estop
I couldn't figure out how to enter this on the page stuppa as a descendant of. -- Espoo (talk) 06:06, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

 * is a noun and and  are verbs. The verbs are listed as descendants of the verb . —Mahāgaja · talk 08:31, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

 * I would have figured it to be a Germanic borrowing into Romance, at first, but it seems tht it might be a parallel semantic evolution. Wakuran (talk) 13:07, 8 February 2024 (UTC)
 * English formally looks like 🇨🇬, but it also looks like the earlier and far more commonly attested, which derives from  + , with a slight spelling modification of initial i- to e- (compare inough > enough). Leasnam (talk) 14:28, 8 February 2024 (UTC)

sacatos
see also talk:sacatos Arlo Barnes (talk) 23:25, 9 February 2024 (UTC)

English "hunt" and Slavic words like the Polish "chęć" or Russian "охота/хотеть"
could they all be cognates? wanted to check it here after pondering about the Toki Pona "alasa", but was unable to reliably trace them down to a common PIE root. although found a few hints to that in a few entries. 42.116.56.210 05:19, 10 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Proto-Germanic *x- (*h-) and Proto-Slavic *x- don't appear to be related, from what I can see, unless Proto-Slavic borrowed a Germanic word early on, or both of the proto-languages borrowd a word from a nearby substrate languages. The Toki Pona word only seems to muddle things. Wakuran (talk) 15:26, 11 February 2024 (UTC)

duel
RFV of the etymology.

Both the English and Danish had nl, probably because someone copied it there from the Dutch entry. Did these two languages get the term from Middle French, like Dutch did, or did they get it directly from Medieval Latin (or by some other route)? Chuck Entz (talk) 05:59, 10 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I would suppose that in the Scandinavian languages, more words have come via French or Italian than directly from Latin. Wakuran (talk) 12:57, 10 February 2024 (UTC)

आस
RFV of the etymology for the Sanskrit. The syllabic nasal doesn't look right for the 3s, and while it might match the 1s now added, it doesn't match the 2p.--RichardW57 (talk) 13:33, 10 February 2024 (UTC)

 * We don't usually give etymologies of nonlemma forms anyway, unless they're suppletive. I'm going to just delete it. —Mahāgaja · talk 21:01, 10 February 2024 (UTC)

xātun and חתונה
I think it might be a coincidence, but why is it that they are so similar? Shoshin000 (talk) 21:36, 10 February 2024 (UTC)

 * Also take a look at խաթուն. Shoshin000 (talk) 21:37, 10 February 2024 (UTC)

 * The Armenian is a borrowing from a Turkic language, so it's not much evidence of anything. If the Proto-Turkic entry is correct that it's a NW Iranian borrowing, it's not inconceivable that the same root was borrowed into Hebrew from Persian (I'm not sure which historical stage, off the top of my head), but there's, which mentions an Arabic term . I'm not knowledgable enough about the historical linguistics of the languages in question to do more than guess. Pinging , who may have something more useful to add. Chuck Entz (talk) 23:18, 10 February 2024 (UTC)
 * It dates back to, whence also and , perhaps related to , so most likely a coincidence. --  00:02, 11 February 2024 (UTC)
 * In any case, חתונה was already around in the days of Shir HaShirim. Shoshin000 (talk) 13:34, 11 February 2024 (UTC)

ray grass and ryegrass
These both refer to the same thing: grasses in the genus Lolium, also known as darnel (and mistranslated from Biblical Greek by the King James Version of the Bible as tares). These are botanically related to grain crops such as wheat, barley and rye, but tend to be infected with neurotoxic fungi to the point of being unsafe to eat.

Our entry for ray grass echoes Webster 1913, its source, in saying the etymology is uncertain. There is, however, a MED entry for rai/ray, which mentions. Our entry for ivraie only has a modern French entry, which says it comes from.

Our entry for ryegrass says it comes from rye + grass, with rye coming from ",, from , from , from , from ".

I would like to propose that ray grass and ryegrass both came from the Middle English word for darnel, since the would presumably have brought the pronunciations of this and the Middle English word for rye close enough to be mistaken for variants of the same word. After that, folk etymology would substitute the name of the better known grain for the more obscure weed name. It would be nice if we could have an Old French entry for ivraie, but I'm not sure if there's enough evidence (see ebriacus in the FEW, for instance). A Middle English entry for "rai" or "ray" would be much easier.

Thoughts? Chuck Entz (talk) 00:28, 11 February 2024 (UTC)
 * This matches my experienced intuition. If the plant is ignored due to being unsafe then its name is also heard with a peculiarly limited frequency, which explains the changes in the Semitic forms. Though compound rye + grass is not a wrong claim either if folk etymology in fact substituted; we will be explicit about the substitution. Fay Freak (talk) 07:14, 11 February 2024 (UTC)

Cone of Silence
Originally area directly above radar station. Which lack signal. Borrowed into military slang, to mean quiet place, safe from eavesdropping. Popularized, on Get Smart TV show in the 1960s. 2001:558:6033:E0:69B5:E0E3:641E:455D 05:49, 12 February 2024 (UTC)

 * https://letterboxd.com/film/cone-of-silence/ 24.108.18.81 02:48, 13 February 2024 (UTC)

gambeta
Currently, there is no etymological description. Gambeta could come from the Italian word for leg, "gamba," given that the language has had historically a profound influence on Rioplatense Spanish, where the word comes from. Gambeta means to dribble in football (or soccer), and since that is an action that requires the use of the leg, it could make sense. Thoughts? MrPeely (talk) 22:45, 12 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Spanish even has the word gamba, at least locally. And RAE basically seems to agree. Wakuran (talk) 13:37, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * The Italian gambetta per Treccani has a dated sense of "sgambetto", the deverbal of sgambettare "(in sports, especially football) to trip an opponent; (figuratively) to evade". The RAE mention that the Spanish gambeta in Argentina and environs can mean "evasion" and also broadly in Latin America means "regate", which seems to be referring to sense 2 of that word, namely "(in football and other games) a feint made to get past one or more opponents without having one's ball taken". Searching hacer una gambeta on YouTube brings up various videos in Spanish showing precisely that action. The English translation that our entry gives, namely "dribble", appears to be inaccurate. Nicodene (talk) 15:53, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Spanish drible is mentioned as a synonym in the RAE, but the explanation 'finta' seems to indicate but both word mainly are used for feints. (Or possibly that Spanish doesn't make the same explicit distinction as English.) Wakuran (talk) 19:13, 13 February 2024 (UTC)

and
There must be some kind of confusion here. My understanding is that the West Germanic masculine for "village" is from, whereas the (also) North Germanic feminine for "inlet" is from. But even if this were not so, there is definitely something wrong here, because there is conflicting information in both entries and the descendants are mixed up. Finally, I wonder if the form isn't wrong to begin with. The Auslautgesetze may be correct for English and Norse (are they?), but at least in Middle Dutch/Low German such a form should yield *wīke, not wīk. 92.218.236.121 14:59, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * The early Middle Dutch wijc was feminine, which later became masculine (still Middle Dutch). In Middle Low German it's a little more complex. There the word is neuter or feminine. However, there is a similar word 🇨🇬,  that means "inlet, bight" which is of uncertain origin, possibly (if the above is correct (?)) derived from *wīkwaną. The Dutch and Low German terms that ultimately come from vicus appear to have undergone a gender shift at 🇨🇬, from a possible original *wīku (feminine) to *wīk (masculine/neuter). Leasnam (talk) 20:15, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Okay, I think I know what OP means. is the term that means "bight, inlet" and is the ancestor of the Old Norse, Middle Low German term mentioned above, and Old English . Which leaves the Proto-West Germanic *wīk as a separate term. Is this correct ? Our etymology at  states otherwise. Leasnam (talk) 21:34, 13 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Sure. I thought I was quite clear, but no problem. There are two things: 1.) The two terms are likely not of the same origin. Several dictionaries say so. For example, De Vries in Nederlands Etym. Woordenboek: "te vergelijken met mnd. wīk, oe. wīc, on. vīk ‘bocht’, een afl[eiding] van wijken ." 2.) The form *wīkō should yield *wīke in both Middle Dutch and Middle Low German, but in both languages only e-less forms seem attested . That's a bit problematic, but admittedly less important than point 1. Could it perhaps be **wīkwiz? [Edit: Sorry. I do now see that MLG has "wîke" also. Okay, that minimizes the problem, although MLG also likes to add -e to feminines. So I'm still not 100% convinced.] 92.218.236.121 06:27, 14 February 2024 (UTC)
 * They now show different origins (*weyḱ- "village" vs. *weyk- "to bend, curve"). I considered a reconstruction in **wīkwiz also, and wondered why there was no -w- on 🇨🇬, but the downside is that there aren't sufficient early attestations in West Germanic, except for 🇨🇬. The only other one we have is 🇨🇬 which suggests *wīkō. Leasnam (talk) 19:18, 14 February 2024 (UTC)
 * To complicate things further, there is also 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬,  meaning "fleeing, flight" derived from 🇨🇬 which may have absorbed some of the aforementioned's senses of "shelter, hiding place" (< sense of "harbour, haven" ? - I'm not sure) Leasnam (talk) 19:43, 14 February 2024 (UTC)

This question is super confusing because wick, wike, vīc, etc. have so many meanings, spelling variations, and back-and-forth borrowing. I am therefore not certain but am still enclined to think that you are mistaken about : it is not plausible that would have a Middle English descendant, which would have a Modern English and Scots descendants. The Middle English is clearly from in  and  and there is no  or similar in the OED. —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 15:02, 17 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I agree. I've moved the descendants meaning "corner, cleft" to under the descendants of 🇨🇬. Leasnam (talk) 16:45, 17 February 2024 (UTC)
 * That seems better!
 * Tangential question: I don't think there is a policy for glossing words in desc-trees and der-trees. The natural assumption for a reader then is that all words mean the same. Wouldn't it be sensible to say terms need to be glossed if the meanings have changed in any way? —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 19:47, 17 February 2024 (UTC)
 * That's a good question. Yet I will most often omit glosses even if there is a change in meaning so long as it's clear that the term evolved from the earlier. I think too many glosses can make a page look too busy yet what you've done at looks good. Leasnam (talk) 02:43, 19 February 2024 (UTC)
 * It might be useful if there are homonyms from different roots, though. Wakuran (talk) 12:25, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * There are some papers of Norwegian researchers about this stuff, but i'm afraid to touch them. It seems as a big discussion in linguist society, related to origins of the word 'viking'. The Latin origin is very doubtful, but i don't get the rest of what they're talking about. Tollef Salemann (talk) 20:28, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

In September 2023 an anonymous user added an unsourced etymology for this term as supposedly descending from Old East Slavic "алъчьныи", which in turn goes back to Proto-Slavic. Isn't it much more likely to be a loan from Old Church Slavonic? There's a lack of liquid metathesis, which according to the page for *olčьnъ didn't happen in OCS and Bulgarian, it seems unlikely for this change to coincidentally also be missing in Russian as well. Moreover, the verb from which this adjective derives,, is mentioned to reflect in Russian as , whereas the counterpart without liquid metathesis has written in its etymology that it's a loan from OCS. Presumably the same holds for алчный. Kasper486 (talk) 00:19, 14 February 2024 (UTC)

 * It is OCS for sure. Tollef Salemann (talk) 19:50, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * But it may be an OCS borrowing into OES. Maybe mister Zaliznyak has any idea? Tollef Salemann (talk) 19:53, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

Proto-West-Germanic : definition and descendants
The PWG definition for (sense 1) is "to welt, whither." Usage notes on and  explicitly warn that the two words should not be confused with each other. Am I being rash, or is it an error that this word is defined as "whither?" Descendants include Dutch and German  which both mean "wither." Additionally, the etymology for "whither" is completely different, citing as its earliest origin.

I'm ultimately trying to find the correct etymology for German and I think the line to  is correct. Just wanted someone else to check this too. Ethanspradberry (talk) 16:46, 14 February 2024 (UTC)

 * It's definitely just a spelling error; I've fixed it. — Vorziblix (talk · contribs) 19:06, 14 February 2024 (UTC)

Philandering philanderers
I'm wondering when how the word and its closest relatives underwent a gender swap. and are generally applied to women, either in a positive sense meaning "(having) love for one's husband" or in a negative sense meaning "(exhibiting) excessive attraction to males, sluttiness, boy craziness". But in modern English, a philanderer is a man who seduces a lot of women. How and when did that rather startling semantic shift happen? —Mahāgaja · talk 10:04, 15 February 2024 (UTC)
 * According to Etymonline, Philander was used as a name for flirtatious characters in 18th Century stories, perhaps misinterpreted as 'A man of love'. Wakuran (talk) 13:06, 15 February 2024 (UTC)
 * was also the name of the mythological son of of the nymph and the god Apollo. The name  has been given as a masculine name.  used Philander von Sittewald as a pseudonym.  --Lambiam 17:51, 15 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Thanks, I've update the etymology accordingly. —Mahāgaja · talk 20:50, 16 February 2024 (UTC)

Persian "صدا" sound
Hi, What is the etymology of this word? -1.In الألفاظ الفارسية المعربة by Addai Scher it says "(الصدی) تعریب سدا" -2.In Borhan- e. Ghate and Dehkhoda say the same for سدا . -3.Steingass says "سدا sadā (probably for Ar. صدا, not vice versâ, as the Burhāni qāt̤īʻ says in the text), Echo." So what is the ultimate etymology for this word? Is it Persian or Arabic? Kamran.nef (talk) 19:01, 16 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Arabic. See now how we etymologize the root . Fay Freak (talk) 20:03, 16 February 2024 (UTC)
 * @Fay Freak Thanks, but what about "الألفاظ الفارسية المعربة" by Addai Scher? Is it reliable in general? Kamran.nef (talk) 21:14, 16 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I have not used or read it yet, though the author should be knowledgeable. Normally no book listing lots of Persian words in Arabic is reliable, particularly before our generation, because these books are compiled by gathering terms through chains of mentions, which does not allow respect to frequency and context in which a word appears, to say nothing about the required specialist nature of Iranian studies, which few libraries adequately provide. Long into the 20th century philologist works are in a medieval state and end up stating “Persian” words in Arabic when the Arabic words are more likely from Middle Iranian forms behind the Persian. But since they started under the title “Arabicized Persian words” they sweep together as many as they can get, bending the facts to the favour of the premise! See also User talk:Agamemenon Fay Freak (talk) 21:31, 16 February 2024 (UTC)
 * We automatically transliterate, which ends on an , as “ṣadan”. Where does the final ⟨n⟩ come from? --Lambiam 21:32, 16 February 2024 (UTC)
 * From nunation, as the or  is part of the stem and not significative of feminine. a(y/w)u, a(y/w)a a(y/w)i are illegal sequences. The nunated contraction is also more likely pronounced presently and hence less likely omitted than other nunations, which we do not show in headwords. Fay Freak (talk) 21:55, 16 February 2024 (UTC)

Etymology of すけべ
In Japanese version, the etymology of the word is given as:

''「好(す)き」を擬人化した「好兵衛（すきべえ）」の変化. 江戸時代の上方で使われたのが最初とされる[1]. ''

山口佳紀編著『暮らしのことば 新 語源辞典』 講談社、2008年、473頁

I’m no translator, but I believe the text says something like:

''A variant of 好兵衛（すきべえ）, from the personification of 好き. First attested in the early Edo period.''

However, the corresponding section in English version is currently blank. Should we fill it in? 49.229.253.187 15:53, 20 February 2024 (UTC)

 * Kojien says "という", i.e. it is said that that's the etymology, but is not 100% confirmed, but most others agree, so I agree we should port it over with the caveat of "very likely" or something of that sort. Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 17:37, 20 February 2024 (UTC)

Etymology of Κανηϸκι
Not a language expert and just curious why the etymology sub heading was empty. Any ideas? 112.134.170.134 16:25, 21 February 2024 (UTC)

 * Simply because no one who's edited the page knows what the etymology is. —Mahāgaja · talk 16:50, 21 February 2024 (UTC)
 * According to Nicolas Sims-Williams (in his Bactrian Personal Names, 2010, pp.76), -(η)ϸκο is a hypocoristic suffix, the first part of that name is unclear, but he does gave a possibility of connection of element Καν(η)- with Sanskrit . And he states that:
 * The translation "Kaniṣka- 'The Brilliant'" (MORGENSTIERNE 1927, 107) is unexplained.
 * Ydcok (talk) 09:39, 25 February 2024 (UTC)

Finnish sankki
is a confusing word, which almost certainly (on semantic grounds) has to be a relatively recent borrowing from a Germanic language like Swedish or German, but I haven't been able to find a convincing source. Compounds of the word are also used to refer to the touch hole or the gunpowder placed in the flash pan. It shows up in dictionaries, including the main printed monolingual Finnish dictionary, but no work appears to discuss its etymology.

The Swedish word for the flash pan appears to be, and I have been able to find in some sources, which is clearly from the Swedish term. However, this cannot regularly result in (unless someone somehow really badly misread  or  typed in Fraktur?). To muddy the waters further, Estonian seems to have had a word like (? + ) that shows up in Wiedemann's dictionary; the former part is clearly quite similar to, and the only thing preventing these words from being related directly is the vowel. — S URJECTION / T / C / L / 20:48, 21 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Web-search gives three results for "singi-auk", one in German, namely Dr. W. Schlüter's Vortrag gehalten zur Feier des Jahrestages am 18. Januar 1909 in Sitzungsberichte der Gelehrten Estnischen Gesellschaft, file hosted by University of Tartu. He argues that German sch reflects initially in Estonian k, s and eventually sch, for example kiṅkima, (compare Polish ), siṅk, . He also notes  tang,  (tongs) as Low German; sigar,  (cigar) as High German influenced. Next he addresses less stable medials and finals. It is in this view understandable that he likens singi-auk to Zündloch, compare.
 * I hope this helps though I have reserved doubts. HerpesDerp (talk) 14:00, 22 February 2024 (UTC)

 * It does, it gives the phonetic comparisons why the Estonian is from with phono-semantic matching and the Finnish from, borrowed separately, so the vowel indeed does not relate “directly”. I mean these are the first words I would identify those words with when learning Finnish or Estonian so as to memorize the technical vocabulary, and to someone back then it probably seemed too obvious to be worth mention. . Fay Freak (talk) 22:44, 22 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I don't find it very likely. There is nothing "semantic" to match, and a direct borrowing would not give anything like in Finnish nor even something like / in Estonian, although I'm less sure about the latter than the former. — S URJECTION  / T / C / L / 07:03, 23 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Sankki is maybe from ? @Hekaheka @Alla tajders @Gabbe @Christoffre @Wakuran @Mårtensås @Thadh Do you have any idea? Tollef Salemann (talk) 20:13, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Maybe, see the following entries in SAOB:, . Possible semantic development: "metal ornament". > "flash pan" ᛙᛆᚱᛐᛁᚿᛌᛆᛌ ᛭ Proto-Norsing ᛭ Ask me anything 19:43, 27 February 2024 (UTC)
 * As Finnish has both [e] and [æ], the vowel shift to [ɑ] seems unexplained, though. Wakuran (talk) 19:51, 27 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Same Problem with, then? SAOB has "figurative" use in Swedish, "Patronhylsan utdrages och lägges på matarelådans öfra säng" . Its etymology is uncertain beyond Old Norse.
 * I believe Swedish slang is probable evidence of the vowel change in either case. But the semantics are neither here nor there. Hurtmeplenty (talk) 16:57, 29 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I'd have to check the Finnish Dialect Archives to be sure, but I seem to recall running into sankki as a dialect word for 'sediment', so probably indeed from some reflex of the family. And maybe with an a from ? --Tropylium (talk) 00:31, 29 March 2024 (UTC)
 * I'm not sure I see the link between "sediment" and "flash pan", though. — S URJECTION / T / C / L / 22:35, 29 March 2024 (UTC)

糧 (かりて > かて)
The 精選版 日本国語大辞典 entry at kotobank.jp has this to say about the origin of this term: It's unclear to me whether this is explicitly saying the in this term comes from  or not. This would mirror the english term provisions, but I don't want to make any assumptions. It's also unclear what the in this term means, but I suspect it may be, either in the sense of  and , or in a different sense having to do with holding things. Horse Battery (talk) 01:42, 22 February 2024 (UTC)
 * [語誌]上代では「かりて」といい、もともとは旅行などの際に仮に携行する臨時の食糧の意であった. 中古初期に「かりて」から「かて」への変化が起こったものと思われる.

 * 日本国語大辞典 is a bad source for Japanese etymologies, etymologies in that dictionary was filled with flolk etymologies and pseudo-linguistic gibberish.
 * According to Martin (1987), かて（かりて） is related to, which, as determined by 広辞苑 and 学研国語大辞典, may be:
 * 「かれいひ(乾飯)」の約
 * That is, related to, , etc. But I could not understand the second part of that word. Martin tried to say, that kate was from:
 * ka[ri]te < kar[efy]i (<...) [a]te[y] (<...)
 * And I don't know what [a]te[y] was. Ydcok (talk) 12:16, 24 February 2024 (UTC)

галерея
Sources claim it is from French or German, but to me it sounds Dutch, because of the uncommon -ея suffix reminiscent of -ij. In the Petrovian era many Dutch words entered Russian.

In Ukrainian, the word is pronounced almost exactly like in West Flemish. Shoshin000 (talk) 14:50, 24 February 2024 (UTC)

English dry: from PIE *dʰerǵʰ- to PG *drūgiz?
I wanted to know the etymology of, but what I saw looks problematic to my non-expert eyes: "from Proto-Germanic , (“dry, hard”), from Proto-Indo-European , from *dʰer- (“to hold, support”)".

I don't understand how it is possible to get from *dʰerǵʰ- to *drūgiz/*draugiz: where does the u come from? How does the r get before it? It seems like *dʰerǵʰ- should give instead derg- or durg: contrast werǵ- > *wurkijaną (via wr̥ǵ) and *werką (via *wérǵom).

The entry for in turn refers to an entirely different extension of the root: "From Proto-Indo-European, from . However, the page  shows no cognates outside for Germanic for this, only descendants for unrelated senses "to deceive, to mislead" and a sense "to serve one's tribe; loyal".

At first glance, I coudn't see references that clearly support these etymologies. Mallory and Adams 2006:381 is cited on the page for *dʰerǵʰ-, but that page of that reference seems to only mention the Sanskrit descendant of this form. Urszag (talk) 01:49, 25 February 2024 (UTC)

 * I don't think you can get *drūgiz/*draugiz from *dʰerǵʰ-, even with some kind of secondary full grade. seems like a safe cognate. The only possible extra-Germanic support for  I can find is  (Kroonen, Mayrhofer, Lubotsky). —Caoimhin ceallach (talk) 15:19, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Thank you. Unless someone else has an explanation, I plan to edit the relevant entries. I looked at what Kroonen 2013 says. Kroonen reconstructs -ja-stem adjectives rather than -i-stem adjectives. Per Appendix:Proto-Germanic adjectives, these mostly inflect the same: Is there some reason our entries have the latter? The forms Kroonen gives are *drūgja- > OE drȳge, *drūga- > OFri. drūch, *draugja-  > MDu. droge, *drukkna- > OS drocno, OHG trockan.--Urszag (talk) 17:17, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

тъждествен
@Chernorizets Does BER volume 8 have something to say about this word? Is it just, or is there e.g. an OCS equivalent? I see there's for, but I can't find one for. Thanks, Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 02:21, 25 February 2024 (UTC)

 * @Kiril kovachev according to BER, both and  are Russian borrowings, from  and, respectively. Page 491, Vol 8. Chernorizets (talk) 07:38, 2 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Furthermore, there is no OCS word - I've posted on   about it. The Russian entry's etymology is incorrect. Chernorizets (talk) 07:51, 2 March 2024 (UTC)
 * @Chernorizets Interesting, I recall looking that OCS up in STBR but I can't remember what I found besides or similar. I'll remove the etymology on Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 15:26, 2 March 2024 (UTC)
 * @Kiril kovachev yes, please. We should indicate that both BG words are loans from Russian. Chernorizets (talk) 02:06, 3 March 2024 (UTC)
 * @Chernorizets Great, I've done it. Please just check whether the references show the correct headword, since I don't know how they've entered it in BER. Good news is, I'll be going home in a few weeks so I'll have my own copy to reference from soon :) Kiril kovachev (talk・contribs) 02:47, 3 March 2024 (UTC)

 * ++ Just for clarificaiton: 🇨🇬 are compound pronouns (from earlier + ) analogous to . Probably they meant “such that” or something of this sort. (Bezimenen)

mischling
As an English word isn't this more likely from Yiddish than German? 23.159.136.8 02:30, 25 February 2024 (UTC)
 * As it's from official Nazi terminology, I'd guess not. Wakuran (talk) 02:36, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

guinzaglio (it), wintseil, Treccani
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/guinzaglio

Says this:

Etymologyedit According to Treccani it probably derives from the earlier form guinzale, itself from Middle High German wintseil (literally “wind-sail”), equivalent to modern German Wind + Segel. See wint and seil for more

This is obviously wrong. It must be the germanic word for rope, line, cord Standard German Seil, that is cognate to guinzaglio.

The word for sail : « Segel » which reduces to seil or similar in many germanic languages has no semantic link to the Italian word. Treccani does not make any link to Segel. Middle High German Maybe had two homonymes, coming from different roots ?

Entry on Seil (german):

Language Watch Edit See also: seil, Séil, and Séïl Germanedit Etymologyedit From Middle High German seil, from Old High German seil, from Proto-West Germanic *sail, from Proto-Germanic *sailą. Pronunciationedit IPA(key): /zaɪ̯l/ (prescriptive standard) IPA(key): /saɛ̯l/ (Austria) Audio

(file) Rhymes: -aɪ̯l Nounedit Seil n (strong, genitive Seiles or Seils, plural Seile) rope, line, cord Usage notesedit A Seil is thicker than a Schnur (“string”), but thinner than a Tau. 2A04:CEC0:1051:6027:614A:3ACF:69A9:552F 08:46, 25 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Right or wrong, it doesn't match the Treccani entry's etymology, which says something about wintseil being a rope for tying a greyhound, if Google Translate is to be trusted. Chuck Entz (talk) 03:53, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * Koebler says MHG denotes "“Wind rope”, tension rope, rope with which the tent is securely tensioned against the wind". Leasnam (talk) 04:06, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * German Seil has a separate entry, by the way. Wakuran (talk) 11:54, 26 February 2024 (UTC)
 * I've updated the etymology of to reflect that the second element of the MHG word is the "rope" word, not the "sail" word. —Mahāgaja · talk 20:34, 26 February 2024 (UTC)

аттьӧ and ačiū
I assume it's a coincidence, but I just wanted to point out this similarity between Lithuanian (Baltic) and Komi (Finnic), for those who know more about these languages. Shoshin000 (talk) 10:02, 25 February 2024 (UTC)

elle-people / elle-folk / elle-maid
I think the first element is Danish, but the term does not occur in Wiktionary entry elle. But I have no knowledge of Danish, - Sonofcawdrey (talk) 12:56, 27 February 2024 (UTC)
 * There might possibly be a relation to/ derivation from Norwegian elf / Swedish älva (female elf/ elven/ fairy), with the -lv-cluster simplified, I guess. I also found two Danish examples of ellefolk considering it a simplification of elverfolk, though;, , so the shift of -lv- to -ll- might have originated in Scandinavia. Anyway, there's a likely connection to elf. Wakuran (talk) 14:45, 27 February 2024 (UTC)
 * See for the Danish element eller-, elves, though the Danish etymon is still a redlink. --Hiztegilari (talk) 12:04, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

irštva
Two questions. Smoczynski cautions of phonetic difficulties in the derivation from the arktic root, but doesn't explain. What are the problems? From PIE descendants: PBS  (< *h₂r̥tḱ-wéh₂) based only on one word. Perhaps the suffix is why Smozcynski doubted the morpho-phonology. Metathesis as alternative is looking not much better and the semantic extension of from  is difficult to translate. Eugen Hill claims that (pace Smoczynski) and  and  (...) are not cognate, that no certain cognates are known, though the futur and aorist of  are admitted. This is suggesting to me that it is difficult. Isn't it? Hurtmeplenty (talk) 22:40, 28 February 2024 (UTC)

logline
The etymology section for English term currently says that it is attested since the 17th century, and a compound of  and. Presumably, this concerns the word in its nautical sense. What about the sense "brief summary of a script"? Is that really from the same etymology? If not, what is the origin of the word in that sense? Gabbe (talk) 06:05, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

Reconstruction:Proto-Finnic/marhaminta
Since neither element is otherwise attested in Finnic, and both are from Germanic, is there any reason against reconstructing a Proto-Germanic compound and deriving the Finnic term thence? ᛙᛆᚱᛐᛁᚿᛌᛆᛌ ᛭ Proto-Norsing ᛭ Ask me anything 16:43, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

 * I don't think so, although LÄGLOS says such a compound "is not attested in Germanic". — S URJECTION / T / C / L / 16:46, 29 February 2024 (UTC)
 * It's not, but this type of compound formation was extremely productive in Germanic, and this word was borrowed centuries before the well-attested languages were written. ᛙᛆᚱᛐᛁᚿᛌᛆᛌ ᛭ Proto-Norsing ᛭ Ask me anything 17:47, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

Usconophrys
The ciliate protist Usconophrys is the type genus of Usconophryidae family. But I don't understand what the prefix uscon- means, -ophrys, meaning "eyebrow ⇒ eyelash ⇒ ciliate". Can you help me please ? Gerardgiraud (talk) 19:57, 29 February 2024 (UTC)

 * LSJ has an entry, apparently a hapax legomenon in a text by , glossed in the margin by , in which  is apparently the genitive of , an alternative form of . In the (somewhat unlikely) case that this is the etymon of the first component, its meaning would be “cover of a three-legged pot”.  --Lambiam 17:05, 1 March 2024 (UTC)
 * I was wondering if it could be + something starting σκον- or σκων-, but I can't find anything likely looking. There's also nothing promising beginning with  (which ought to be romanized hysc-, not usc- anyway, but you never know). —Mahāgaja · talk 20:27, 1 March 2024 (UTC)
 * FWIW, Wikispecies has entries for ~20 genera of chromists that end in (o?)phrys. Most of these were named in the 19th century, meaning they were identified principally by optical microscopy. Images, were they available might have helped.
 * Usconophrys was apparently erected by Jankowski in 1985 (in Russian) based on Lagenophrys aperta, described in 1889. It may be that the first part of the name is from and relates to some distinction from the 1889 description, quite possibly also in microscopy. J. C. Clamp 1991 "Revision of the family Lagenohryidae " might have more, in English. This makes  a more plausible element of the name, but it still leaves the middle portion mysterious. I could not find the fragment "s(k|c|ch)on" anywhere in the 358 pages of Catalogue of the Generic Names of Ciliates, except in direct connection with Usconophrys''. DCDuring (talk) 17:41, 2 March 2024 (UTC)
 * A possibility might be +, . DCDuring (talk) 17:50, 2 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Someone familiar with the practice of baking Ancient-Greek-based learned neologisms would have used the stem of, giving us the genus Otoconophrys. Compare e.g.  and .  --Lambiam 23:42, 3 March 2024 (UTC)