text: Category:Samoan greetings

title: Category:Samoan greetings


text: Category:Samoan speech acts

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

title: Category:Samoan speech acts


text: Category:Santali greetings

title: Category:Santali greetings


text: Category:Santali speech acts

title: Category:Santali speech acts


text: Category:Shan greetings

title: Category:Shan greetings


text: Category:Shan speech acts

title: Category:Shan speech acts


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/ɔ/3 syllables


text: Category:Sinhalese greetings

title: Category:Sinhalese greetings


text: Category:Sinhalese speech acts

title: Category:Sinhalese speech acts


text:
Twittard

Noun

 * 1)  A stupid Twitter user.

title: Twittard


text: Twittards

title: Twittards


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/dat̚

title: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/dat̚


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/dat̚/2 syllables


text:
salam alejkum

Etymology
.

Interjection

 * 1)  salaam alaikum

title: salam alejkum


text:
co tam

Etymology
lit. 'what is there?'.

Phrase

 * 1)  how are you?, how's it going?, what's up?

title: co tam


text:
bez zwłoki

Etymology
lit. 'without delay'.

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: bez zwłoki


text:
teraz zaraz

Etymology
lit. 'now at once'.

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: teraz zaraz


text:
w tej chwili

Etymology
lit. 'at this moment'.

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: w tej chwili


text:
z marszu

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: z marszu


text:
z kopyta

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: z kopyta


text:
z mety

Adverb

 * 1)  at once, immediately, instantly, right away, straight away

title: z mety


text:
bydło domowe

Etymology
lit. 'domestic cattle'.

Noun

 * 1) cattle

title: bydło domowe


text:
twardy orzech do zgryzienia

Etymology
lit. 'hard nut to bite'.

Noun

 * 1)  hard nut to crack

title: twardy orzech do zgryzienia


text:
tworzywo sztuczne

Etymology
lit. 'artificial material'.

Noun

 * 1)  plastic

title: tworzywo sztuczne


text: Category:pl:Plastic

title: Category:pl:Plastic


text: Category:pl:Sugar acids

title: Category:pl:Sugar acids


text: Category:pl:Polymer

title: Category:pl:Polymer


text:
karta płatnicza

Etymology
lit. 'payment card'.

Noun

 * 1)  payment card

title: karta płatnicza


text:
sklep spożywczy

Etymology
lit. 'alimentary shop'.

Noun

 * 1) grocery store, grocery, general store

title: sklep spożywczy


text:
Austrasius

Noun

 * 1) An Austrasian.

title: Austrasius


text:
sugar down

Verb

 * 1)  To boil down maple sap into maple syrup.
 * 2)  To cook or pack fruit in sugar to preserve it.

title: sugar down


text: Category:Scots greetings

title: Category:Scots greetings


text: Category:Scots speech acts

title: Category:Scots speech acts


text: Category:Tamil greetings

title: Category:Tamil greetings


text:
mijanie

Etymology
From.

title: mijanie


text:
pomijanie

Etymology
From.

title: pomijanie


text: Category:Tongan greetings

title: Category:Tongan greetings


text: Category:Tongan speech acts

title: Category:Tongan speech acts


text: Category:Tswana greetings

title: Category:Tswana greetings


text:
амбушюр

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  embouchure

title: амбушюр


text: Category:Tswana speech acts

title: Category:Tswana speech acts


text: Category:Tuvan greetings

title: Category:Tuvan greetings


text: Category:Tuvan speech acts

title: Category:Tuvan speech acts


text:
knedlik

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) Czech and Slovak style of dumpling

Noun

 * 1)  Czech person

title: knedlik


text:
dowód tożsamości

Etymology
lit. 'proof of identity'.

Noun

 * 1) identity document, ID

title: dowód tożsamości


text: Category:Volapük greetings

title: Category:Volapük greetings


text: Category:Volapük speech acts

title: Category:Volapük speech acts


text: orangutanie

title: orangutanie


text: orangutanem

title: orangutanem


text: orangutanowi

title: orangutanowi


text: Category:Walloon greetings

title: Category:Walloon greetings


text: orangutany

title: orangutany


text:
posadres

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) postal address address of a post office box to which letters and parcels can be sent

title: posadres


text: orangutanów

title: orangutanów


text: orangutanom

title: orangutanom


text: orangutanami

title: orangutanami


text: orangutanach

title: orangutanach


text: posadresse

title: posadresse


text:
creep in

Verb

 * 1)  To begin to affect.
 * The more you work at meditation, the more you'll find serenity creeping in.
 * 1)  To occur despite attempts to prevent it.
 * We have found that errors keep creeping in to your work.

title: creep in


text: Category:nl:Post

title: Category:nl:Post


text: Category:csb:Forestry

title: Category:csb:Forestry


text:
oszczepniczka

Etymology
From.

title: oszczepniczka


text: Category:zlw-opl:Spears

title: Category:zlw-opl:Spears


text: Category:Winnebago greetings

title: Category:Winnebago greetings


text:
w ogólności

Etymology
lit. 'in general'.

Particle

 * 1)  in general, generally, generally speaking, as a whole

title: w ogólności


text: Category:Winnebago speech acts

title: Category:Winnebago speech acts


text: Category:Winnebago terms by semantic function


text: Category:Xhosa greetings

title: Category:Xhosa greetings


text: Category:Xhosa speech acts

title: Category:Xhosa speech acts


text: Category:Yakut greetings

title: Category:Yakut greetings


text: Category:Yakut speech acts

title: Category:Yakut speech acts


text: Category:Southern Yukaghir greetings

title: Category:Southern Yukaghir greetings


text: Category:Southern Yukaghir speech acts

title: Category:Southern Yukaghir speech acts


text:
aklimatasyon

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) acclimatization; acclimation

title: aklimatasyon


text: mɯŋƨ ƌei

title: mɯŋƨ ƌei


text: Category:Zhuang greetings

title: Category:Zhuang greetings


text: Category:Zhuang speech acts

title: Category:Zhuang speech acts


text:
aklimasyon

Etymology
, with influence of.

title: aklimasyon


text:
Francigena

Adjective

 * 1) French

title: Francigena


text: Category:Zulu greetings

title: Category:Zulu greetings


text: Category:Zulu speech acts

title: Category:Zulu speech acts


text:
aklimatisasyon

Etymology
, with influence of.

title: aklimatisasyon


text: चोज्ज

title: चोज्ज


text:
singkatan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) abbreviation

title: singkatan


text:
aklimatado

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) acclimated

title: aklimatado


text: Template:frp-personal pronouns/documentation


text:
Hassius

Noun

 * 1) A Hessian.

title: Hassius


text:
pinakamakapangyarihan

Etymology
From.

title: pinakamakapangyarihan


text:
aklimata

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) act of acclimating; acclimatization

title: aklimata


text: Category:Eastern Mari greetings

title: Category:Eastern Mari greetings


text: Category:Eastern Mari speech acts

title: Category:Eastern Mari speech acts


text:
𑀘𑁄𑀚𑁆𑀚

Etymology 1
. Related to.

Noun

 * 1) theft, thievery

Etymology 2
.

Adjective

 * 1) to be sent; to be impelled

Noun

 * 1) question
 * 2) astonishment, surprise, wonder
 * 1) astonishment, surprise, wonder

title: 𑀘𑁄𑀚𑁆𑀚


text:
Reconstruction:Proto-Ryukyuan/sai

Etymology
Compare.

Pronunciation

 * Tone class: C

Noun

 * 1) shrimp, crawfish

Descendants

 * Northern Ryukyuan:
 * Southern Ryukyuan:
 * Ikema:
 * Nishihara:
 * Irabu:
 * Nagahama:
 * Nakachi:
 * Tarama:
 * Nakasuji:
 * Minna:
 * Minaai:
 * Uruka:
 * ⇒ Ishigaki (Shika):
 * Taketomi: ,
 * Minna:
 * Minaai:
 * Uruka:
 * ⇒ Ishigaki (Shika):
 * Taketomi: ,
 * Taketomi: ,

title: Reconstruction:Proto-Ryukyuan/sai


text:
Maioricanus

Noun

 * 1) A Mallorcan.

title: Maioricanus


text: carrabioses

title: carrabioses


text:
Talk:桂枝

RFV discussion: January–May 2024
Chinese. Rfv-sense: (Mandarin, Internet slang, derogatory) Alternative form of 貴支／贵支 (“Your Zhīnà; "Not my China"”). 貴支 has failed rfv. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 05:48, 2 January 2024 (UTC)
 * RFV failed. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 05:50, 29 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:桂枝


text:
Talk:褿備

RFV discussion: April–June 2024
Chinese. I can only find this written as 齊備. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 05:34, 25 April 2024 (UTC)
 * RFV failed. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 15:49, 4 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:褿備


text:
Talk:脫空漢

RFV discussion: April–June 2024
Chinese. Created by. I can only find this in CC-CEDICT. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 05:17, 12 April 2024 (UTC)
 * The attestations I can find seem to be in 古文. "况说此话者，皆是一班担板汉、脱空汉乎. " found here. --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 07:26, 12 April 2024 (UTC)
 * It's also here. --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 07:28, 12 April 2024 (UTC)
 * Thanks. I think it's always quoting the same passage, though, and it seems like dictionaries don't agree on the meaning? The Revised Mandarin Chinese Dictionary seems to put it under the sense of 前功盡棄，一無所得 in their entry for 脫空. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 14:17, 12 April 2024 (UTC)
 * If you look here, it seems to show 脱空 defined as both "说谎" and as "费劲劳力，一无成就". --Mar vin kaiser (talk) 01:20, 13 April 2024 (UTC)

 * RFV failed. The quoted passages are not very definitive. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 16:36, 4 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:脫空漢


text:
Talk:膠劇

RFV discussion: June 2024
Chinese. WT:DEROG. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 15:46, 4 June 2024 (UTC)

 * WT:DEROG does not apply as this term is not "derogatory to an individual, group of persons, or geographical location". – wpi (talk) 16:35, 4 June 2024 (UTC)

 * Retracted. — justin(r)leung { (t...) 16:39, 4 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:膠劇


text: Category:Venetian greetings

title: Category:Venetian greetings


text: Category:Venetian speech acts

title: Category:Venetian speech acts


text:
platåsko

Noun

 * 1)  a platform shoe

title: platåsko


text: platåskon

title: platåskon


text: platåskor

title: platåskor


text:
air off

Verb

 * 1)  To speak loudly.

title: air off


text: platåskorna

title: platåskorna


text: platåskos

title: platåskos


text: platåskons

title: platåskons


text: platåskors

title: platåskors


text: platåskornas

title: platåskornas


text: Category:Tlamacazapa Nahuatl greetings

title: Category:Tlamacazapa Nahuatl greetings


text: Category:Tlamacazapa Nahuatl speech acts


text: Category:Tlamacazapa Nahuatl terms by semantic function


text: Template:fr-possessive determiners/documentation


text: Category:tpi:Musical instruments

title: Category:tpi:Musical instruments


text: discrimináu

title: discrimináu


text: delegáu

title: delegáu


text:
if it fits, I sits

Etymology
Chosen for the rhyme. The expression stems from a jocular wordplay on the slogan "If It Fits, It Ships" adopted by the USPS for its holiday advertising campaign in 2009. Its earliest known appearance is from an image macro series posted on the ICanHasCheezburger blog on October 10th, 2011.

title: if it fits, I sits


text: if I fits, I sits

title: if I fits, I sits


text:
magic sugar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  sodium cyclamate

title: magic sugar


text:
паайм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to beat

title: паайм


text: NWAVs

title: NWAVs


text:
пайдии

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) board with teeth for beating the skin of a polar fox

title: пайдии


text:
Stauronesus

Etymology
From +, a.

title: Stauronesus


text: Category:la:Towns in Rhineland-Palatinate


text: celebráu

title: celebráu


text:
은발

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) silver hair

title: 은발


text:
паайууй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to predict

title: паайууй


text: regnwæteres

title: regnwæteres


text: regnwætere

title: regnwætere


text:
паайууйиичэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) prophet

title: паайууйиичэ


text: censuráu

title: censuráu


text: さんりん

title: さんりん


text:
палаатка

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) modern tent

title: палаатка


title: Citations:AO3


text:
пальаамка

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) knife used for eating

title: пальаамка


text: xeneráu

title: xeneráu


text:
паалкэ

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) stick

title: паалкэ


text:
паалкиим

Etymology
Borrowed from

Verb

 * 1) to beat with a stick

title: паалкиим


text:
백발

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) white hair

title: 백발


text:
паралиим

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to tickle

title: паралиим


text: investigáu

title: investigáu


text:
паралидьэҥ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) itch

title: паралидьэҥ


text:
паанҕа

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) reeve

title: паанҕа


text:
паанҕан көчидьибэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) place on a hill where the reeves meet

title: паанҕан көчидьибэ


text:
падуҕай

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to tremble

title: падуҕай


text:
падунэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to be loose

title: падунэй


text: islamizáu

title: islamizáu


text:
парум

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to leave to cook
 * 2) to lower
 * 3) to take part

title: парум


text:
muyee

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wife

title: muyee


text: Category:Aukan terms borrowed from Portuguese


text:
падиндьэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) cook

title: падиндьэ


text:
панаай

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to be ready
 * 2) to brew

title: панаай


text:
паниэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to keep placed
 * 2) to keep a net ready

title: паниэм


text:
паниэнубэ

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) a place where a net is set up

title: паниэнубэ


text:
пахуль

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) button

title: пахуль


text:
आतॆ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) dog

title: आतॆ


text: Category:djk:Family

title: Category:djk:Family


text:
парал

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) ancestor

title: парал


text:
параньэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to originate from

title: параньэй


text:
параа

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) sledge so heavy that it needs two reindeer to pull it

title: параа


text:
𑀧𑀡𑁆𑀳

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) question, asking

title: 𑀧𑀡𑁆𑀳


title: Template:R:xcl:Kortlandt:1985


text:
𑀧𑀲𑀺𑀡

Etymology
.

title: 𑀧𑀲𑀺𑀡


text: पसिण

title: पसिण


text: पण्ह

title: पण्ह


text: llaváu

title: llaváu


text:
oälskbar

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) unlovable

title: oälskbar


text:
sun-wizened

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) wizened by the sun.
 * 2) * 2024, Scott Peterson, ‘This is not our war.’ Lebanese Christians caught between Hezbollah and Israel., in: The Christian Science Monitor, June 12 2024
 * Looking up from the center of Rmaich, a Christian town lodged on Lebanon’s southern border with Israel, a sun-wizened Lebanese goatherd points to a cluster of pine trees on a ridge.

title: sun-wizened


text: Citations:Mangurujipa

title: Citations:Mangurujipa


text: सपा

title: सपा


text: Citations:Kakule

title: Citations:Kakule


text:
Citations:Y/N

Proper noun: "(fandom slang) initialism of your name"

 * 2017, Millicent Ellen Lovelock, "You and I: One Direction, Fans and the Co-Construction of Identity", thesis submitted to the University of Otago, page 28:
 * In many imagines posted in 2013 on one blog, the scenario ends with “Y/N” (Your Name) being asked on a date. In one imagine, “Y/N” is Niall’s cousin and is going to meet his band mates for the first time. She is worried they won’t like her but Harry is especially friendly and watches her all day. Finally, he says, “You’re just really beautiful (Y/N). And I was wondering if I could take you on a date tomorrow?”
 * 2019, Johnathan H. Pope, Shakespeare’s Fans: Adapting the Bard in the Age of Media Fandom, page 141:
 * A genre that is frequently grounded in desire will logically include stand-ins for the author as part of the fantasy fulfillment, either by writing that stand-in in as a named third-person OC, by encouraging readers to insert themselves through the use of second-person narration, or through the use of y/n inclusions ( ' y/n ' is a fanfic prompt for the reader to insert 'your name' wherever ' y/n ' appears, so 'He smiled at y/n ' is meant to be read as 'He smiled at John,' or whatever your name might be).
 * 2019, Sreya Miriam Shaji, "Fanning Flames/Flaming Fans: Theorising Fanfiction ", Samyukta: A Journal of Gender and Culture, Volume 4, Number 1, January 2019 (link):
 * Y/N fics are the most overt representations of ‘Cardinal Fics’, directly addressing the need to be included in canonical narratives.
 * 2022, Jasdeep Kaur Chandi & Kulveen Trehan, "Clutching on to Gendered Tropes?: Framing of Gender Roles and Power Dynamics by Young Indian Writers of BTS Fanfiction", Volume 3, Issue 4, page 717:
 * Y/N fanfiction differs from Mary-Sue fanfiction in that it allows readers to imagine and enter the story as a protagonist.
 * 2022, Meghan McGorry, "Harry Potter and the Medium of TikTok: Shifting and POV Videos During Quarantine", thesis submitted to Muhlenberg College, page 13:
 * This goes back to the idea of POV videos being an extension of shifting, which is in turn an off-shoot of “y/n” self insert fanfiction.
 * 2022, Effie Sapuridis & Maria K. Alberto, "Self-Insert Fanfiction as Digital Technology of the Self", Humanities, Volume 11, Issue 3 (link):
 * Often, these slippages occurred when the author described the Y/N character’s hair (“long hair, “braided hair”, “thick, tousled hair”, or hair that another character can “[run] their fingers through”), or when providing the Y/N character’s physique (“small frame”, “bikini”, “slim waist”).
 * 2023, Kerra Miles, "I Know What You Did on Wattpad: Understanding the Adolescent Desire to Write Self-Insert Fanfiction", thesis submitted to Eastern Kentucky University, page 7:
 * Two variants of self-insert fanfiction, Y/N and Imagine fanfiction, are prominently used for sexually explicit, and more generally romantic, content.
 * 2024, Nia Rocca, "What is Love? (Baby Don’t Hurt Me): Exploring Young Women’s Perception of Love and Relationships in Relation to 21st Century Fanfiction", Sociology Between the Gaps: Forgotten and Neglected Topics, Volume 9 (link):
 * While observational learning was applied to mass media such as TV or film, it can be inferred that observational learning in specific fanfiction genres such as self-insertion or Y/N is more intense or realistic due to its nature.

title: Citations:Y/N


text: Little Red Riding-Hood

title: Little Red Riding-Hood


text:
порчаҕай

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to splash

title: порчаҕай


text:
𑀲𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸𑀯𑀻𑀲

Etymology
.

Numeral

 * 1) twenty-seven

Descendants

 * Central:
 * Hindustani:
 * Western:
 * Southern:
 * Western:
 * Southern:
 * Southern:

title: 𑀲𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸𑀯𑀻𑀲


text:
pañha

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) question, asking, inquiry

title: pañha


text:
Kakule

Etymology
Most prevalent in DR Congo.

title: Kakule


text:
Kiwewa

Etymology
Most prevalent in Rwanda.

title: Kiwewa


text: Citations:AFP

title: Citations:AFP


text:
пэчи

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to jogtrot

title: пэчи


text:
pucchā

Etymology
. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) question, asking

title: pucchā


text: Citations:Beni

title: Citations:Beni


text: Citations:Lubero

title: Citations:Lubero


text:
пичаат

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) seal

title: пичаат


text: verassings

title: verassings


text:
пэчиэнньэ

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) cookie

title: пэчиэнньэ


text: Citations:Kiwewa

title: Citations:Kiwewa


text:
Caguitla

Etymology
From tl.

Proper noun

 * , most common in Batangas

title: Caguitla


text:
Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/Gumasinþaz

Suggestion: more likely *Gumasinþaz or *Gumisinþaz
May I suggest an amendment to *Gumasinþaz? Despite the Latin form with -e-, an unstressed -e- in PGmc is unlikely. As a combinatory form Gothic uses guma-, as in gumakunds, 'male'.

Delving back, the combining form of *gumô would have been the oblique stem, which varies *guman- ~ *gumin-, as with *gumanų, *guminiz. These combining forms appear to have simplified (on the Gothic evidence) to *guma- and possibly *gumi-. This *gumi- would then explain the Latin Gume-.

– David Patrick 50 (talk) 06:49, 14 June 2024 (UTC)


text:
te goed om waar te wees

Phrase

 * 1) too good to be true

title: te goed om waar te wees


text: destacks

title: destacks


text: destacking

title: destacking


text: destacked

title: destacked


text:
Template:frp-conj-conduire

See documentation at Template talk:frp-conj-aduire.

 * Dialectal imperfect: conduyévo/conduizévo, conduyéves/conduizéves, conduyévet/conduizévet, conduyèvams/conduizèvams, conduyèvads/conduizèvads, conduyévant/conduizévant

title: Template:frp-conj-conduire


text:
Template:frp-conj-dèduire

See documentation at Template talk:frp-conj-aduire.

 * Dialectal imperfect: dèduizévo, dèduizéves, dèduizévet, dèduizèvams, dèduizèvads, dèduizévant

title: Template:frp-conj-dèduire


text:
Template:frp-conj-acconduire

See documentation at Template talk:frp-conj-aduire.

 * Dialectal imperfect: acconduizévo, acconduizéves, acconduizévet, acconduizèvams, acconduizèvads, acconduizévant

title: Template:frp-conj-acconduire


text:
Template:frp-conj-rèduire

See documentation at Template talk:frp-conj-aduire.

 * Dialectal imperfect: rèduizévo, rèduizéves, rèduizévet, rèduizèvams, rèduizèvads, rèduizévant

title: Template:frp-conj-rèduire


text:
Mishongovi

Proper noun

 * 1)  Hopi village in Second Mesa, Arizona

title: Mishongovi


text:
Template:frp-conj-enduire

See documentation at Template talk:frp-conj-aduire.

 * Dialectal imperfect: enduizévo, enduizéves, enduizévet, enduizèvams, enduizèvads, enduizévant

title: Template:frp-conj-enduire


text: quasi-isomorphisms

title: quasi-isomorphisms


text: Citations:Mishongovi

title: Citations:Mishongovi


text:
пэгитэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to steal

title: пэгитэм


text: Citations:yataalii

title: Citations:yataalii


text:
пэгичигэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) thief

title: пэгичигэ


text:
пэгиэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to follow

title: пэгиэм


text: yataalii

title: yataalii


text:
пэкчидуо

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) leg muscles

title: пэкчидуо


text:
odtažitý

Etymology
From ("to drag away"), itself derived from  +  ("to drag"). Ultimately from.

Adjective

 * 1)  abstract detached from reality
 * 2)   distant not pertaining to one's interests
 * 3)  distant, reserved not engaging emotionally

title: odtažitý


text:
càn bết

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) fishing rod

title: càn bết


text:
пэкчидуодамун

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) sharp narrow bone in a reindeers hind leg

title: пэкчидуодамун


text:
Judeopessimism

Etymology
, by analogy with.

Noun

 * 1)  The tendency to view  as  of human civilization;  Jews as  doomed to live in  conditions, such as always being surrounded by those who hate them.

title: Judeopessimism


text:
hataalii

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  medicine man

title: hataalii


text:
càn nặm

Etymology
From 🇰🇲. lit. 'water-carrying pole'.

Noun

 * 1) a shaft used to hold the teeth of a rake
 * 2) balance

title: càn nặm


text:
outpizza

Etymology
From, popularized by American pizza chain and their slogan no one outpizzas the hut.

Verb

 * 1)  To make better pizza than; to surpass in pizza making.

title: outpizza


text: outpizzas

title: outpizzas


text: outpizzaing

title: outpizzaing


text: outpizzaed

title: outpizzaed


text: outpizza'd

title: outpizza'd


text:
càn sliểm

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1) a type of carrying pole with pointy ends for carrying bundles of wood or rice

title: càn sliểm


text:
пэлур

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) groom

title: пэлур


text: Citations:CHARNAME

title: Citations:CHARNAME


text:
шемая

Noun

 * 1) Danube bleak

title: шемая


text:
odtáhnout

Etymology
. ("to drag").

Verb

 * 1)  to drag away, to pull away by force

title: odtáhnout


text: Citations:Kisigi Springs

title: Citations:Kisigi Springs


text: Citations:Big Mountain Mesa

title: Citations:Big Mountain Mesa


text:
Big Mountain Mesa

Proper noun
the

 * 1)  mesa in Arizona

title: Big Mountain Mesa


text:
CHARNAME

Etymology
From CHARNAME, the placeholder used for the player-inputted name in BG1's source code, itself a compound of.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The player character of ' and '.

title: CHARNAME


text:
Module:User:Benwing2/qualifier

local export = {}

local concat = table.concat

function export.wrap_css(text, classes) return ("%s "):format(classes, text) end

function export.wrap_qualifier_css(text, suffix) local css_classes = ("ib-%s qualifier-%s"):format(suffix, suffix) return export.wrap_css(text, css_classes) end

function export.format_qualifiers(list, open, close, opencontent, closecontent, no_ib_content) if type(list) ~= "table" then list = {list} end

if not list[1] then return "" end

local parts = {} local function ins(text) table.insert(parts, text) end

if open ~= false then ins(export.wrap_qualifier_css(open or "(", "brac"))	end	if opencontent then		ins(opencontent)	end	local content = concat(list, export.wrap_qualifier_css(",", "comma") .. " ")	if not no_ib_content then		content = export.wrap_qualifier_css(content, "content")	end	ins(content)	if closecontent then		ins(closecontent)	end	if close ~= false then		ins(export.wrap_qualifier_css(close or ")", "brac")) end return concat(parts) end

function export.format_qualifier(list, open, close, opencontent, closecontent, no_ib_content) return export.format_qualifiers(list, open, close, opencontent, closecontent, no_ib_content) end

local function format_qualifiers_with_clarification(list, clarification, open, close) local opencontent = export.wrap_css(clarification, "qualifier-clarification") .. export.wrap_css(open or "“", "qualifier-clarification qualifier-quote")

local closecontent = export.wrap_css(close or "”", "qualifier-clarification qualifier-quote")

return export.format_qualifiers(list, "(", ")", opencontent, closecontent) end

function export.sense(list) return export.format_qualifiers(list) .. export.wrap_css(":", "ib-colon sense-qualifier-colon") end

function export.antsense(list) return format_qualifiers_with_clarification(list, "antonym(s) of ") .. export.wrap_css(":", "ib-colon sense-qualifier-colon") end

return export

title: Module:User:Benwing2/qualifier


text:
diabadikan

Etymology
Affixation of.

title: diabadikan


text:
Big Mountain

Translations

 * Navajo: Dził Ntsaaí

title: Big Mountain


text:
Module:User:Benwing2/nyms

local export = {}

local labels_module = "Module:labels" local links_module = "Module:User:Benwing2/links" local parameter_utilities_module = "Module:User:Benwing2/parameter utilities" local pron_qualifier_module = "Module:pron qualifier"

local function wrap_span(text, lang, sc) return ' ' .. text .. ' ' end

function export.nyms(frame) local parent_args = frame:getParent.args

-- FIXME: Temporary error message. for arg, _ in pairs(parent_args) do		if type(arg) == "string" and arg:find("^tag[0-9]*$") then local larg = arg:gsub("^tag", "l") local llarg = arg:gsub("^tag", "ll") error(("Use %s= (on the left) or %s= (on the right) instead of %s="):format(larg, llarg, arg)) end end

local params = { [1] = {required = true, type = "language", etym_lang = true, default = "und"}, [2] = {list = true, allow_holes = true, required = true}, }

local m_param_utils = require(parameter_utilities_module)

local param_mods = m_param_utils.construct_param_mods { {group = {"link", "ref", "l"}}, -- For compatibility, we don't distinguish q= from q1= and qq= from q1=. FIXME: Maybe we should change this. {group = "q", separate_no_index = false}, {param = "lb", alias_of = "ll"}, }

local items, args = m_param_utils.process_list_arguments { params = params, param_mods = param_mods, raw_args = parent_args, termarg = 2, parse_lang_prefix = true, track_module = "nyms", lang = 1, sc = "sc.default", }

local nym_type = frame.args[1] local nym_type_class = string.gsub(nym_type, "%s", "-") local lang = args[1] local langcode = lang:getCode

local data = { lang = lang, items = items, sc = args.sc.default, l = args.l.default, ll = args.ll.default, q = args.q.default, qq = args.qq.default, }

local parts = {} local thesaurus_parts = {} for i, item in ipairs(data.items) do		local explicit_item_lang = item.lang item.lang = item.lang or data.lang item.sc = item.sc or data.sc		local text local is_thesaurus if item.term and item.term:find("^Thesaurus:") then is_thesaurus = true for k, _ in pairs(item) do				if m_param_utils.item_key_is_property(k) and k ~= "lang" and k ~= "sc" and k ~= "q" and k ~= "qq" and k ~= "l" and k ~= "ll" and k ~= "refs" then error(("You cannot use most named parameters and inline modifiers with Thesaurus links, but saw %s%s= or its equivalent inline modifier <%s:...>"):format( k, item.itemno, k)) end end local term = item.term:match("^Thesaurus:(.*)$") -- Chop off fragment term = term:match("^(.-)#.*$") or term local lang = item.lang local sccode = (item.sc or lang:findBestScript(term)):getCode -- FIXME: I assume it's better to include full-language codes in the CSS rather than etym-language codes, -- which are generally specific to Wiktionary. However, we should probably instead be using the functions -- from Module:script utilities in preference to rolling our own. text = "Thesaurus:" .. wrap_span(term, lang:getFullCode, sccode) .. "" else if thesaurus_parts[1] then error("Links to the Thesaurus must follow all non-Thesaurus links") end text = require(links_module).full_link(item) end local qq = item.qq -- If a separate language code was given for the term, display the language name as a right qualifier. -- Otherwise it may not be obvious that the term is in a separate language (e.g. if the main language is 'zh'		-- and the term language is a Chinese lect such as Min Nan). But don't do this for Translingual terms, which -- are often added to the list of English and other-language terms. if explicit_item_lang then local explicit_code = explicit_item_lang:getCode if explicit_code ~= langcode and explicit_code ~= "mul" then qq = mw.clone(qq) or {} table.insert(qq, 1, explicit_item_lang:getCanonicalName) end end if item.q and item.q[1] or qq and qq[1] or item.l and item.l[1] or item.ll and item.ll[1] or			item.refs and item.refs[1] then text = require(pron_qualifier_module).format_qualifiers { lang = item.lang, text = text, q = item.q,				qq = qq, l = item.l,				ll = item.ll, refs = item.refs, }		end local insert_place = is_thesaurus and thesaurus_parts or parts -- Don't include the separator if this is the first item of this class that we're inserting. table.insert(insert_place, insert_place[1] and item.separator or "") table.insert(insert_place, text) end

local text = table.concat(parts) local thesaurus_text = table.concat(thesaurus_parts)

local caption = "" .. mw.getContentLanguage:ucfirst(nym_type) .. ((#items > 1 or thesaurus_text ~= "") and "s" or "") .. ": "	text = caption .. text local function qualifier_error_if_no_terms if not parts[1] then error("Cannot specify overall qualifiers if no non-Thesaurus terms given") end end if data.q and data.q[1] or data.qq and data.qq[1] or data.l and data.l[1] then qualifier_error_if_no_terms text = require(pron_qualifier_module).format_qualifiers { lang = data.lang, text = text, q = data.q,			qq = data.qq, l = data.l,			-- ll handled specially for compatibility's sake }	end if data.ll and data.ll[1] then qualifier_error_if_no_terms text = text .. " — " .. require(labels_module).show_labels { lang = data.lang, labels = data.ll, nocat = true, open = false, close = false, no_track_already_seen = true, }	end if thesaurus_text ~= "" then local thesaurus_intro = parts[1] and "; see also " or "see " text = text .. thesaurus_intro .. thesaurus_text end return "" .. text .. " " end

return export

title: Module:User:Benwing2/nyms


text:
versumpern

Verb

 * 1)  to stay out late in a bar, pub, and similar places, or a social gathering, often accompanied by boozing
 * 2)  to become (mentally) lethargic, sluggish
 * 3)  to go to seed, to become neglected
 * 1)  to go to seed, to become neglected
 * 1)  to go to seed, to become neglected

title: versumpern


text:
ca̱n

Verb

 * 1) to crawl or climb over and cover something (of plants)
 * 2) to raid
 * 1) to raid
 * 1) to raid

title: ca̱n


text:
ܐܨܐ

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) upper cheek
 * 2) cheekbone

title: ܐܨܐ


text:
nnaka

Verb

 * 1) to recover, to retrieve (something)
 * 2) to give (something) back, to return

title: nnaka


text: کأبادين

title: کأبادين


text:
пэлум

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to overtake
 * 2) to reach something
 * 3) to get to something

title: пэлум


text: Dził Ntsaaí

title: Dził Ntsaaí


text:
пэлиэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to grab
 * 2) to achieve

title: пэлиэм


title: User:Benwing2/syn


text:
イントラネット

Etymology

 * see 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) intranet

title: イントラネット


text:
пилиэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to wipe

title: пилиэм


text:
storstadsregion

Etymology
..

title: storstadsregion


text:
пэлдич

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to be infected

title: пэлдич


text:
пэлдуу

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) infection

title: пэлдуу


text:
ܩܢܙ

Etymology
Probably from the older form, , possibly related to Akkadian (and if so, a doublet of ). Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to curl up (eg. A hedgehog or a dog when asleep or in cold weather)
 * 2) to coil up
 * 3) to crouch, cower, huddle
 * 4) to hunch, bend over into a humped or crooked position, become crooked (of an old person)
 * 5)  to wrinkle
 * 6) to squeeze, tighten and close up
 * 7) to screw up the eyes
 * 8) to wink
 * 1) to screw up the eyes
 * 2) to wink
 * 1) to wink

title: ܩܢܙ


text:
пөльвиэл

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) hummock

title: пөльвиэл


text:
помнэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to be round

title: помнэй


text:
поморкэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) ring
 * 2) circle

title: поморкэ


text:
Derice

Proper noun

 * 1)  Dari

title: Derice


text:
помогэсум

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to circle around

title: помогэсум


text:
поморэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to roll

title: поморэй


text:
cotema

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) custom, habit

title: cotema


text:
помниир

Etymology
From

Postposition

 * 1) around

title: помниир


text:
помогийэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) whirlpool

title: помогийэ


text:
cảng chá

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

title: cảng chá


text: cotemes

title: cotemes


text:
поморэйнубэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) slope

title: поморэйнубэ


text:
пимэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) louse

title: пимэ


text:
пимдэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to get lice

title: пимдэй


text:
storstadsområde

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) a metropolitan area, a conurbation

Usage notes

 * Generally, the three Swedish metropolitan areas are Stockholm, Göteborg, and Malmö.
 * When referring to a specific metropolitan area, one can;
 * Place the prefix in front of the city name, such as, , and.
 * Place the suffix after the name of the city, such as, , and.
 * Note; that while the term can be used for the whole area, e.g., it can also refer to the local administration and municipal body, e.g.  including the specific borders of that administration.

title: storstadsområde


text:
cảng pjẻ

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Verb

 * 1) to say something in reverse

title: cảng pjẻ


text:
cảng mja̱y

Etymology
From 🇰🇲. Compare.

Verb

 * 1) to switch the rhymes (or also tones) of the syllables of a disyllabic word, similar to.

title: cảng mja̱y


text:
cảng cỏ

Etymology
From 🇰🇲.

Verb

 * 1) to talk; to have a conversation

title: cảng cỏ


text:
пөдьэл

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) smell

title: пөдьэл


text:
пөдьэлньэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to have smell

title: пөдьэлньэй


text:
пиидьэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) forelegs (of an animal)

title: пиидьэ


text:
אָפּקלײַבן

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to select, to choose

title: אָפּקלײַבן


text:
пиидьэ чоҕул

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) marrow from the front shinbones

title: пиидьэ чоҕул


text:
valkovatsuri

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) pullorum, pullorum disease severe infectious disease of young poultry, caused by the bacterium Salmonella pullorum

title: valkovatsuri


text: Citations:Two Gray Hills

title: Citations:Two Gray Hills


text:
пиидьэсабурха

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) shoulder blade

title: пиидьэсабурха


text:
Two Gray Hills

Proper noun

 * 1)  Navajo chapter in Arizona

title: Two Gray Hills


text:
пэдугэй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to speak

title: пэдугэй


text:
makro-organismi

Etymology
(see 🇨🇬). Equivalent to 🇰🇲.

Noun

 * 1)  macroorganism any organism that can be seen with the naked eye, or with a simple lens

title: makro-organismi


text:
пэдим

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to lick

title: пэдим


text: suureliö

title: suureliö


text:
пэриль

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) kick

title: пэриль


text: Two Grey Hills

title: Two Grey Hills


text:
càm tú

Noun

 * 1) toad

title: càm tú


text: Oatey

title: Oatey


text:
пөриндэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to kick

title: пөриндэм


text:
valkoviklo

Noun

 * 1) common greenshank, greenshank,  species of small wader, specimen of that species

title: valkoviklo


text:
pè can

Noun

 * 1) a raft made from merging two smaller rafts

title: pè can


text: Citations:Tachai

title: Citations:Tachai


text: Afghan Persian

title: Afghan Persian


text:
فارسی افغانستان

Proper noun

 * 1) Afghan Persian

title: فارسی افغانستان


text:
virkkaaja

Noun

 * 1) crocheter one who crochets

title: virkkaaja


text:
càn mạ

Noun

 * 1) mantis

title: càn mạ


text:
càn chăm

Noun

 * 1) Cape sundew

title: càn chăm


text:
ഈള

Noun

 * 1) saliva, mucus

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) praise

title: ഈള


text:
म्हाका

Pronoun

 * 1) me, to me the first-person singular dative pronoun, dative of हांव

title: म्हाका


text: hên cản tao

title: hên cản tao


text: nộc cản toong

title: nộc cản toong


text:
सत्यवती

Proper noun

 * , wife of, mother of Vyasa, चित्राङ्गद and विचित्रवीर्य

title: सत्यवती


text:
മൂക്കിള

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) semisolid mucus in the nostril

title: മൂക്കിള


text: بیٹے

title: بیٹے


text: بیٹوں

title: بیٹوں


text: بیٹو

title: بیٹو


text:
cùng càng

Adverb

 * 1) nakedly

title: cùng càng


text:
пэрэн

Etymology
From

Adverb

 * 1) aside

title: пэрэн


text: Böhmerwalde

title: Böhmerwalde


text: Böhmerwaldes

title: Böhmerwaldes


text: Böhmerwalds

title: Böhmerwalds


text: Flugwaffen

title: Flugwaffen


text: Göttibuben

title: Göttibuben


text:
пэтнуй

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to crawl

title: пэтнуй


text:
دری‌زبان

Adjective

 * 1) Dari-speaking

Noun

 * 1) Dari-speaker

title: دری‌زبان


text:
Citations:Junuary

Proper noun: "(British Columbia, Northwestern US, humorous) a June with cool, rainy weather, typical of the Pacific Northwest climate"

 * 2000, Karen Stewart, "Weather you like it or not", North Island Gazette (Vancouver Island), 21 June 2000, page 9:
 * While commiserating with a fellow North Islander the other day I heard a great word used to describe the wild and wooly weather we've been having: Juneuary.
 * 2010, Grahame Ware, "Tom Chappell: A Sucker for Succulents", Take 5 (Ladysmith, BC), July 2010, page 17:
 * The warmth of the hoop house is welcome given the coolth of this mid Junuary day.
 * 2011, Pat Neal, "'Tis the season – bar the bathroom", Peninsula Daily News (Port Townsend, WA), 8 June 2011, page A9:
 * This must be the coldest "Junuary" we've had in years.
 * 2011, "Summer Guide 2011", Willamette Week (Willamette, OR), 15 June 2011, page 18:
 * Not exactly bathing-suit weather, but close enough for Oregon. Warm enough to melt a Popsicle, slowly. Not another Junuary, anyway.
 * 2011, Paige Miller, "Will Summer Ever Come?", Washington Park Arboretum Bulletin (Seattle, WA), Summer 2011, page 2:
 * A plant donations nursery volunteer commented yesterday as we gathered around in our woolens, "We are in Mayvember. Is Juneuary coming next?"
 * 2012, Troy Landreville, "Berry farmers hoping for some summer sun", Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows Times (Maple Ridge, BC), 28 June 2012, page 1:
 * “Junuary” has put a chill on the month that transitions from spring to summer.
 * 2012, Toby Gorman, "Drab June gives way to sun", Nanaimo News Bulletin (Nanaimo, BC), 5 July 2012, page 1:
 * June 2012 – the month sarcastically referred to as Junuary – was cold, damp and dark, Environment Canada meteorologist David Jones says.
 * 2012, Clare Adams, "Summer means outdoors", The Now (Coquitlam, BC), 25 July 2012, page A12:
 * A year ago we went straight from "Junuary" into a similarly drenched July, but this year we've already hit the spray parks, the outdoor pools and had picnics at the park.
 * 2013, Waverly Curtis, The Big Chihuahua, page 11:
 * It was June in Seattle, but we sometimes called this month Juneuary because the weather is not that much different from January.
 * 2013, Arno Kopecky, The Oil Man and the Sea: Navigating the Northern Gateway, unnumbered page:
 * There I was on the fourth of July, hiding in the galley with Zach from a sun that had finally emerged after an interminable June-uary, watching Ilja struggle to replace a battery.
 * 2013, Paige Miller, "Sunshine on Our Shoulders", Washington Park Arboretum Bulletin (Seattle, WA), Fall 2013, page 2:
 * There was no “Juneuary” this year, and nary a drop of rain in all of July.
 * 2013, Mark Richardson, Canada's Road: A Journey on the Trans-Canada Highway from St. John's to Victoria, page 18:
 * There’s no point griping about this to Newfoundlanders though. “Aye, it's some terrible ting, but dat’s de way she is,” said my host this morning. They’re calling it “Juneuary.’ Apparently, last June it rained 23 days of the month.
 * 2014, Ryan Snodden, introduction of Sheilah Roberts, Rain, Drizzle and Fog: Newfoundland Weather Stories, pages 3-4:
 * Winters like the infamous season of 2000-01, when more than 6 metres (21 feet) of the white stuff fell in St. John's, and summers like 2011 (complete with "Juneuary" and "Fogust") only make us stronger.
 * 2015, David R. Montgomery & Anne Biklé, The Hidden Half of Nature: The Microbial Roots of Life and Health, unnumbered pages:
 * Seattleites complain about Juneuary, but the cooler, wetter weather and light-filled (though not often sunny) days guarantee that lettuces and hearty greens thrive.
 * 2015, Angela Garbes, "How Is Washington's Drought Affecting Local Farms?", The Stranger (Seattle, WA), 8 July 2015, page 41:
 * Everybody in Seattle knows that summer doesn’t typically start until after the Fourth of July. It’s when, after months of rain (the infamous “'Juneuary”), the clouds finally part and the temperatures rise.
 * 2017, Carol MacKinnon, "Islanders find hope for summer in annual Strawberry Tea", Bowen Island Undercurrent (Bowen Island, BC), 23 June 2017, page 5:
 * The “Junuary weather” meant we had to postpone the tea for three weeks until the strawberries were ripe.
 * 2019, Mark Synnott, The Impossible Climb: Alex Honnold, El Capitan, and the Climbing Life, page 197:
 * The occasional patch of ice hid in the shadows, but the air was mild, the sky clear. Climbers were calling it "Juneuary."
 * 2019, Allison Williams, Moon Pacific Northwest: With Oregon, Washington & Vancouver, unnumbered pages:
 * Although the summer boasts the warmest, driest averages of the year, there's a reason Pacific Northwesterners speak ruefully of "Juneuary": Sometimes June feels more like January.
 * 2019, Dan Savage, "Editor's Note", The Stranger (Seattle, WA), 27 March 2019, page 5:
 * Fixate on how June is so cold around here that locals call it Juneuary.
 * 2020, Alanna Peterson, When We Vanished, unnumbered page:
 * "Congrats, you two! Last day of school–just in time for Juneuary.
 * 2020, Glenda Bartosh", "Protection–Whistler-style", Pique Newsmagazine (Whistler, BC), 18 June 2020, page 46 (section title):
 * A PERFECT WARMING MEAL FOR A ' JUNUARY ' DAY
 * 2022, Renée Alexander, "Guest Editor's Note", Source Weekly (Bend, OR), 23 June 2022, page 3:
 * Despite the thermometer insisting it’s Junuary, this week’s issue is chock-full of fun options for welcoming the balmy weather that June typically brings… eventually.
 * 2022, Renée Alexander, "Guest Editor's Note", Source Weekly (Bend, OR), 23 June 2022, page 3:
 * Despite the thermometer insisting it’s Junuary, this week’s issue is chock-full of fun options for welcoming the balmy weather that June typically brings… eventually.

Proper noun: "(humorous) an unseasonably warm and sunny January"

 * 1922, "A Smile or Two", Madison Capital Times (Madison, WI), 23 January 1922, page 16:
 * According to the weather, this month ought to be called Juneuary.
 * 1948, " ' Juneuary ' On Coast", The Times News (Twin Falls, ID), 14 January 1948, page 2:
 * Temperatures in the 80's and brush fires kept the heat on southern California today as a "Juneuary" continued unabated.
 * 1973, Pottstown Mercury (Pottstown, PA), 19 January 1973, front page:
 * Juneuary Weather
 * 1989, "Area enjoys 'Springtime' in mid-winter", "The Dispatch" (Lexington, NC), 1 February 1989, front page:
 * The warm month of January has threatened grain crops, fruit orchards and flowers, according to an agricultural spokesman, with one Charlotte radio station calling last month "Juneuary."
 * 2000, Rural Futures (New York State Legislative Commission on Rural Resources), page 16:
 * Virginia, Maryland; unseasonably mild ("Juneuary?")
 * 2008, "Getting a chill from the Almanac", Sun Journal (Lewiston, ME), 28 August 2008, page A8:
 * In 1995, the Almanac nailed a surprise January heat wave – christened "Juneuary" – in the Northeast.
 * 2012, Bart Jones, "Report from the President", Newsletter of the Tennessee Native Plant Society, Volume 36, Number 1, March 2012, page 2:
 * I sit here writing this it is almost 70 degrees in Memphis. Our “Juneuary”, as dubbed by the media, has been nice. I'm sure we still have a bit more winter ahead of us, but it does make one itch for the approaching spring and the emergence of our beloved wildflowers.
 * 2013, Brian Coe, The Mountain House & Thereabouts, page 231:
 * The weather was sunny all the time. Fishing, surfing, writing, sex, music, parachute skateboarding, interviews and a backpacking trip back to the hot springs with Grant. We started calling in Juneuary.
 * 2013, Brian Coe, The Mountain House & Thereabouts, page 231:
 * The weather was sunny all the time. Fishing, surfing, writing, sex, music, parachute skateboarding, interviews and a backpacking trip back to the hot springs with Grant. We started calling in Juneuary.

title: Citations:Junuary


text:
пэтнуйдуо

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) child who has just started crawling

title: пэтнуйдуо


text:
-ėšks

Etymology
Probably cognate to 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Suffix

 * : -ish, -ic, -like, -ly

title: -ėšks


text: Category:Samogitian adjective-forming suffixes


text:
singkat

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) short
 * 2) having little duration or time
 * 3) taking few words
 * 4) having little ages
 * 5) brief
 * 1) brief

Verb

 * 1)  to abbreviate; to abridge
 * 2) to make shorter; to shorten (in time); to shorten by ending sooner than planned
 * 3) to reduce a word or phrase by means of contraction or omission to a shorter recognizable form
 * 1) to reduce a word or phrase by means of contraction or omission to a shorter recognizable form

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) short; brief

title: singkat


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/kat̚/2 syllables


text:
tersingkat

Adjective

 * : shortest; most concise

title: tersingkat


text:
Junuary

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A June with cool, rainy weather, typical of the Pacific Northwest climate.
 * 2) * 2000, Karen Stewart, "Weather you like it or not", North Island Gazette (Vancouver Island), 21 June 2000, page 9:
 * While commiserating with a fellow North Islander the other day I heard a great word used to describe the wild and wooly weather we've been having: Juneuary.
 * 1) * 2012, Clare Adams, "Summer means outdoors", The Now (Coquitlam, BC), 25 July 2012, page A12:
 * A year ago we went straight from "Junuary" into a similarly drenched July, but this year we've already hit the spray parks, the outdoor pools and had picnics at the park.
 * 1)  An unseasonably warm and sunny January.
 * 2) * 2008, "Getting a chill from the Almanac", Sun Journal (Lewiston, ME), 28 August 2008, page A8:
 * In 1995, the Almanac nailed a surprise January heat wave – christened "Juneuary" – in the Northeast.
 * 1) * 2008, "Getting a chill from the Almanac", Sun Journal (Lewiston, ME), 28 August 2008, page A8:
 * In 1995, the Almanac nailed a surprise January heat wave – christened "Juneuary" – in the Northeast.
 * 1) * 2008, "Getting a chill from the Almanac", Sun Journal (Lewiston, ME), 28 August 2008, page A8:
 * In 1995, the Almanac nailed a surprise January heat wave – christened "Juneuary" – in the Northeast.

title: Junuary


text:
sesingkat

Adjective

 * : as short as; as concise as

title: sesingkat


text:
Orcban

Etymology
. "Orc", a term for Russian soldiers participating in the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, refers to Orban's pro-Russian stance.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Viktor Orban (president of Hungary).

title: Orcban


text:
Orcistan

Etymology
. "Orc" is a term for Russian soldiers participating in the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, later extended to Russians in general. Compare 🇨🇬

Proper noun

 * 1)  Russia.

title: Orcistan


text: menyingkat

title: menyingkat


text: disingkat

title: disingkat


text:
θαυματουργός

Etymology
From. Also substantivised.

Adjective

 * : wonder-working; acrobatic; juggler

Noun

 * 1) conjurer, magician, juggler
 * 2) puppet-showman, puppet maker
 * 3)  miracle worker, wonderworker

Etymology
. For icons or saints,. Morphologically,.

Adjective

 * 1) miracle-working, who makes miracles
 * 2)  exceptionally effective or efficient
 * 1)  exceptionally effective or efficient

Declension
Formal: with learned feminine in the ancient fashion, like

title: θαυματουργός


text: Category:grc:Magic

title: Category:grc:Magic


text: Category:grc:Puppets

title: Category:grc:Puppets


text: qazaqca

title: qazaqca


text:
пэтчэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) light sledge for people

title: пэтчэ


text:
Talk:informal settler

Why are you deleting this page because of “Sum Of Parts”
Why are you doing this? I got this from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_English_vocabulary. Traytraycoco (talk) 10:30, 14 June 2024 (UTC)

 * @Traytraycoco If it can be defined by informal and settler, it doesn't follow: Criteria_for_inclusion. squatter itself defines itself as an informal settler.
 * And yeah, the same "Philippine English vocabulary" that keeps defining a revival as a cover even when not all covers are revivals. 𝄽 ysrael214 (talk) 15:28, 14 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:informal settler


text:
penyingkat

Etymology
From id.

Noun

 * 1) shortener; abbreviator; abridger

title: penyingkat


text:
пэтчигийэ

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) light sledge for people

title: пэтчигийэ


text:
pemersingkat

Etymology
From id.

title: pemersingkat


text: Category:Rhymes:Indonesian/kat̚/4 syllables


text:
пэттэсум

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to drive reindeer

title: пэттэсум


text:
пэтчигийэ моойнийаа

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) skilled reindeer driver

title: пэтчигийэ моойнийаа


text:
penyingkatan

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) shortening
 * 2) abbreviation

title: penyingkatan


text:
пэтэгэч

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to form a lump

title: пэтэгэч


text:
пиисэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to wrap

title: пиисэм


text:
пииричич

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to get entangled

title: пииричич


text:
persingkat

Etymology
From id.

title: persingkat


text:
пипил

Etymology
From

Noun

 * 1) penis

title: пипил


text:
пиирэм

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to lack

title: пиирэм


text:
пиируонь

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to be poor

title: пиируонь


text: abgeordnet

title: abgeordnet


text: σεῦκλον

title: σεῦκλον


text:
пимэлэньи

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to drizzle

title: пимэлэньи


text:
бэбээнум

Etymology
From

Verb

 * 1) to lull

title: бэбээнум


text:
galjun

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  galleon

title: galjun


text:
galljun

Noun

 * : galleon

title: galljun


text:
𐱄𐰪

Etymology
Due to the two distinct spellings in the text the exact reading and etymology is.

There exists two main proposals:
 * 1) Tekin takes the first spelling as correct and proposes the reading atan ("gelded camel").
 * 2) Aydın on the other hand takes the second spelling as the right one and reads tań ("colt") whence 🇨🇬. This would also make this the only instance of the word being spelled with -ń- as opposed to -y-.

Noun

 * 1)  colt or gelded camel
 * 2) * 9th century CE, , line 2
 * "otk"

- ...𐱄𐰫𐰞𐰺𐰢

 * 1) * 9th century CE, , line 5
 * "otk"

- 𐱂𐰖𐱄𐰏:𐱂𐰺𐰏:𐰡𐰣𐰢:𐰷𐰏𐰼𐰳𐰏<...>𐰢𐰍𐰃𐰖𐰓𐰼:𐱄𐰣𐰢

title: 𐱄𐰪


text:
उत्तराहा

Etymology
, from 🇰🇲. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to the north; northern.

title: उत्तराहा


text: उतरहा

title: उतरहा


text: उत्तराया

title: उत्तराया


text:
-ਨਾ

Etymology
, from. Compare 🇨🇬.

title: -ਨਾ


text:
Citations:gym strip

Noun: "(British Columbia) a set of clothing (generally a T-shirt and shorts) brought to school to wear during gym class"

 * 1980, Lynne Mündel, The Pebble and the Peacock, page 11:
 * "No. Just kept on colouring. But I saw him take it. It was Karin's money, for gym strip. More than five dollars!"
 * 2001, Sandra Diersch, Home Court Advantage, page 53:
 * But finally, finally the bell rang at two thirty and she could grab her gym strip — that is, her shorts and t-shirt — and head to the change rooms.
 * 2002, Diane Tullson, Edge, page 52:
 * I unlock my tote box and reach for my gym strip. I grab my stuff and head for a toilet cubicle to change. I hate gym days. Gym class ruins a perfectly good Friday.
 * 2008, Cyndi Sand-Eveland, Dear Toni, page 29:
 * The bad news is, we got our team uniforms, and you won't believe it, but the uniforms are T-shirts and skirts! How will I ever bend over and pick up the ball? Are we supposed to curtsy or something? We're going to get laughed off the field in these. I'm going to wear my gym strip under the skirt
 * 2009, Carrie Mac, Jacked, page 59:
 * He reaches into the car and grabs my gym strip off the backseat. He drops the shorts and rips the T-shirt into strips.
 * 2016, Rosalyn Marie Francis, Math Troubles, page 15:
 * Before I forget, I take my gym strip into the laundry room off the kitchen and toss my t-shirt, shorts and socks in the washing machine.
 * 2017, Leanne Van Dongen, Kate the Great, page 45:
 * Kate found a cubby that had her name on it. In it was her gym strip: a gray Tshirt that said GEMSTONE in red letters, gray shorts, and red shoes with gray laces. (Yes, the school gave all the students their gym strips. When gym class was over for you, you would take it home to clean it. Then you bring it back, and put it in your cubby.)
 * 2018, Lindsay Wong, The Woo-Woo: How I Survived Ice Hockey, Drug Raids, Demons, and My Crazy Chinese Family, unnumbered page:
 * As an adult, I can see the likelihood that my father did not know enough English to explain the subject of friendship properly, and he was genuinely worried about my happiness, which was already spotted and sour, like my gym strip that hadn't been washed in more than a year.
 * 2019, Rachel Elizabeth Cole, The Rabbit Ate My Snow Pants, unnumbered page:
 * In elementary school, I actually kind of liked gym—as long as there were no rabbit-nibbled holes in my gym strip.
 * 2019, Gail Anderson-Dargatz, Iggy's World, unnumbered page:
 * "From the way Roach was dancing and slapping himself during gym, I'm pretty sure the ants started another colony in his gym strip."
 * 2020, JG Toews, Lucky Jack Road, unnumbered page:
 * She had her bike at school, but no extra clothes other than gym strip.
 * 2021, Sam Wiebe, Hell and Gone, unnumbered page:
 * Accounting textbooks and a backpack with binders, pencil case, Pocky, gym strip rolled up in.
 * 2022, Lyle D. Gatley, The Rudderless Pair: An Olympic Journey, page 12:
 * "Hey, I think I left my gym strip here." He swung open a locker and retrieved his Thunderbird shirt along with his navy-blue wool shorts.

title: Citations:gym strip


text: valkovatsasukeltaja-antilooppi

title: valkovatsasukeltaja-antilooppi


text:
gym strip

Etymology
First attested in a 1952 article in the . Used primarily in -area papers through the 1960s.

Noun

 * 1)  A set of clothing (generally a T-shirt and shorts) brought to school to wear during gym class.
 * 2) * 2001, Sandra Diersch, Home Court Advantage, page 53:
 * But finally, finally the bell rang at two thirty and she could grab her gym strip — that is, her shorts and t-shirt — and head to the change rooms.
 * 1) * 2002, Diane Tullson, Edge, page 52:
 * I unlock my tote box and reach for my gym strip. I grab my stuff and head for a toilet cubicle to change. I hate gym days. Gym class ruins a perfectly good Friday.
 * 1) * 2016, Rosalyn Marie Francis, Math Troubles, page 15:
 * Before I forget, I take my gym strip into the laundry room off the kitchen and toss my t-shirt, shorts and socks in the washing machine.

title: gym strip


text:
valkovatsapuikkija

Noun

 * 1) white-bellied duiker,  duiker found in central Africa

title: valkovatsapuikkija


text:
Jurassier

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Jurassian

title: Jurassier


text:
skrybenda

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  griffonage, scribble, scribbling

title: skrybenda


text:
pitnah

Noun

 * 1) slander
 * 2)  fitna
 * 1)  fitna

Verb

 * 1) to slander

title: pitnah


text:
ècovar

Etymology
. Derivable from.

Verb

 * 1) to brush

title: ècovar


text:
vafu

Alternative forms

 * (Eastern Asturias)

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) vapor; mist

title: vafu


text:
Maelor South

Etymology
is from, and is an area of north-east Wales along the border with England.

title: Maelor South


text:
aanjangan

Noun

 * 1) A children's game pretending to be a family in the household or to carry out adult routines; to play house
 * Barudak awéwé keur maén aanjangan di caket TK.
 * The girls are playing house near the kindergarten.

title: aanjangan


text:
opèrar

Etymology
..

Verb

 * 1) to operate

title: opèrar


text:
Heterozygotie

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  heterozygosity

title: Heterozygotie


text:
facer en

Etymology
lit. 'to pretend (someone) in'.

Verb

 * 1)  to think that someone's somewhere

title: facer en


text:
Homozygotie

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1)  homozygosity

title: Homozygotie


text:
User:Kc kennylau/radicals

Radical descriptions.

Radicals

 * 單人旁

 * 禿寶蓋

 * 兩點水

 * 立刀旁

 * 包字頭

 * 單耳旁

 * 國字框

 * 提土旁

 * 寶蓋頭

 * 半邊艸

 * 三拐

 * 建之旁

 * 雙人旁

 * 雙耳旁

 * 心字底

 * 豎心旁

 * 提手旁

 * 反文旁

 * 日字旁

 * 月字旁
 * 三點水

 * 火字旁

 * 四點火

 * 爪字頭

 * 反犬旁

 * 斜玉旁

 * 王字旁
 * 病字頭

 * 登字頭

 * 示字旁

 * 禾木旁

 * 竹字頭

 * 絲字旁

 * 四字頭

 * 羊字旁
 * 提肉旁

 * 草字頭

 * 虎字頭

 * 衣字旁

 * 衣字框

 * 西字頭

 * 言字旁
 * 豸字旁
 * 貝字旁
 * 足字旁

 * 車字旁
 * 走之底

 * 右耳旁

 * 金字旁
 * 左耳旁

 * 食字旁

 * 馬字旁

 * 魚字旁

Other character components

 * 也字底

title: User:Kc kennylau/radicals


text:
sneak around

Verb

 * 1)  To get around censorship, bureaucratic barriers or authorities.
 * This program will sneak around state laws.
 * 1)  To secretly date or have sex with somebody.

title: sneak around


text:
skrutynium

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  secret ballot
 * 2)  judicial inquiry
 * 3)  scrutiny
 * 1)  scrutiny

title: skrutynium


text:
Module:User:Stardsen/frp-common

local export = {}

local romut_module = "Module:romance utilities"

local unaccented_vowel = "aeiouïü" local accented_vowel = "àèéíòóú" local vowel = unaccented_vowel .. accented_vowel

local rfind = mw.ustring.find local rmatch = mw.ustring.match local rsubn = mw.ustring.gsub local usub = mw.ustring.sub

-- version of rsubn that discards all but the first return value function export.rsub(term, foo, bar) local retval = rsubn(term, foo, bar) return retval end

local rsub = export.rsub

export.V = "[" .. vowel .. "]" export.UV = "[" .. unaccented_vowel .. "]" export.AV = "[" .. accented_vowel .. "]" export.C = "[^" .. vowel .. "]"

local V = export.V local UV = export.UV local AV = export.AV local C = export.C

-- Used when forming the feminine of adjectives in -i. Those with the stressed vowel 'e' or 'o' always seem to have è, ò. local accent_vowel = { ["a"] = "à", ["e"] = "è", ["i"] = "í", ["o"] = "ò", ["u"] = "ú", }

local prepositions = { -- a + optional article (including salat) "al?s? ", -- de + optional article (including salat) "del?s? ", "d'", -- ca + optional article (including salat and en) "can? ", "cal?s? ", -- per + optional article "per ", "pels? ", -- others "en ", "amb ", "cap ", "com ", "entre ", "sense ", "sobre ", }

-- Make a link out of a form, or show a dash if empty. function export.link_form(form, tag) if not PAGENAME then PAGENAME = mw.title.getCurrentTitle.text end

if type(form) == "table" then for n, subform in pairs(form) do			form[n] = export.link_form(subform, tag) end return table.concat(form, ", ") else if form ~= "" then return "<" .. (tag or "span") .. " lang=\"ca\">" .. form or "") .. ""		else return "—" end end end

-- Remove accents from any of the vowels in a word. -- If an accented í follows another vowel, a diaeresis is added following -- normal Francoprovençal spelling rules. function export.remove_accents(word, final_syllable_only) word = rsub(		word,		"(.?.?)([àèéíòóú])(" .. (final_syllable_only and export.C .. "*" or ".*") .. ")$",		function (preceding, vowel, after)			if vowel == "í" then				if preceding:find("^[gq]u$") then					return preceding .. "i"				elseif rfind(preceding, "[aeiouü]$") then					return preceding .. "ï"				end			end

-- Decompose the accented vowel to an unaccented vowel (a, e, i, o, u) -- plus an acute or grave; return the unaccented vowel. return preceding .. mw.ustring.toNFD(vowel):sub(1, 1) .. after end)

return word end

-- Apply alternation of the final consonant of a stem, converting the form used before a back vowel into the form used -- before a front vowel. function export.back_to_front(stem) return (stem		:gsub("qu$", "qü") -- adequar -> adeqües		:gsub("c$", "qu") -- marcar -> marques		:gsub("ç$", "c") -- abraçar -> abraces		:gsub("gu$", "gü") -- enaiguar -> enaigües		:gsub("g$", "gu") -- pegar -> pegues		:gsub("j$", "g") -- arranjar -> arranges	) end

-- Apply alternation of the final consonant of a stem, converting the form used before a front vowel into the form used -- before a back vowel. function export.front_to_back(stem) return (stem		:gsub("c$", "ç") -- torcer -> torço		:gsub("qu$", "c")		:gsub("qü$", "qu")		:gsub("g$", "j") -- fugir -> fujo		:gsub("gu$", "g")		:gsub("gü$", "gu")	) end

- --                                 Inflection functions                               -- -

-- Given a term `term`, if the term is multiword (either through spaces or hyphens), handle inflection of the term by -- calling handle_multiword in Module:romance utilities. `special` indicates which parts of the multiword term to -- inflect, and `inflect` is a function of one argument to inflect the individual parts of the term. As an optimization, -- if the term is not multiword and `special` is not given, do nothing. local function call_handle_multiword(term, special, inflect, allow_multiple) if not special and not term:find("[ %-]") then return nil end local retval = require(romut_module).handle_multiword(term, special, inflect, prepositions) if retval and #retval > 0 then if allow_multiple then return retval end if #retval ~= 1 then error("Internal error: Should have only one return value from inflection function: " .. table.concat(retval, ",")) end return retval[1] end return nil end

function export.make_feminine(base, special) local retval = call_handle_multiword(base, special, export.make_feminine) if retval then return retval end

-- special cases -- -able, -ible, -uble if base:find("ble$") or		-- stressed -al/-ar in a multisyllabic word (not gal, anòmal, or car, clar, rar, var,		-- isòbar, èuscar, búlgar, tàrtar/tàtar, càtar, àvar) (rfind(base, V .. "[^ ]*a[lr]$") and not rfind(base, AV .. "[^ ]*a[lr]$")) or		-- -ant in a multisyllabic word (not mant, tant, also quant but that needs manual handling) -- -ent in a multisyllabic word (not lent; some other words in -lent have feminine in -a but not all) rfind(base, V .. "[^ ]*[ae]nt$") or		-- Words in -aç, -iç, -oç (not descalç, dolç, agredolç; balbuç has -a and needs manual handling) rfind(base, V .. "ç$") or		-- Words in -il including when non-stressed (hàbil, dèbil, mòbil, fàcil, símil, tàmil,		-- etc.); but not words in -òfil, -èfil, etc.		base:find("[^f]il$") then return base end

-- final vowel -> -a if base:find("a$") then return base end if base:find("o$") then return (base:gsub("o$", "a")) end if base:find("e$") then return export.front_to_back(base:gsub("e$", "")) .. "a" end

-- -u -> -va if base:find(UV .. "u$") then return (base:gsub("u$", "v") .. "a") end

-- accented vowel -> -na if rfind(base, AV .. "$") then return export.remove_accents(base) .. "na" end

-- accented vowel + -s -> -sa if rfind(base, AV .. "s$") then return export.remove_accents(base) .. "a" end

-- vowel + consonant(s) + i -> accent the first vowel, add -a local prev, first_vowel, cons = rmatch(base, "^(.*)([aeo])i(" .. C .. "+)i$") if first_vowel then -- At least malaisi return prev .. accent_vowel[first_vowel] .. "i" .. cons .. "ia" end local prev, first_vowel, cons = rmatch(base, "^(.*)(" .. UV .. ")(" .. C .. "+)i$") if first_vowel then return prev .. accent_vowel[first_vowel] .. cons .. "ia" end

-- multisyllabic -at/-it/-ut (also -ït/-üt) with stress on the final vowel -> -ada/-ida/-uda local mod_base = rsub(base, "([gq])u(" .. UV .. ")", "%1w%2") -- hack so we don't treat the u in qu/gu as a vowel if (rfind(mod_base, V .. "[^ ]*[aiu]t$") and not rfind(mod_base, AV .. "[^ ]*[aiu]t$") and		not rfind(mod_base, "[aeo][iu]t$")) or rfind(mod_base, "[ïü]t$") then return rsub(base, "t$", "da") end

return base .. "a" end

function export.make_plural(base, gender, special) local retval = call_handle_multiword(base, special,		function(term) return export.make_plural(term, gender) end, "allow multiple") if retval then return retval end

-- a -> es if base:find("a$") then return {export.back_to_front(base:gsub("a$", "")) .. "es"} end

-- accented vowel -> -ns if rfind(base, AV .. "$") then return {export.remove_accents(base) .. "ns"} end

if gender == "m" then if rfind(base, AV .. "s$") then return {export.remove_accents(base) .. "os"} end

if rfind(base, "[sçxz]$") then return {base .. "os"} end

if base:find("sc$") or base:find("[sx]t$") then return {base .. "s", base .. "os"} end end

if gender == "f" then if base:find("s$") then return {base} end

if base:find("sc$") or base:find("[sx]t$") then return {base .. "s", base .. "es"} end end

if base:find("eig$") then return {base .. "s", rsub(base, "ig$", "jos")} end

return {base .. "s"} end

-- FIXME: Next two copied from Module:es-common. Move to a utilities module.

-- Add links around words. If multiword_only, do it only in multiword forms. function export.add_links(form, multiword_only) if form == "" or form == " " then return form end if not form:find("%[%[") then if rfind(form, "[%s%p]") then --optimization to avoid loading Module:headword on single-word forms local m_headword = require("Module:headword") if m_headword.head_is_multiword(form) then form = m_headword.add_multiword_links(form) end end if not multiword_only and not form:find("%[%[") then form = "" .. form .. "" end end return form end

function export.strip_redundant_links(form) -- Strip redundant brackets surrounding entire form. return rmatch(form, "^%[%[([^%[%]]*)%]%]$") or form end

return export

title: Module:User:Stardsen/frp-common


text:
國是日非

Idiom

 * 1) the state of affairs in the country is deteriorating day by day

title: 國是日非


text:
eagle up

Verb

 * 1)  To reach the rank of Eagle Scout in Scouts BSA.

title: eagle up