text:
Talk:jihad

Qu'ran Source
"After the Prophet and his authorized Companian, no individual or group or state has the right to wage war against any non-Muslim country for the propogation of Islam. Now Jihad, or Qital to be precise, can be done by an Islamic state only for the pupose of ending oppression." -4:75 Q'uran

I would recommend the definition be edited to reflect the fact that a Jihad is intended to end oppression. Now, maybe something should be added to make it reflect the fact that it doesn't always workout that nicely, but I beleive the current definition doesn't currently reflect the true meaning. --The Resistance 21:04, 24 September 2006

 * changed, good luck with all of the other online dictionaries (which is where I was getting my information). --Versageek 21:01, 24 September 2006 (UTC)

 * The "to end oppression" is inaccurate, I think, when it comes to defining the usage of this word in English, which is what we are doing. Jihad in English does imply a political or religious struggle, but not necessarily to end oppression. - TheDaveRoss 01:57, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

Locking of Article
Shouldn't this thread be unlocked? Everything seems fine now to me at least. --The Resistance 01:41, 25 September 2006 (UTC)
 * It has been unprotected. - TheDaveRoss 01:54, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

Quran Quote
Since the quote from the Quran is presumptively an accurate translation, there are at least three words mis-spelled, which ought to be corrected.

Related words
I'm not sure how Wiktionary is supporting derivations, but there ought to be an entry for "Jihadist", at least to point to this entry. There are several other related Arabic words: "Qital" - "fighting the enemy" "Hirabah" (var: hirabis) - "brigand, pirate, or gang" Since Wiktionary is new to me, I'll leave it to others to add or modify these entries. --71.109.144.77 21:39, 26 January 2007 (UTC)

 * Hi. Wiktionary has three sections with slightly semantics.
 * Derived terms for terms formed by adding prefixes and/or suffixes and for phrases including the current word.
 * Related terms for terms with the same root but which are not derivations as per the above rules.
 * See also for terms which might be associated semantically but not lexically.
 * So "Jihadist" would fit under "derived" whereas the other words would go under "See also" if they are also in use as English words. If they have not been borrowed into English as seems to be the case then they don't belong in the English entry but would belong in the Arabic entry at جهاد. Hope this helps! — hippietrail 08:57, 11 June 2009 (UTC)

ERROR in meaning of jihad and translation from the Qur'an
Under the "Noun" section in "jihad" , the 2nd meaning given with Islam in braces, is an incorrect one. The real meaning of "jihad" is simply "to strive, to struggle". In fact the meaning under theology is exactly what Islam says. The arabic term for "holy war" is "harbum mukaddas" (if my spelling is correct), which interestingly is mentioned NOWHERE in the Qur'an.

Again under the "Noun" section in "jihad" , the verse taken from the Qur'an doesn't comply with the authentic translation of Abdullah Yusuf Ali, which I give from http://www.islam101.com/quran/yusufAli/QURAN/4.htm :

And why should ye not fight in the cause of Allah and of those who, being weak, are ill-treated (and oppressed)?- Men, women, and children, whose cry is: "Our Lord! Rescue us from this town, whose people are oppressors; and raise for us from thee one who will protect; and raise for us from thee one who will help!"

 * I agree. It was an interpretation of the Qur'an verse named, not an actual quote. I removed it because there's no source and it was presumably just written by whoever put it there in the first place.
 * The second definition, however, kind of seems to mix up the original Islamic meaning (i.e. a war against oppression) and the popular use of "holy war" - the combination in one definition seems kind of contradictory to me. Paul Willocx 00:29, 14 January 2008 (UTC)

 * Unless citation is provided for the holy war definition, I propose to remove it entirely. It seems clear that the current definition suffers from mistranslation and enjoys no evidence, yet has been here since its inception, when it was the only definition:
 * A holy war undertaken by Muslims against unbelievers.
 * Should we remove this (revised) definition entirely? It appears to represent a mistranslation with no evidence.
 * Dmyersturnbull 02:33, 12 March 2009 (UTC)

 * The definitions were made by people who speak Arabic as well as English. If you have a good Arabic dictionary, such as Hans Wehr’s excellent Arabic-English dictionary, you can look it up yourself. There it says of jihad in black and white: fight, battle; holy war (against the infidels, as a religious duty). —Stephen 20:54, 12 March 2009 (UTC)

 * I don't contest the meaning; I contest its separation into two definitions on wiktionary. "Holy war" via jihād as-sayf does not deserve its own definition. Jihad is an internal battle against foes that are either internal or external. The second definition is merely a subset of the first.
 * Dmyersturnbull 04:26, 26 March 2009 (UTC)

Kampf
why is Kampf under the see also section? Mallerd 22:00, 6 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Because put it there 21 August 2007 when he made his fourth and to date last edit in the main namespace. I don't see exactly how the German word for "fight" fits in the context of jihad. At least in manner that is not tendentious. -- Gauss 22:10, 6 December 2008 (UTC)

I guess in style of Adolf Hitler, but if we start reasoning like that, everyone has had a jihad. I'll remove it. Mallerd 12:01, 7 December 2008 (UTC)
 * It should be placed back 'Kampf' does not mean 'fight', it quite literally means 'struggle', as does jihad. 'Ich Kampfe mit meinen Hausaufgaben', 'I struggle with my homework.'213.84.222.243 09:44, 10 June 2009 (UTC)
 * If English used the word "Kampf" as it does the arabic word "jihad" then it would belong in See also. But See also does not generally include words from languages other than the language of the entry word. As it is it seems that "kampf" and "jihad" are merely translations of each other in two different languages though both would be familiar to many or most English speakers. — hippietrail 08:26, 11 June 2009 (UTC)

RFD discussion: May–June 2021
Is there a need to specify this set of campaigns over the (many) other wars that have been called jihads?--Tibidibi (talk) 20:04, 24 May 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete. If the term was attested in a capitalized form referring to that specific war/campaign/time period (parallel to how we have Crusade and crusade), then it might make sense to add it to Jihad, but that doesn't appear to be the case. Tcr25 (talk) 12:57, 25 May 2021 (UTC)
 * That would make sense in that case, but I couldn't find use of it that way, either. Delete. DAVilla 21:17, 1 June 2021 (UTC)

 * (ec) When used in this specific sense, I’d expect a capitalized use, Jihad, similar to Crusade. I also wonder, which of the three 12th-century crusades is “the” Crusade in the 12th century. The question is, really, is the term used in this specific sense, where it is not immediately clear from the context this is a campaign in response to a Crusade? One might consider the crusades a very belated response to the 7th-century (and in particular the ) on the Byzantine Empire, which was sold by the PR department of the  as a jihad.  --Lambiam 13:05, 25 May 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete, not a lexicalised distinct sense. ←₰-→ Lingo Bingo Dingo (talk)  14:15, 27 May 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete, agree with above. A WP topic and unlikely to be helpful here. Facts707 (talk) 18:04, 30 May 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete. Fay Freak (talk) 20:59, 13 June 2021 (UTC)
 * Delete. Imetsia (talk) 19:29, 26 June 2021 (UTC)
 * RFD-deleted. Imetsia (talk) 19:29, 26 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:jihad


text:
Springer

Noun

 * 1) jumper, one who jumps
 * 2)  stand in
 * 3)  knight
 * 4)  switchblade

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

title: Springer


text: くり色

title: くり色


text:
Läufer

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

Noun

 * 1)  moveable casement

Etymology
From, , from , , equivalent to. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * : runner, walker someone who runs or walks
 * 1) runner strip of fabric; narrow long carpet
 * 2)  bishop

title: Läufer


text: Category:de:Chess

title: Category:de:Chess


text:
abartmak

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬, etc.

Verb

 * 1) to exaggerate

title: abartmak


text:
pahalı

Etymology
From, equivalent to. Cognates with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬

Adjective

 * 1) expensive

title: pahalı


text:
廝守

Verb

 * 1) to look after each other; to care for each other

title: 廝守


text:
job-sharing

Noun

 * 1) An arrangement whereby multiple people are employed on a part-time basis to perform a job normally available to one working full-time, and remuneration is apportioned between them.

Translations

 * Swedish: arbetsdelning

title: job-sharing


text:
jocosely

Adverb

 * 1) In a jocose manner.

title: jocosely


text:
jocundly

Adverb

 * 1) In a jocund manner.

title: jocundly


text:
jokingly

Adverb

 * 1) In a joking manner.

Derived terms

 * half-jokingly

Translations

 * Esperanto: ŝerce
 * Polish: żartem,, w żartobliwy sposób

title: jokingly


text:
jollily

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Adverb

 * 1) In a jolly manner.

title: jollily


text:
jovially

Etymology
From. is borrowed from, from , from , from (from ) +.

Adverb

 * 1)  Under the astrological influence of the planet Jupiter.
 * 2)  In a  manner; jollily, merrily.
 * 1)  In a  manner; jollily, merrily.

Translations

 * Finnish:, ,
 * Georgian: მხიარულად
 * Italian:
 * Latin: geniāliter
 * Latvian: dzīvespriecīgi
 * Polish: jowialnie, swawolnie
 * Portuguese: prazenteiramente
 * Sorbian:
 * Lower Sorbian: wjasele
 * Spanish:
 * Telugu:

title: jovially


text:
jubilantly

Adverb

 * 1) With jubilation or triumph.

Translations

 * Finnish: ,
 * Hungarian: ujjongva
 * Polish:, tryumfalnie
 * Spanish:

title: jubilantly


text:
judgmentally

Adverb

 * 1) In a judgmental manner.

title: judgmentally


text:
judicially

Adverb

 * 1) In a judicial manner.

title: judicially


text:
judiciously

Adverb

 * 1) In a judicious manner.

Translations

 * French:
 * German:, ,
 * Russian:
 * Turkish:, , ,

title: judiciously


text:
juicily

Adverb

 * 1) In a juicy manner.

title: juicily


text:
jumpily

Adverb

 * 1) nervously, or restlessly
 * 2) unevenly
 * 1) unevenly

title: jumpily


text:
juridically

Adverb

 * 1) In a juridical manner.

title: juridically


text:
justifiably

Adverb

 * 1) in a justifiable manner; with justification

Translations

 * Finnish:, aiheellisesti
 * French:
 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese: justificavelmente

title: justifiably


text:
影音光碟

Noun

 * 1)  video CD (VCD); DVD

title: 影音光碟


text:
User talk:Mattg555~enwiktionary

Did you mean artifice

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

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Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:57, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 07:16, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Mattg555~enwiktionary


text:
影展

Noun

 * 1) film festival

title: 影展


text:
德高望重

Idiom

 * 1)  virtuous and esteemed

title: 德高望重


text:
uinnseann

Etymology
From, the genitive of.

Noun

 * 1) The ash tree
 * 2) The wood of the ash tree
 * 1) The wood of the ash tree

title: uinnseann


text:
徵才

Verb

 * 1)  to recruit; to publicly invite applications for job vacancies

title: 徵才


text:
darach

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) oak

title: darach


text:
Grand Guignol

Etymology
Popular form of .

Proper noun

 * 1)  A Parisian theatre which specialized in grotesque and grisly horror shows.
 * 2)  That which thrives on grotesquery and gore.
 * 3) * 1926 June 19 [U.S. publication date in the Illustrated London News], G. K. Chesterton, "Spain and the Color Black", reprinted in, 1991, the Collected Works of G. K. Chesterton, volume XXIV, The Illustrated London News, 1926-1928, Ignatius Press, ISBN 0898702941, pages 112-113
 * I may remark, in passing, that I did not go to see any bullfights... . But if I had preferred a Grand Guignol thrill to a great experience of a great nation,....
 * 1) * 1987, Simon Watney, "The Spectacle of AIDS", reprinted as chapter 13 of, 1993, Henry Abelove, Michèle Aina Barale, and David M. Halperin (eds.), The Lesbian and Gay Studies Reader, Routledge, ISBN 0415905192, page 206
 * Hence the incomparably strange reincarnation of the cultural figure of the male homosexual as a predatory, determined invert, wrapped in a Grand Guignol cloak of degeneracy theory, and casting his lascivious eyes-and hands-out from the pages of Victorian sexology manuals and onto "our" children, and above all onto "our" sons.

title: Grand Guignol


text: 忧道不忧贫

title: 忧道不忧贫


text:
憂道不憂貧

Etymology
From the Analects, Book 15 (《論語·衞靈公》):

Proverb

 * 1) Worry about seeking the proper path, do not worry about being poor.

title: 憂道不憂貧


text:
rìgh-na-coille

Noun

 * 1) English oak, pedunculate oak

title: rìgh-na-coille


text:
慰勉

Verb

 * 1) to comfort and console; to encourage

title: 慰勉


text: 拨接

title: 拨接


text:
撥接

Noun

 * 1)  dial-up connection

title: 撥接


text: 拨开云雾见青天

title: 拨开云雾见青天


text:
撥開雲霧見青天

Idiom

 * 1) everything is getting back on track; things are finally back to normal after a period of hardship; after much hardship, one is able to see the light at the end of the tunnel

title: 撥開雲霧見青天


text:
tighearna

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) lord

title: tighearna


text: 拨云见日

title: 拨云见日


text:
撥雲見日

Etymology
Literally: the clouds part so that you can once again see the sun

Idiom

 * 1) everything is getting back on track; get inspired and become suddenly enlightened；things are finally back to normal after a period of hardship; after much hardship, one is able to see the light at the end of the tunnel

title: 撥雲見日


text:
暴跳如雷

Idiom

 * 1) to be infuriated; to be enraged; to be furious; to be hopping mad

title: 暴跳如雷


text: 标新立异

title: 标新立异


text:
標新立異

Idiom

 * 1) to start something new just in order to be different; to be original

title: 標新立異


text:
模糊集合

Noun

 * 1)  fuzzy set

title: 模糊集合


text:
penstock

Etymology
Perhaps from +.

Noun

 * 1) A sluice or pipe which allows the controlled flow of water from behind a dam, typically routing it to a turbine of a power plant.
 * 2) The barrel of a wooden pump.
 * 1) The barrel of a wooden pump.

Translations

 * Arabic: بربخ - أنبوب مفرِّغ
 * Bulgarian:
 * Finnish: tulokanava
 * French: conduite forcée
 * German: Druckrohrleitung

title: penstock


text: 乐透

title: 乐透


text:
樂透

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) lotto; lottery

title: 樂透


text:
熟手

Noun

 * 1) practiced hand; old hand

Adjective

 * 1)  skilled; skillful; adept; proficient

title: 熟手


text: 热络

title: 热络


text:
熱絡

Adjective

 * 1) warm and intimate

title: 熱絡


text:
Talk:丝

Min Nan
Need Min Nan pronunciation for this. Badagnani 22:52, 24 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Min Nan: si . A-cai 00:18, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

It would seem appropriate to actually add this in the article, rather than simply on the "Talk" page. 24.93.190.134 08:28, 2 March 2007 (UTC)
 * It would indeed. It would also be appropriate to add similar information to 1,000s of other articles.  Keep in mind, I do this in my spare time, and I'm the only Min Nan contributor to Wiktionary!  In general, I'm giving priority to the most common entries.  Therefore, I have steadily been adding Mandarin for words found in Appendix:HSK list of Mandarin words/Beginning Mandarin.  I have also been adding the Min Nan equivalent to these words.  I have mainly been focusing on compound words to preserve my sanity.  I think a bot could (and should) eventually written to add in the Min Nan pronunciations to individual entries automatically.  Here's how I think the bot would work:
 * find a list of Chinese characters (in traditional, since there aren't any decent on-line dictionaries for Min Nan which are written in simplified)
 * the bot would find the BIG5 hex value to contruct a command like this.
 * the bot would get the pronunciation information off of each query and then put the information into a list.
 * the list would later be read by another bot that does bulk uploading of edits to Wiktionary (I forget the name of that bot).
 * I think this would be a much more efficient way of doing it. I'm pretty sure we have a few programmers here at Wiktionary who could pull this off.  Robert, maybe something you might be interested in trying :-)

A-cai 12:53, 2 March 2007 (UTC)

New format
The new format is confusing and doesn't look good. The two columns make things very confusing. Can this be worked on? Can it be restored to the original layout? Badagnani 09:56, 24 October 2006 (UTC)

Graphical Significance and Origin
I strongly advise against the deletion of the Graphical Significance and Origin section, which is of great educational importance. Badagnani 19:34, 11 November 2006 (UTC)

Simplified vs. traditional
Contrary to the most recent edit summary by Robert Ullmann, the template is quite unclear. I'm not sure how many times I need to restate this, but it does need to be clearly stated whether the character is simplified or traditional (the entry as it stands does not, although it did before). It needs also to present the alternate form of the character in a clear way (as it stands now, it isn't clear that the character given in parentheses is the traditional alternative, although you may think it is clear). Further, the use of a long parenthetical line with italics but no colons makes for quite a confusing template. See any Wikipedia entry or the previous manner of listing hanzi here at Wiktionary and you will see a much more clear way of laying these things out. We aim for constant improvement and in the case of these templates they are not clear or easily usable as it stands now. I ask for thoughtful consideration rather than the threat that seems just to have been made, needlessly. My comments are made in all seriousness. Badagnani 06:51, 16 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Badagnani, I would encourage you to post a comment like this at WT:GP or WT:BP. The issue you're talking about (page layout, organization of the template etc) applies to all Han characters that will be affected by Robert's template, not just 丝.  Regardless of the outcome, we want to ensure that the look of Han pages are consistent with Wiktionary formatting guidelines.  In light of the fact that you and Robert seem to be stalemated on this issue, it might be helpful to have others chime in with a fresh perspective.

A-cai 12:49, 17 November 2006 (UTC)

I've made the suggestion at two or three of those templates but I suppose there must be several more. I don't know which of the two places you mention I should present my suggestion. Badagnani 20:01, 17 November 2006 (UTC)

 * If you post at WT:GP, you will probably attract a more techie crowd. WT:BP is more for general users, so it would be a good choice.

A-cai 21:07, 17 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:丝


text: 主动

title: 主动


text:
Template:rfinfl

This needs an inflection-table template.

title: Template:rfinfl


text:
Template talk:rfgender

This template could be improved by a parser function that checks for Dutch and instead uses the category "Dutch nouns with incomplete gender" — Hippietrail 00:18, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

title: Template talk:rfgender


text:
teizmus

Noun

 * 1) theism

title: teizmus


text:
panteizmus

Noun

 * 1) pantheism

title: panteizmus


text:
pandeizmus

Etymology
With ending.

Noun

 * 1) pandeism

Noun

 * 1) pandeism

title: pandeizmus


text:
deizmus

Etymology
From, from , from. With ending.

Noun

 * 1) deism

Noun

 * 1) deism

title: deizmus


text:
patriation

Etymology
English; especially Canadian English. .

Noun

 * 1)  The transfer of a governmental power from a former mother country to a newly independent one.
 * The patriation of Canada's constitution from the United Kingdom took place in 1982.

title: patriation


text: chòu

title: chòu


title: chou4


title: zhuo4


title: cou4


title: hou4


title: mou4


title: tuo4


title: zhou4


title: cong4


title: lou4


title: pou4


title: shuo4


title: xiong4


title: cuo4


title: jiong4


title: suo4


title: shou4


title: you4


title: gou4


title: duo4


title: nong4


title: tou4


title: nou4


title: kuo4


title: nuo4


text: chuái

title: chuái


title: chuai2


title: yuan2


title: tuan2


title: hai2


title: zui1


title: chui1


title: jiu1


title: kui1


title: tui1


title: dui1


title: hui1


title: sui1


title: xiu1


title: cui1


text:
polishing

Noun

 * 1) The action of the verb to polish.
 * 2)  An extract of partially milled rice.

Adjective

 * 1) That makes shiny or smooth.
 * 2) That refines.

title: polishing


text: lüě

title: lüě


title: lüe3


text: lüè

title: lüè


title: lüe4


text:
carving knife

Noun

 * 1) A large knife designed for cutting cooked turkey and similar dishes.
 * 2)  A knife used to pare, cut, and smooth wood.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 砍肉刀
 * German:, Vorlegemesser, Tranchierbesteck
 * Greek: κρεατομάχαιρο
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Norman: couté à viande
 * Norwegian: forskjærskniv
 * Polish: nóż do krojenia mięsa
 * Russian: нож для нареза́ния мя́са, большо́й нож мясника́,
 * Swedish: förskärare
 * Volapük:
 * Welsh: twca

 * Italian: coltello da intaglio
 * Swedish: slöjdkniv

title: carving knife


text: carving knives

title: carving knives


text:
Talk:Ohio

RFV discussion
As we learned from the deletion of Mazandaran, the current CFI only accepts place names if they are "used attributively". So how about this one... Kappa 00:14, 21 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Well, we've recently agreed that rivers get both forms, so keep the river. We have a vote going through in WT:VOTE that looks likely to pass.  If so, then we'd keep the state defintion because a state is the largest subdivision within the US.  However, we'd probably have to delete Jesus Christ because we don't accept full names of individual people. --EncycloPetey 02:01, 21 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Conceptually, I'm not sure; "Ohio" is used attributively in the names of a bunch of other places (Ohio River, Ohio City, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Ohio Valley), but then, I'm not sure those satisfy the CFI, so I'm unclear on whether they should count toward Ohio's doing so. (I'm leaning toward "yes", but could go either way.) That said, I think it's irrelevant: this one will pass RFV because it takes a month to fail RFV, and I think it's pretty clear that the Mazandaran-undeleting vote (which closes 1 July) will alter CFI in a way that makes this pass. —RuakhTALK 04:11, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

 * I was under the impression that this was discussed in the distant past, and that our European counterparts agreed that US states and capitals all passed automatically. Did that change recently?  --Connel MacKenzie 21:09, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

 * If such a discussion did occur, then its outcome failed to be reflected in Criteria for inclusion. Do you think you can dredge it up from the archives and figure out what happened? —RuakhTALK 00:14, 22 June 2007 (UTC)

 * If the CFI says that Mazandaran and Ohio should go, then the CFI is broken. Ohio, besides having an undeniable existence, already has useful translations in it (but not as many as Mazandaran had), and professional translators look to dictionaries for terms, spellings, grammar and usage. It would be difficult to find a decent general dictionary of the English language that didn’t include names such as Ohio, and our Ohio has different and better information than most dictionaries give. In just the past couple of months, some of our newest admins have taken the stance that to delete is divine and we’ve been on a deleting rampage. It’s always much easier to effect change by eradication than it is to spend time constructively, but important work is being lost and Wiktionary is being reduced to a child’s elementary-school glossary. —Stephen 01:17, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

 * I take offense to that. This page had been building a backlog for a while, and recently I and only two other editors have been working to clear it out (that I've noticed, anyway — my apologies to anyone I haven't). Since many of the old entries were languishing uncited for long past the normal RFV period, this has meant triage: citing the words which seem most likely to pass with some work (and by the way, I must point out that it's a lot more effort for one of us to cite an entry than it is for you to state here that we should keep it), and deleting the rest. It's also meant that it would be fruitless to try to bring all these words back up for discussion; if no argument has been made that the word passes our current CFI (which yes, are quite broken), then they will certainly get deleted. This isn't because deletion is divine; it's because it's better to err on the side of following our codified policies than to err on the side of keeping every entry that anyone ever contributes. (There may be a middle ground — keep some CFI-violating entries and delete others — but I don't think it's any single editor's place to perform that sort of final, policy-flouting arbitration.) Now, in the case of Mazandaran maybe I should have just avoided the argument by letting the entry slide for now, seeing as it really does look like our CFI will change soon in such a way as to let us keep it; but conversely, it really didn't seem like deleting it was a big deal, since we'll probably be able to undelete it pretty soon (and if the vote fails and we can't, then I guess the argument was unavoidable anyway). —RuakhTALK 02:23, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Stephen, please learn to play well with others. You cannot dictate policy here. If you disagree with the community's policies, the correct way is to discuss how to improve them, not comparing those who carry them out to a comedic figure or making implications about people who are just cleaning up a backlog being on a "rampage" or not "spend[ing] time constructively". You are fully aware of the policy vote taking place on whether place names such as Ohio and Mazandaran should be included (since you voted in it) -- this sort of personal attack serves no purpose other than antagonizing others. Cynewulf 03:57, 23 June 2007 (UTC)
 * CFI, Schmee-eff-eye. If this doesn't pass, I quit. So, unless anyone objects, RFVpassed. sewnmouthsecret 05:19, 8 December 2007 (UTC)

Is any other city/state named "Ohio" other than OHIO, USA?
Is any other city/state named "Ohio" other than OHIO, USA? i.e. Ohio, France; Ohio, Canada; Ohio, Japan... for exemple, there is Dublin, Georgia, USA and there is Dublin, Irland

 * No, there are only the State of Ohio, the Ohio River, and an asteroid named Ohio. Dublin, Georgia shares its name with Dublin, Ireland because it was named after Dublin, Ireland. In the case of Ohio, it is an Iroquois word and there were no other Ohios for it to be named after. —Stephen 02:54, 26 September 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ohio


text:
bevvy

Noun

 * 1)  Alcoholic beverage.

Verb

 * 1)  To get drunk.

title: bevvy


text:
quomodo

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  The means, way, or method (of doing something).

Etymology
. /kō-/ variants first attested in Pompeii. /d/-less variants (through allegro-speech consonant elision or some kind of metanalysis) securely attested from mid-1st c. CE onwards. Forms in /-ī/ likely by analogy with /.

Pronunciation

 * Note: the final vowel scanning as long is common in tmesis, variable in scenic verse, once in hendecasyllables (Catullus 10.7).
 * Note: the final vowel scanning as long is common in tmesis, variable in scenic verse, once in hendecasyllables (Catullus 10.7).

Adverb

 * 1)  in what manner or way?; how?
 * 2)  how is that possible (that)?
 * 3) in what condition or circumstances? how?
 * 4)  in the same manner or way as; how, like
 * 5)  in the manner in which, just as, just like
 * 6)  by means of which, using which
 * 1)  in the same manner or way as; how, like
 * 2)  in the manner in which, just as, just like
 * 3)  by means of which, using which
 * 1)  by means of which, using which
 * 1)  by means of which, using which

Descendants
Reflexes of the late form :

 * Balkan Romance:
 * Italo-Romance:
 * Padanian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Padanian:
 * Gallo-Romance:
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Ibero-Romance:
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old
 * Insular Romance:
 * Old

title: quomodo


text: animam

title: animam


text: bevvies

title: bevvies


text: swigs

title: swigs


text: swigging

title: swigging


text:
User:Dvortygirl/monobook.js

// //Personalizada por Alhen a partir de la de Orgullomoore que fue personalizada a partir de la de Sanbec que fue personalizada a partir de la de Comae //El módulo de marcadores lo elimino, pues me daba problemas y no sabía su utilidad //Agrego botones, los quito, los modifico, estoy aprendiendo //Attempt something. document.write('<\/script>');

// incluir parser wiki document.write(' '); //Quito el livepreview function Main { //LivePreviewInstall; }

function pluginRun { //Cargar todos los plugins for (i=0;i\n .botón { background-color:white;border:1px solid #e1eAee; width:20px; height:18px; float:left; font-size:80%; padding:0px; line-height:1.7 }\n .botónbusca {border:1px solid #e1eAee; text-decoration:none;}\n ';

//modifica "bottom" y "left" para cambiar la ubicación de los botones if (document.getElementById("editform")!=null) { //Estos botones no se muestran si no se está editando:

//- botones+=creaBotón("Save", "S ", "javascript:save",""); botones+=creaBotón("Preview", "P ", "javascript:preview",""); //

botones+=creaBotón("Welcome", "W", "javascript:welcome", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Welcome ip", "Wip", "javascript:welcomeip", ""); // botones+=creaBotón("Welcome pedia", "WP", "javascript:welcomep", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Commons template", "CT ", "javascript:commons",""); // botones+=creaBotón("Pronunciation", "P ", "javascript:pronun",""); botones+=creaBotón("Audio", "A ", "javascript:audio","");

// botones+=creaBotón("My sign","", "javascript:Firma", "padding:0; width:20px; height:18px; "); botones+=creaBotón("WEI", " ", "javascript:ponWEI", "background:yellow"); // botones+=creaBotón("Redirección", "—>", "javascript:Redirect", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Categorize", "CAT:", "javascript:category",""); //-- botones+=creaBotón("Categorize", "Ono:", "javascript:ono",""); botones+=creaBotón("Heteronym", "Het", "javascript:eh",""); // botones+=creaBotón("Image syntax", "[I] ", "javascript:images", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Wikipedia par", "[WP] ", "javascript:wikipediapar", ""); // botones+=creaBotón("Spanish entry", "Se ", "javascript:spanishe", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Translations w/ Spanish", "ST ", "javascript:spanisht", ""); //--- botones+=creaBotón("*Spanish:", "sp ", "javascript:spanish", ""); //botones+=creaBotón("Usuario", "U", "javascript:Usuario", "");botones+=creaBotón("Usuario //Discusión", "UD", "javascript:Discusion", ""); // }

/**********  botones cuando nó se está editando **********************************************/

else { botones+=creaBotón("Beer Parlour", ":D", "http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Beer_parlour", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Help", "?", "http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Help:Contents", ""); botones+=creaBotón("Announcements", "A", "http://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=Wiktionary:Announcements", ""); }

botones+=' '

var toolbox = document.getElementById("column-one"); toolbox.innerHTML += botones; }

function creaBotón(title, texto, destino, estilo) { return '
'+texto+' '; }

function save { document.editform.submit;//equivale a darle al botón de grabar la página, me queda más cerca :D }

function preview { document.editform.wpPreview.click;//equivale a darle al botón de previsualizar, gracias Platónides }

function welcome {insertTags('==Welcome=='+'\n'+'{'+'{subst:welcome}}'+' —~'+,,'~' ,,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Welcome!'; }

function welcomeip {insertTags('==Welcome=='+'\n'+'{'+'{welcomeip|'+' —~'+,,'~}}' ,,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Welcome!'; }

function welcomep {insertTags('==Welcome=='+'\n'+'{'+'{pediawelcome}}'+' —~'+,,'~' ,,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Welcome!'; }

function pronun {insertTags('===Pronunciation==='+'\n'+'*{'+'{audio|'+'en-us-{'+'{subst:'+'PAGENAME}}'+'.ogg|Audio (US)}}',, ,,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='audio'; } function audio {insertTags('*{'+'{audio|'+'en-us-{'+'{subst:'+'PAGENAME}}'+'.ogg|Audio (US)}}',, ,,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='audio'; }

function commons { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('name for categorization:',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('== Summary =='+'\n'++'\n'+'Pronunciation of the term in US English, recorded by Dvortygirl, {'+'{subst:CURRENTDAY}}|'+'{'+'{subst:CURRENTMONTHNAME}}|'+'{'+'{subst:CURRENTYEAR}}'+'\n'+'== Licensing =='+'\n'+'{'+'{self2|GFDL|cc-by-sa-2.5,2.0,1.0}}',,''); }

function ono {insertTags( ,,''); }

function eh {insertTags( ,,''); }

function images { Qr=''; Qs=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Complete name of the image Ex: Image:Foo.jpg',''));} if(!Qs){void(Qs=prompt('Caption',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('thumb|right|'+ Qs +,,''); document.editform.wpSummary.value='image'; }

function wikipediapar { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Wikipedia par name',''));} if(Qr){insertTags('{'+'{wikipediapar|'+Qr+'}}' ,,);} else {insertTags('{'+'{wikipediapar}}' ,,);} }

//   * For Spanish entries function spanishe {insertTags('==Spanish=='+'\n\'\'\+'\n#',,''); }

//   * For Spanish translations

function spanisht { Qr=''; Qs=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Spanish translation',''));} if(!Qs){void(Qs=prompt('Definition',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('====Translations===='+'\n'+'\n'+'\n*Spanish:'+Qr++'\n',,''); document.editform.wpSummary.value='es trans'; }

//   * Solo Spanish

function spanish {Qr='' if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Spanish translation, just *Spanish:  ,',''));} insertTags('*Spanish: '+Qr+,,''); }

//función que provee el tamaño de bytes cuando se está editando function IW {  alert (document.getElementById("wpTextbox1").value.length); }

function category { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Category:',''));} if(Qr)insertTags(,,''); }

function copyvio { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Copied from:',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('{'+'{copyvio|1='+Qr+'|2='+'|3={'+'{'+'subst:CURRENTDAY}}|4={'+'{'+'subst:CURRENTMONTHNAME}}}'+'}',,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Copyvio found'; } function Redirect { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Direct to where?',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('#'+'Redirect:['+'['+Qr+']]',,); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Redirecting to ['+'['+Qr+']]'; } function fusionar { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('Fuse with:',''));} if(Qr)insertTags('{'+'{fusionar|'+Qr++'}'+'}',,''); document.editform.wpSummary.value='Fusionar con ['+'['+Qr+']]'; }

function Usuario { Qr=''; if(!Qr){void(Qr=prompt('User:',''));} if(Qr)insertTags(+Qr+,,); }

// //============================================================ // Générateur de tableaux / Tablas a la francesa :D //============================================================

/** * * English: Generate an array using Mediawiki syntax * * @author: fr:user:dake * @version: 0.1 */ function generateTableau(nbCol, nbRow, border, styleHeader, styleLine) {	var code = "\n"; if (styleHeader==1) { code += '\n'; } else { code += '{| border="' + border + '"\n'; code += '|+ Título de la tabla\n'; }	for (var i=0;i<nbCol;i++) code += '! cabecera ' + i + '\n' for (var j=0;j<nbRow;j++) { if ((j+1)%2==0 && styleLine==1) { code += '|-bgcolor="#EFEFEF"\n' } else { code += '|-\n' }		for (var i=0;i<nbCol;i++) code += '| elemento\n'; }	code += '|}'; insertTags(,, code); }

/** * * English: Open a popup with parameters to generate an array. * The number of rows/columns can be modified. Some additional * parameters are related to templates available on :fr * * @author: fr:user:dake * @version: 0.1 */ function popupTableau { var popup = window.open('','name','height=400,width=500'); javaCode = '

title: User:Dvortygirl/monobook.js


text: spins

title: spins


text:
User:Connel MacKenzie/mess-with-popups.js

Previewmaker.prototype.firstBit = function { try{ if (mw.config.get("wgNamespaceNumber") !== 0){ // dont't be givin' me no subsequent paragraphs, you hear me? /// first we "normalize" section headings, removing whitespace after, adding before var d = this.data;

if (getValueOf('popupPreviewCutHeadings')) { this.data = this.data.replace(RegExp('\\s*(==+[^=]*==+)\\s*', 'g'), '\n\n$1 '); /// then we want to get rid of paragraph breaks whose text ends badly this.data = this.data.replace(RegExp('([:;]) *\\n{2,}', 'g'), '$1\n');

this.data = this.data.replace(RegExp('^[\\s\\n]*'), ''); stuff = (RegExp('^([^\\n]|\\n[^\\n\\s])*')).exec(this.data); if (stuff) { d = stuff[0]; }				if (!getValueOf('popupPreviewFirstParOnly')) { d = this.data; }

/// now put \n\n after sections so that bullets and numbered lists work d = d.replace(RegExp('(==+[^=]*==+)\\s*', 'g'), '$1\n\n'); }

// superfluous sentences are RIGHT OUT. // note: exactly 1 set of parens here needed to make the slice work d = d.parenSplit(RegExp('([!?.]+["' + "'" + ']*\\s)', 'g'));			// leading space is bad, mmkay?			d[0] = d[0].replace(RegExp('^\\s*'), '');

var notSentenceEnds = RegExp('([^.][a-z][.][a-z]|etc|sic|Dr|Mr|Mrs|Ms|St|no|\\^\\*|\\s[A-Zvclm])$', 'i');

d = this.fixSentenceEnds(d, notSentenceEnds);

var maxChars=getValueOf('popupMaxPreviewCharacters'); var n = getValueOf('popupMaxPreviewSentences'); var dd;

do { dd = this.firstSentences(d, n); --n; }			while (dd.length > maxChars && n > 0);

this.data = dd;

} else {

//TODO: Limit this override to urls that start with http://*.wiktionary.org/ //TODO: extend the above section to also preview Wikipedia links

var charsWikt = 0;

var linesWikt = this.data.split('\n'); for (jWikt = 0; jWikt < linesWikt.length; jWikt++) { linesWikt[jWikt] = linesWikt[jWikt].replace(/\{\{[in]transitive}}/g, ''); linesWikt[jWikt] = linesWikt[jWikt].replace(/\{\{[un]countable}}/g, ''); linesWikt[jWikt] = linesWikt[jWikt].replace(/\{\{cattag\|(.*?)}}/g, ""); linesWikt[jWikt] = linesWikt[jWikt].replace(/[\{\}]/g, "'"); if (linesWikt[jWikt].search(/^[#]/) == -1) { if (linesWikt[jWikt].search(/^==[A-Z]/) == -1) { linesWikt[jWikt] = ''; }				}				charsWikt += linesWikt[jWikt].length; }			if (charsWikt < 2) { linesWikt[0] = "No properly formatted content"; }

var maxChars = getValueOf('popupMaxPreviewCharacters'); var n = getValueOf('popupMaxPreviewSentences'); var dd = '';

for (jWikt = 0; jWikt < linesWikt.length; jWikt++) { if (linesWikt[jWikt] !== '') { dd += linesWikt[jWikt] + '\n'; }				if (dd.length < maxChars) { this.data = dd; }			}		}	}	catch (e) { console.log("error from mess with popups: ", e); } };


text:
tenista

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

Related terms

 * See

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tennis player

title: tenista


text:
enxadrista

Noun

 * 1)  chess player

title: enxadrista


text:
pegar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to hit
 * 2)  to hit
 * 3)  to give (someone)
 * 4)  to make
 * 5)  to throw ; to show (sudden emotion)
 * 6)  to glue
 * 1)  to make
 * 2)  to throw ; to show (sudden emotion)
 * 3)  to glue
 * 1)  to throw ; to show (sudden emotion)
 * 2)  to glue
 * 1)  to throw ; to show (sudden emotion)
 * 2)  to glue
 * 1)  to glue
 * 1)  to glue

Usage notes

 * Words like "to jump", "to shove", "to knock" can be expressed in two ways. The first is with simple verbs (saltar, empènyer, pegar). The second is to use the construction with a verb roughly meaning "to make" plus indefinite article plus substantive (fer un salt / donar un salt / pegar un salt, donar una empenta / pegar una empenta, donar un cop / pegar un cop).

Etymology
From (att. 14th c.), from.

Verb

 * 1)  to glue
 * 2)  to adhere
 * 3)  to fix in place; to hold, steady
 * 4)  to hold, steady
 * 5)  to join, splice
 * 6)  to hit, blow
 * 7)  to come closer; to stick
 * 8)  to infect; pass on; infect (a disease)
 * 9)  to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions)
 * 1)  to hit, blow
 * 2)  to come closer; to stick
 * 3)  to infect; pass on; infect (a disease)
 * 4)  to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions)
 * 1)  to infect; pass on; infect (a disease)
 * 2)  to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions)
 * 1)  to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions)
 * 1)  to do; take; have (a kind of catch-all verb for various actions)

Noun

 * 1) pheasant

Noun

 * 1) pheasant

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to glue (attach using glue)

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to catch
 * 2) to grab, hold
 * 3)  to discover someone doing something
 * 4)  to touch
 * 5)  to engage in a romantic and/or sexual relationship with someone for one night or some short period of time
 * 6)  to fight, to beat up, to engage in a physical conflict
 * 7)  to stick, to glue
 * 8)  to catch on
 * 9)  to catch, to take
 * 1)  to catch on
 * 2)  to catch, to take
 * 1)  to catch on
 * 2)  to catch, to take

Usage notes
The short past participle form is mostly used in Brazilian Portuguese.

Etymology
, derived from. Compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to stick
 * 2)  to match; to fit; to go with
 * 3)  to be strong
 * 4)  to paste
 * 5)  to glue
 * 6)  to hit; strike
 * 7)  to give; dish out
 * 8)  to infect; pass on; infect
 * 9)  to do; take; have
 * 10)  to flirt, hit on
 * 11)   to stick, to become attached, to adhere
 * 12)   to take root
 * 1)  to give; dish out
 * 2)  to infect; pass on; infect
 * 3)  to do; take; have
 * 4)  to flirt, hit on
 * 5)   to stick, to become attached, to adhere
 * 6)   to take root
 * 1)  to flirt, hit on
 * 2)   to stick, to become attached, to adhere
 * 3)   to take root
 * 1)  to flirt, hit on
 * 2)   to stick, to become attached, to adhere
 * 3)   to take root
 * 1)  to flirt, hit on
 * 2)   to stick, to become attached, to adhere
 * 3)   to take root
 * 1)   to take root

title: pegar


text:
Citations:macaca

perhaps a use, or perhaps a mention
2006 - "This fellow here, over here with the yellow shirt, macaca, or whatever his name is. He's with my opponent." - Senator George Allen

mentions, not uses

 * 1997, France Winddance Twine, Racism in a Racial Democracy: The Maintenance of White Supremacy in Brazil, Rutgers University Press, ISBN 0813523656, page 70,
 * While Miguel reported that in the past he had been called derogatory names such as macaca (monkey), he continued to frame his failure to win public office exclusively in terms of his socioeconomic status.
 * 1999: Michael Hanchard, Racial Politics in Contemporary Brazil, Duke University Press, ISBN 0822322722, pages 210-211,
 * During the demonstration, people from the surrounding apartments said “Macaca”; they insulted Benedita. We did not win anything with this gesture.

 * 2006 - "'The world is so volatile and so delicate,' Mukherjee said. 'You have to be careful what you say and how you say it. The U.S. is no longer black and white.' Asked what macaca means, Mukherjee said: 'What it means, I don't know. But it's going to cause him some grief.'" - Washtington Post, Allen Quip Provokes Outrage, Apology, Tim Craig and Michael D. Shear
 * 2006 - "Republican Sen. George Allen of Virginia got some unwanted publicity when at a political rally he pointed to a tracker sent by rival James Webb's campaign and called the young man a "macaca" -- an African monkey and sometimes a racial slur." - Reuters, U.S. politicians caught on Internet candid cameras, Deborah Charles

title: Citations:macaca


text:
Template:vote-checkuser-intro

Fill out the form below.

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 * 3) Inform the nominee that they have until midnight (UTC) to accept.  (If they miss, just adjust the start/end dates.)
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 * 6) * Warn nominee of mailing list requirement, IRC cloak requirement, etc.
 * 7) * Calm petrified nominee with reassurances of ongoing support from existing CUs.
 * 8) Don't vote "support" until nominee has accepted nomination.

title: Template:vote-checkuser-intro