text:
Talk:nibling

The citation link at the bottom goes to a chinese-language page. Surely that's not right? Anon

Besides a single nonce usage, the books.google hits seem to be typos (obsolete spelling?) of the verb form nibbling. --Connel MacKenzie T C 18:27, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

 * We've done this one already. I argued against it at the time (it was invented by schoolkids), but I think I was on my own.  Widsith 18:35, 7 July 2006 (UTC)
 * Yes, I thought we had previously deleted this. My vote then and now is to delete. SemperBlotto 09:41, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't know though...there seem to be plenty of cites for it...maybe it's started to enter the language now. I guess we should probably keep it.  Widsith 08:31, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Keep. Gets Google Books results http://books.google.com/books?q=niblings&btnG=Search+Books&as_brr=0 with the exact meaning, which makes it suitable for inclusion. Shoof 00:40, 15 July 2006 (UTC)

Not sure about the verb form, but I can't rfv-sense a sense that isn't listed. Added more cites and removed RFV tag. DAVilla 22:57, 21 July 2006 (UTC)
 * I recall that there was a school who/which invented the word, and it was decided to keep it. It would be nice to find the citation for etymology purposes. Andrew massyn 21:29, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

Word Fugitive claims this (and niefling, niebling) is a repeated coinage. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=jaJqQ_O08WYC&pg=PT10&dq=niblings&as_brr=0&cd=10&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=niblings&f=false Rich Farmbrough, 00:37, 6 February 2012 (UTC).

title: Talk:nibling


text:
Poetic Edda

Proper noun

 * 1) A collection of Old Norse poems, songs, and some prose, containing stories about the Norse gods and legendary heroes.

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

title: Poetic Edda


text: tides

title: tides


text:
Talk:et

Etymology
English 2nd etymology. Move to RFC, or just remove entirely via RFV? --Connel MacKenzie T C 18:39, 7 July 2006 (UTC)
 * It's legit, but I'm having trouble finding good citations. The past tense of "eat" was often pronounced "et" until the beginning of the 20th century (ish, it may have survived later or died earlier in some places That's still the pronunciation in London (and I don't just mean Cockney) --Enginear 15:25, 13 July 2006 (UTC) ), and you do occasionally see the spelling "et" in places.  It's common enough to be its own entry in m-w collegiate, for example. kurl 13:58, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Added citations for use; someone else can fix the etymology :-) Jeffqyzt 23:50, 31 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Although it is pronounced "et" it is spelled "ate". In my view it is sub-standard. I have a feeling that it is a Cornish pronunciation, but I may be wrong. I am marking it as sub-standard and deleting the etymology. Andrew massyn 21:45, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

 * I recently spotted an article that mentions the older (and still standard and correct in British English) prononciation of 'ate' as 'et'.  Pronouncing 'ate' as 'et' is compared to similar mistakes like pronouncing 'schedule' as 'schedule' rather than 'shedule'.  ‘Ate’ or ‘Et’? British Library mulls pronunciation  User:Wight1984 13:08, 30 Decemner 2010 (GMT)

 * "Et" is a common pronunciation here in Texas as well, and we spell it "et" when so pronounced. As in, "Have you et yet?" I would estimate that it is just as common as eaten in Texas English. —Stephen 09:57, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

 * The problem is finding good cites. In retrospect I shouldn't have put the "dialect-speak" quotes.  I know I've seen it used without the conscious effort to be "in dialect", but in searching for quotes you get swamped by all the Latin and French references.  FWIW, my grandmother sometimes says (and writes) "et" when I would use "ate", and we're from Missouri, not Texas, so if nothing else our degeneracy is widespread :-) Best I can find at the moment are the following; at least they're not "Mrs. Wiggs and the Cabbage Patch"  Jeffqyzt 13:46, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

 * 1896: Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), Tom Sawyer, Detective
 * Well, the man was astonished, of course; and first off he looked like he didn't know whether to be scared, or glad, or both, or which, but finally he settled down to being glad; and then his color come back, though at first his face had turned pretty white. So we got to talking together while he et his breakfast.

 * 1907: O. Henry Seats of the Haughty
 * "'Boss,' says the cabby, 'I et a steak in that restaurant once. If you're real hungry, I advise you to try the saddle-shops first.'

 * I tried searching for "et yet" and found several, including the 'Ain’t You Et Yet Cafe' and 'Billy Joe Slade asked, “Y’et yet?”' —Stephen 13:57, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

 * I'm in favor of removing the "sub-standard" indicator. The problem I have with marking it "sub-standard" is that it implies that there exist somewhere standards to be followed; of course, there are any number of style guides, but they don't necessarily agree with each other, especially as they differ in the time and space of their publication.  User:Andrew massyn, perhaps you could reference one of them with specific regard to "et"?  Also, the word is already marked as colloquial which indicates that is not for formal use, and may be only regionally understood.  In that case, isn't sub-standard redundant? Jeffqyzt 18:46, 15 August 2006 (UTC)

 * P.S. I'm moving the cites into the main article in favor of the child-lit cites. For convenient reference, the previous cites were:

 * 1902: Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
 * an' then I et the stove-polish, that 's four times; an' I can't 'member, but the nex' time will be seven. I don't keer how much I git killed, till it 's eight times, then I 'm goin' to be good all the time, 'cause when you are dead nine times they put you in a hole an' throw dirt on you!
 * 1902: Calvin Stewart, Uncle Josh Weathersby's "Punkin Centre Stories"
 * ...after that things went along purty well fer a right smart while, then I et a snack out of my carpet bag...

 * Modifying "sub-standard" to "informal"; NPOV. Jeffqyzt 18:54, 28 August 2006 (UTC)

 * The term substandard doesn’t imply that there exist somewhere standards to be followed that in reality do not exist. It’s a linguistic term of art that means "noting or pertaining to a dialect, word, construction, or other feature of usage that is often considered by others to mark its user as uneducated or socially inferior. Almost everyone (here at least) uses words such as et and ain't frequently and deliberately, usually to achieve a certain effect, but whenever we encounter someone who uses these words consistently, unconsciously, in every circumstance, we tend to think of that person as an uneducated hick. The word substandard does not imply that the user of a word so labeled is of inferior intellect, but it accurately describes the way educated native speakers view someone who uses such words too frequently or under the wrong circumstances. The term informal means that it’s okay for most people (anyone who is not a professional speaker or radio announcer) to use the word or construction constantly and without restraint. I use these words as often as anyone I know, but calling them informal rather than substandard is a completely inaccurate and inappropriate promotion of the word to a level of standardization that will make the person who falls for the informal label look like a fool. Because substandard is a technical word used in linguistics that means something very specific and real, and is not at all the same thing as informal, I don’t think you should recategorize words such as et this way. It is substandard, not informal. —Stephen 23:43, 28 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Ok, but if so, we should add a definition of the linguistic sense at substandard or sub-standard. Since neither has a primary definition, it falls to the reader to determine the meaning from sub- + standard which definitely has the negative connotation.  Perhaps the term dialectal would be preferable?  I'll modify article to this for the time being, as it seems more accurate.  If you feel that substandard should be used instead, please modify accordingly once a definition exists. Jeffqyzt 07:59, 29 August 2006 (UTC)

RFV discussion: May–June 2021
Was ever used as a conjunction meaning "and" outside of fixed Latin phrases like  ? Leasnam (talk) 08:14, 1 May 2021 (UTC)

RFV-failed Kiwima (talk) 22:41, 1 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:et


text:
color commentator

Noun

 * 1)  At a sporting event, a member of the radio or television announcing team who assists a play-by-play announcer. Provides insight into strategy, player performance, background information, etc., and often light humor.

title: color commentator


text:
maternal grandfather

Translations

 * Bengali: নানা
 * Catalan: avi matern
 * Cherokee: ᎤᏚᏚ
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 公公, 外公, 外祖父
 * Hakka: 姐公, 外阿公
 * Hokkien: 外公
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Czech: dědeček z matčiny strany
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: grootvader van moederszijde
 * Faroese: móðirfaðir
 * Finnish:
 * French: grand-père maternel
 * German: Großvater mütterlicherseits
 * Gooniyandi: jaminyi
 * Hindi:, नानू,
 * Hungarian: anyai nagyapa
 * Icelandic: móðurfaðir
 * Italian: nonno materno
 * Japanese: 母方の祖父,, 母方のお爺さん
 * Kalmyk:
 * Khmer:
 * Korean: ,
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish:
 * Lao:
 * Latin: avus maternus
 * Lü: ᦎᦱ
 * Macedonian:, дедо по мајка
 * Malay: nenek lelaki
 * Malayalam: മുത്തച്ഛന്, അപ്പൂപ്പന്
 * Mapudungun: cheche
 * Mokilese: jemen inah
 * Navajo: acheii
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: morfar
 * O'odham: ba꞉b
 * Portuguese: avô maternal
 * Sanskrit:
 * Scots: gudesire
 * Scottish Gaelic: seanair màithreil
 * Serbo-Croatian: дед,, дјед, , деда, , дједа,
 * Shan:
 * Slovene:
 * Spanish: abuelo materno
 * Swedish:
 * Telugu:
 * Thai:
 * Turkmen:
 * Vietnamese: (翁外)
 * Volapük:
 * Zhuang: da, goengda

title: maternal grandfather


text:
Talk:serene

Questionable definition:
 * Serene is also an ancient Egyptian ornament, often made out of solid gold.

Rod (A. Smith) 04:11, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * No. I found many references to /serene egyptian ornaments/ but in every case (until I got bored) the word serene was just used as an adjective. Definition removed. SemperBlotto 07:09, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

Durchlaucht
Adjective sense 4 (used in titles) corresponds to German Durchlaucht (serenity), according to Chambers 1908. Equinox ◑ 01:46, 2 February 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:serene


text:
Talk:rhinocerot

Archaic texts should be easier to find than current texts, but it seems this plural form has simply never in history, been used in running text. --Connel MacKenzie T C 05:32, 4 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Cited. It was never very common, but it's definitely been used plenty.  Widsith 08:15, 4 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Thank you. The one citation may not be enough though.  Are you certain it is "archaic" and not "obsolete?"  --Connel MacKenzie T C 01:00, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Sorry for the duplicate listing. This is being discussed at length in WT:RFC.  --Connel MacKenzie T C 05:28, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

The assertion that the classicizing plural 'rhinocerotes' belongs with the naturalized singular 'rhinocerot'. Highly unlikely given the vowel change involved. The ordinary singular 'rhinocerots' seems well-enough attested, but not the use of [http://books.google.com/books?q=rhinocerot+rhinocerotes rhinocerot sg. with rhinocerotes pl.] —Muke Tever 15:41, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well, it's right as per the OED. The Shorter OED has a usage note which explains that it is a convention to regard rhinocerotes as a plural of rhinocerot rather than of rhinoceros.  We seem to be talking about this in every forum at the moment...  Widsith 08:29, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

 * That's interesting, because the longer OED has a usage note saying that they have rhinocerotes as a plural for both rhinoceros and rhinocerotes, with an additional note saying that it only has it as a plural of rhinocerot from c. 1550 to 1700 (which, incidentally, is nearly the same range that they assert the spelling rhinocerote is attested...). —Muke Tever 23:13, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well then, change it if you like Widsith 08:39, 10 July 2006 (UTC)
 * rfvpassed Andrew massyn 20:47, 4 August 2006 (UTC)}}

Talk from tea room:

One of the plural forms of rhinoceros is labelled as "etymologically correct" but is not in any of my dictionaries. Is it valid? What does "etymologically correct" mean? (we are a descriptive rather than a prescriptive dictionary aren't we?) SemperBlotto 14:09, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Well in a sense rhinocerotes is indeed "more correct" than the common one, as derived from Latin. The usage in English is at least archaic, I believe. — Vildricianus 14:12, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * From Google Books: rhinoceri and the rarer rhinoceroi. Are these sufficient? Doremítzwr 14:49, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * rhinocerotes has been used in English – there are plenty of nice cites on Google Books. But we shouldn't label it ‘etymologically correct’: that is not a useful, or even very meaningful, comment.  Widsith 11:25, 2 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Very well, what phrase do you suggest as an alternative? I take “etymologically correct” to mean ‘correct in the language from which (the word) was borrowed’; if you can think of a succint phrase which better embodies this definition, then I will be happy to use it in place of “etymologically correct”. Doremítzwr 11:51, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Normally I use 'classical plural' or—I think more correctly now—'classicizing plural' for Latin/Greek words (ex. at epiglottis), contrasted to English or (better) Anglicized plural. This similar to practice in other languages (e.g. Japanese kitsune).  (I say 'classicizing' as I don't really think 'Latin plural' would be appropriate, it being originally Greek, and neither is 'Greek plural' appropriate, as the Greek plural is actually ῥινοκέρωτες.) —Muke Tever 11:58, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well I would just mark it (archaic). Although, checking my sOED, I see they have done things differently.  They give rhinoceros and rhinoceroses as the only plural forms, but note that ‘plural forms in Latin plural -otes have been regarded as belonging to next’, the next entry being rhinocerot, a rare (singular) variant and synonym of rhinoceros.  So maybe we should adopt that solution.  Widsith 12:25, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * That’s fine with me, but we still need an alternative term to “etymologically correct” for all the other plurals of that nature which don’t go away as easily as rhinocerotes. Doremítzwr 23:19, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * "Etymologically constructed plural" or "Etyomologically derived" perhaps? --Connel MacKenzie T C 01:16, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

 * “Etymologically derived” would be my choice. Is this term satisfactory for everyone else? Doremítzwr 01:20, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't see the need for it personally. We have an =Etymology= section to explain where words came from.  Widsith 07:17, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * To distinguish between plurals that are erroneous or add the ubiquitous ~s morpheme and those that remain faithful to the plural form from the language from which the word in question was borrowed. This is often unclear from the etymology (unless one has background knowledge of the language in question). It is my belief that we should include the “etymologically derived” plural(s) of every word (noting if they are rarely or never used), as there are many people (like me) who have a somewhat obscurantist tendency to be ultra-correct, and only ever use plurals from the words’ languages of derivation, and would thus appreciate being able to find the original form in an accessible resource like Wiktionary, and not having to search for ages through obscure academic writs. For example, to pluralise imprimatur, platypus and saga, I would use imprimantur, platypodes and sögur. Including these forms could only improve Wiktionary as an online resource, and would not detract from its claim to be descriptive, rather than prescriptive. What does everyone else think? Doremítzwr 15:08, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * But it is not ‘ultra-correct’ to to use plurals from a word's language of origin; in fact usually it's just wrong. Since no English dictionaries list these forms, and they are virtually unattested in English, you really have no authority to claim that they are correct.  The grammatical rules of other languages are just not relevant.  Most English words are from Old English, which formed plurals by adding not -s but -as; are you going to adopt that as well?  One dog, two doggas?  Anyway, how far back do you go?  And why stop with plural inflections; why not adopt subjunctive cases as well when the mood requires it?  Or resurrect the dual form when talking about two things?  These attempts to be ‘correct’ are misguided.  They ignore the fact that English has a grammar of its own which is more than capable of forming plurals in its own regular way without being in any way ‘wrong’.  Yes, sometimes people use these forms out of error rather than choice, but that doesn't mean that there is some ‘pure’ form of inflections for every word that can be found if you just go back a language or two.  I agree that the information should be available on Wiktionary, but the proper place for it is usually within the relevant source-language section rather than in the English (unless it has been attested in English).  Quite apart from anything else, there is also the consideration of register: platypodes really sounds very pretentious.  I'm sorry to rant at you....this is a subject that gets me going!  Widsith 08:30, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * It would be entertaining, though, to see the logical conclusion of *ultra-correction, i.e. text with all words honoring the tenses, moods, declensions, conjugations, and orthography of the source words so far as they can be traced. Works written in *ultra-correct English would have to be updated every time an earlier root of a word is discovered. Rod (A. Smith) 19:40, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't think that would be entertaining at all. That line of thought is what has led to "proto" forms gaining an air of legitimacy, when in fact, they are a measure of a particular "researcher's" imagination.  --Connel MacKenzie 16:21, 12 July 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:rhinocerot


text:
Talk:rhino

Archaic texts should be easier to find than current texts, but it seems this plural form has simply never in history, been used in running text. --Connel MacKenzie T C 05:32, 4 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Cited. It was never very common, but it's definitely been used plenty.  Widsith 08:15, 4 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Thank you. The one citation may not be enough though.  Are you certain it is "archaic" and not "obsolete?"  --Connel MacKenzie T C 01:00, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Sorry for the duplicate listing. This is being discussed at length in WT:RFC.  --Connel MacKenzie T C 05:28, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

The assertion that the classicizing plural 'rhinocerotes' belongs with the naturalized singular 'rhinocerot'. Highly unlikely given the vowel change involved. The ordinary singular 'rhinocerots' seems well-enough attested, but not the use of [http://books.google.com/books?q=rhinocerot+rhinocerotes rhinocerot sg. with rhinocerotes pl.] —Muke Tever 15:41, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well, it's right as per the OED. The Shorter OED has a usage note which explains that it is a convention to regard rhinocerotes as a plural of rhinocerot rather than of rhinoceros.  We seem to be talking about this in every forum at the moment...  Widsith 08:29, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

 * That's interesting, because the longer OED has a usage note saying that they have rhinocerotes as a plural for both rhinoceros and rhinocerotes, with an additional note saying that it only has it as a plural of rhinocerot from c. 1550 to 1700 (which, incidentally, is nearly the same range that they assert the spelling rhinocerote is attested...). —Muke Tever 23:13, 9 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well then, change it if you like Widsith 08:39, 10 July 2006 (UTC)
 * rfvpassed Andrew massyn 20:47, 4 August 2006 (UTC)}}

Talk from tea room:

One of the plural forms of rhinoceros is labelled as "etymologically correct" but is not in any of my dictionaries. Is it valid? What does "etymologically correct" mean? (we are a descriptive rather than a prescriptive dictionary aren't we?) SemperBlotto 14:09, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Well in a sense rhinocerotes is indeed "more correct" than the common one, as derived from Latin. The usage in English is at least archaic, I believe. — Vildricianus 14:12, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * From Google Books: rhinoceri and the rarer rhinoceroi. Are these sufficient? Doremítzwr 14:49, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

 * rhinocerotes has been used in English – there are plenty of nice cites on Google Books. But we shouldn't label it ‘etymologically correct’: that is not a useful, or even very meaningful, comment.  Widsith 11:25, 2 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Very well, what phrase do you suggest as an alternative? I take “etymologically correct” to mean ‘correct in the language from which (the word) was borrowed’; if you can think of a succint phrase which better embodies this definition, then I will be happy to use it in place of “etymologically correct”. Doremítzwr 11:51, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Normally I use 'classical plural' or—I think more correctly now—'classicizing plural' for Latin/Greek words (ex. at epiglottis), contrasted to English or (better) Anglicized plural. This similar to practice in other languages (e.g. Japanese kitsune).  (I say 'classicizing' as I don't really think 'Latin plural' would be appropriate, it being originally Greek, and neither is 'Greek plural' appropriate, as the Greek plural is actually ῥινοκέρωτες.) —Muke Tever 11:58, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

 * Well I would just mark it (archaic). Although, checking my sOED, I see they have done things differently.  They give rhinoceros and rhinoceroses as the only plural forms, but note that ‘plural forms in Latin plural -otes have been regarded as belonging to next’, the next entry being rhinocerot, a rare (singular) variant and synonym of rhinoceros.  So maybe we should adopt that solution.  Widsith 12:25, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * That’s fine with me, but we still need an alternative term to “etymologically correct” for all the other plurals of that nature which don’t go away as easily as rhinocerotes. Doremítzwr 23:19, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

 * "Etymologically constructed plural" or "Etyomologically derived" perhaps? --Connel MacKenzie T C 01:16, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

 * “Etymologically derived” would be my choice. Is this term satisfactory for everyone else? Doremítzwr 01:20, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't see the need for it personally. We have an =Etymology= section to explain where words came from.  Widsith 07:17, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * To distinguish between plurals that are erroneous or add the ubiquitous ~s morpheme and those that remain faithful to the plural form from the language from which the word in question was borrowed. This is often unclear from the etymology (unless one has background knowledge of the language in question). It is my belief that we should include the “etymologically derived” plural(s) of every word (noting if they are rarely or never used), as there are many people (like me) who have a somewhat obscurantist tendency to be ultra-correct, and only ever use plurals from the words’ languages of derivation, and would thus appreciate being able to find the original form in an accessible resource like Wiktionary, and not having to search for ages through obscure academic writs. For example, to pluralise imprimatur, platypus and saga, I would use imprimantur, platypodes and sögur. Including these forms could only improve Wiktionary as an online resource, and would not detract from its claim to be descriptive, rather than prescriptive. What does everyone else think? Doremítzwr 15:08, 6 July 2006 (UTC)

 * But it is not ‘ultra-correct’ to to use plurals from a word's language of origin; in fact usually it's just wrong. Since no English dictionaries list these forms, and they are virtually unattested in English, you really have no authority to claim that they are correct.  The grammatical rules of other languages are just not relevant.  Most English words are from Old English, which formed plurals by adding not -s but -as; are you going to adopt that as well?  One dog, two doggas?  Anyway, how far back do you go?  And why stop with plural inflections; why not adopt subjunctive cases as well when the mood requires it?  Or resurrect the dual form when talking about two things?  These attempts to be ‘correct’ are misguided.  They ignore the fact that English has a grammar of its own which is more than capable of forming plurals in its own regular way without being in any way ‘wrong’.  Yes, sometimes people use these forms out of error rather than choice, but that doesn't mean that there is some ‘pure’ form of inflections for every word that can be found if you just go back a language or two.  I agree that the information should be available on Wiktionary, but the proper place for it is usually within the relevant source-language section rather than in the English (unless it has been attested in English).  Quite apart from anything else, there is also the consideration of register: platypodes really sounds very pretentious.  I'm sorry to rant at you....this is a subject that gets me going!  Widsith 08:30, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * It would be entertaining, though, to see the logical conclusion of *ultra-correction, i.e. text with all words honoring the tenses, moods, declensions, conjugations, and orthography of the source words so far as they can be traced. Works written in *ultra-correct English would have to be updated every time an earlier root of a word is discovered. Rod (A. Smith) 19:40, 8 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't think that would be entertaining at all. That line of thought is what has led to "proto" forms gaining an air of legitimacy, when in fact, they are a measure of a particular "researcher's" imagination.  --Connel MacKenzie 16:21, 12 July 2006 (UTC)

rhino
A user has questioned the existence of this word in Latin (by deleting it outright). Can anyone find supporting citations for this short form in Latin? --EncycloPetey 19:19, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * As far as I know, Latin does not use the abbreviated form, but only has . —Stephen 19:38, 21 November 2008 (UTC)

 * None of my dictionaries has it. Two are of the 19th century but they should still be up-to-date regarding this question. That isn't surprising; it is not typical of Latin to form abbreviated forms in this way. Observe also the history of this entry which started with this version, which had a header "French, Latin" with content "English: rhino; Italian: rino". If this had been a new entry (with Latin only) it would have been an obvious candidate for speedy deletion to me. It is difficult for me to understand why you banned the user who removed it for a full month. Not even his reaction to your revert is actually insulting. (And why on earth did you refer him to the French Wiktionary? That one contains no information on a supposedly Latin noun rhino. And the "ignoramus" was most likely meant for the creator of the article.) -- Gauss 19:18, 29 November 2008 (UTC)
 * You have to know more about this user, who has produced severe interpersonal friction on Wikipedia as well for unilaterally deleting content without any discussion (among other things). Here, he was not open to discussion or correction any more than he has been on Wikipedia.  It does not matter who was being called an "ignoramus", only that the user was resorting to name calling in place of discussion.  Such behavior is never acceptable, no matter who the target is.  My pointing him to the French Wiktionary was in regards to the Etymology.  It comes from a shortening of rhinoceros, and not directly from the Greek word for "nose" as he had claimed. --EncycloPetey 19:28, 29 November 2008 (UTC)

RFV failed, Latin section removed. —Ruakh TALK 00:03, 14 May 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:rhino


text:
whitebark raspberry

Noun

 * 1) A deciduous, viny shrub  with a pale, whitish bark.
 * 2) The dark purple composite fruit of this plant, similar to a raspberry.

title: whitebark raspberry


text:
blackcap raspberry

Noun

 * 1) Whitebark raspberry.

title: blackcap raspberry


text:
perpetrate

Etymology
From, from , past participle of , from + , akin to , ; see.

Verb

 * 1)  To be guilty of, or responsible for a crime etc; to commit.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan:
 * Czech: páchat
 * Danish: begå
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:,  ,
 * French: ,
 * Georgian: ჩაიდენს
 * German: ,
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: fremja
 * Italian:
 * Polish:, , ,
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Spanish:
 * Ukrainian: вчиня́ти, вчини́ти

title: perpetrate


text:
Talk:aileron

An aileron's primary purpose is to control roll, not turns.

title: Talk:aileron


text:
天天

Adverb

 * 1) every day; day by day

Adjective

 * 1)  naive; innocent
 * 2)  careless; indifferent

Verb

 * 1)  to be indulgent; to play; to spend money extravagantly

title: 天天


text: Thesaurus:wonderful

title: Thesaurus:wonderful


text:
chicken cordon bleu

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) Thin slices of chicken pressed together and breaded, with a filling of cheese and a ham slice inside, and baked or sautéed.

title: chicken cordon bleu


text:
邪魔歪道

Noun

 * 1) a crooked path; not straight in terms of virtue

title: 邪魔歪道


text:
Nashville sound

Proper noun

 * 1)  A subgenre of country music that became popular in the 1950s and 1960s, containing elements of popular music and characterized by electronic string sections, background vocals, and orchestras.

title: Nashville sound


text:
throw money away

Verb

 * 1)  To spend money foolishly or indiscriminately; to waste money without regard of the consequences.
 * The young boy liked to throw money away at the video arcade and candy store.

Translations

 * Dutch: geld over de balk gooien, geld over de balk smijten
 * Finnish: heittää rahaa hukkaan
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian: buttare i soldi dalla finestra
 * Korean: 돈-을 날리다
 * Polish:, wyrzucić pieniądze w błoto

title: throw money away


text:
video arcade

Noun

 * 1)  A business or establishment containing a selection of arcade games, pinball machines and other amusement devices.

Derived terms

 * video arcade game

Translations

 * German:

title: video arcade


text:
你娘的

Etymology
Literally: your mother's

Adjective

 * 1)  your mother loving ...

title: 你娘的


text: Category:prg:Chemical elements

title: Category:prg:Chemical elements


text:
beer tent

Noun

 * 1) At a fair or festival, a tent set up for the purpose of selling and consuming beer and other alcoholic beverages.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * German:
 * Swedish: öltält

title: beer tent


text:
huckleberry

Etymology
Probably an alteration of 🇨🇬. American English from 1660s.

Noun

 * 1) A small round fruit of a dark blue or red color of several plants in the related genera  and.
 * 2) A shrub growing this fruit.
 * 3) A small amount, a short distance, as in the phrase.
 * 4)  A person of little consequence.
 * 5)  The person one is looking for; the right person for the job.
 * I'm your huckleberry.
 * 1)  The person one is looking for; the right person for the job.
 * I'm your huckleberry.

Usage notes
While some species, such as, the red huckleberry, are always called huckleberries, other species may be called blueberries or huckleberries depending upon local custom. Usually, the distinction between them is that blueberries are white on the inside in most cases compared to huckleberries which vary from red to purple inside with a couple dozen tiny seeds.

Derived terms

 * he-huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * he-huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * he-huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * he-huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * he-huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * red huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry
 * squaw huckleberry

Translations

 * Blackfoot: aapaawapsspi
 * Catalan:, mirtil americà
 * Finnish: valemustikka ; ,
 * French: myrtille américaine
 * German:
 * Italian: mirtillo americano
 * Latin: myrtillus americanus
 * Maori: huapēre
 * Portuguese: mirtilo americano
 * Spanish: arádano americano
 * Unami: min

 * Cherokee: ᎫᏩᏯ
 * Finnish: valemustikka ; ,

 * Finnish:

Verb

 * 1)  To pick huckleberries.

title: huckleberry


text:
get real

Interjection

 * You want me to stay here with you in this dump? Get real!
 * You want me to stay here with you in this dump? Get real!

title: get real


text:
astōnei

Numeral

 * 1) eight

Usage notes

 * astōnei is a noun, referring to the number\symbol 8. The counterpart adjective (eg eight books) is astōneta.

title: astōnei


text:
astōneta

Numeral

 * 1) eight

Usage notes

 * astōneta is an adjective meaning eight; the counterpart noun (referring to the number/symbol 8) is astōnei.

title: astōneta


text:
Talk:phenomenological

Circular, adj. see 'Circle'
This seems an inadequate definition of the word. It does no more than point back to a base word without defining the word itself. This is probably true of most entries for adjectives, but in this case that flaw is especially disappointing. "Phenominalogical" is commonly used in a fashion distinct from making reference to the branch of psychology known as phenomenology, as when an observation is labeled "merely phenomenological" for taking only literal phenomena into account, devoid of speculation as to motive or consequence.

title: Talk:phenomenological


text:
Talk:bus

Translations need to be split
The translations need to be split, because some translations refer to meaning #3 of bus, which has probably become meaning #1 of Etymology 2. Very confusing!

Electrical sense
elec: the elec service panel has bus bars -- to which the circuit breakers or fuse holders are attached via contacts, not normally called conductors by electricians.

Tea room discussion
There are currently three verb senses for etymology 2 -

 * 1) (transitive, automotive, transport) To transport via a motor bus.
 * 2) (transitive, automotive, transport, especially US) To transport students to school, often to achieve racial integration.
 * 3) (intransitive, automotive, transport) To travel by bus.

The first part of the second sense is redundant to the first sense, but the additional meaning makes it distinct, although you don't get the impression from the current wording that the second part is required to make the whole sense distinct.

"Bus" is used as a verb in the UK per senses 1 and 3, however the use in relation to transporting students does not contain any additional meaning beyond sense 1 - except when the context is clearly the US racial integration policies. Does Canada follow the US or UK in this regard?

Additionally, is etymology 3's verb sense "To clear and clean a table in a restaurant." US only? I don't recognise it from the UK (looking up it's meaning was why I arrived at the entry). Thryduulf 16:36, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

 * I inserted both transitive and intransitive versions of the sense previously at ety 3 because conjectural etymologies suggest that the term derives from the four-wheel carts often used to transport meal remains in food-service establishments. Feel free to revert if this seems wrong. DCDuring TALK 03:31, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Sense 3 seems rather informal to my US ears. Sense 1 is much less common than sense 2 in US, though 2 is clearly derived from 1. DCDuring TALK 16:43, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Sense 2 is not used here in Canada—I would definitely change it to “ especially US”, or more precisely “in the US”, because it is the context, not the dialect. More info at Desegregation busing in the United States.  Syns.: desegregation busing:, forced busing:.

 * I doubt that either “automotive” or “transport” should be present. Schools bus their students, tours and conventions bus their people, the military busses soldiers around, political parties sometimes bus voters in to the polls—none of these are in either of these specific contexts.

 * But etym. 3 is restricted to restaurants, or food services. and in Canada, a busboy does bus tables. —Michael Z. 2008-06-02 17:25 z

 * If I (a 23-year-old U.S.ian) hear "busing" devoid of any context, I think my first thought would be of desegregation (even though that was before my time); but for me I think "bus" as a real verb can only have sense #1. For example, "I grew up back in the days of busing" sounds right to me; "I grew up back in the days of busing students" sounds crazy, firstly because it's missing a mandatory "to school", and secondly because we still bus students to school. That's just my take as a young 'un; an old fogie (someone 24 or older) might have a different take entirely. —Ruakh TALK 03:12, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

Diagram of bus topology
today I added another sense to the English word "bus" because I study networking. it will help to upload a diagram of the bus in networking because it's difficult to understand topology setups without a visual aid. Flame, not lame (talk) 02:41, 7 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:bus


text:
Talk:Italiaans

The article italiaans should be deleted, because the only valid spelling is Italiaans (with capital), as you can see in the article. The data should be added to Italiaans and there the redirect to italiaans must be removed!

Pronunciation
While the current pronunciation is most common (and nicer), there are many people who pronounce the Italiaans as an /i/ and not as a /j/. That pronunciation is very much different than the current one. Just to let you know. 81.68.255.36 09:24, 23 May 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Italiaans


text:
meddler

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) One who meddles or interferes in something not of their concern.

Translations

 * Catalan:, , fresseta
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French: ,
 * Galician: cheiracús
 * Greek:
 * Hungarian: ,
 * Italian: ,
 * Latin: ardelio
 * Maori: whawhewhawhe, kohe
 * Spanish: metiche, ,

title: meddler


text: meddlers

title: meddlers


text:
εἰς

Etymology
From (compare the Ionic form, later ), from , from which also. Possibly was created to contrast with as the result of analogy with the pair  /, of which the latter is the older form (see ); the -/s/ in  is ultimately from the PIE genitive–ablative marker.

The accusative is from the pre-PIE directional.

Preposition

 * 1) into

title: εἰς


text:
ἐκ

Etymology
From, from.

Cognates include 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬, (🇨🇬), 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

The genitive is from the PIE ablative of separation.

Preposition

 * 1)  Out of, from
 * 2) from, with the source of
 * 3) to denote change from one place or condition to another
 * 4) to express separation of distinction from a number
 * 5)  outside, beyond
 * 6) from, since
 * 7)  just, after
 * 8) during, in
 * 9)  made out of something
 * 10)  descended from
 * 11)  done by someone, something
 * 12) of the cause, instrument, or means by which a thing is done
 * 13) from, according to
 * 14) turns a following noun into a periphrastic adverb
 * 15)  in such an order
 * 1)  descended from
 * 2)  done by someone, something
 * 3) of the cause, instrument, or means by which a thing is done
 * 4) from, according to
 * 5) turns a following noun into a periphrastic adverb
 * 6)  in such an order
 * 1) turns a following noun into a periphrastic adverb
 * 2)  in such an order
 * 1)  in such an order

title: ἐκ


text: ἐξ

title: ἐξ


text:
User:Edward Z. Yang

See w:User:Edward Z. Yang.

title: User:Edward Z. Yang


text: ornamented

title: ornamented


text:
Andrews

Proper noun

 * 1) A botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist Henry Charles Andrews (1794-1830).

Proper noun

 * 1)  derived from Andrew.

Proper noun

 * , since amalgamated into the new suburb of Varsity Lakes and the West Burleigh part of the suburb of Burleigh Heads.
 * , within the modern city limits of the city of Fresno.
 * , north of the town of Hilliard.
 * , within the modern city limits of the city of Fresno.
 * , north of the town of Hilliard.
 * , north of the town of Hilliard.

title: Andrews


text:
Stevenson

Etymology
From.

title: Stevenson


text:
Henderson

Etymology
From.

title: Henderson


text:
Dawson

Etymology
From, a pet form of.

Proper noun

 * 1) A placename
 * 1) A placename

title: Dawson


text: Dunglison

title: Dunglison


text:
raconter

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1) to recount; to tell; to narrate

Etymology
, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to relate, recount, narrate

title: raconter


text:
Newman

Etymology
From : a "newcomer".

Proper noun

 * , named after.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , named after.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , named after.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , named after.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , named after.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.
 * , originally named Mount Newman after a local mountain.

Translations

 * Czech: Novak
 * Danish: Nyman
 * Dutch: Nijman
 * Georgian: ახალკაცი
 * German:
 * Greek: Νεανδρος
 * Icelandic: Nýman
 * Latin: Neander
 * Low German:
 * German Low German: Niemann
 * Norwegian: Nyman
 * Polish:
 * Russian: ,
 * Swedish:

title: Newman


text:
disadvantageous

Adjective

 * 1) Not advantageous.

Translations

 * Belarusian: нявыгадны, невыгодны
 * Bulgarian: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Hokkien: nan-hbl
 * Czech: nevýhodný
 * Esperanto: malavantaĝa
 * French:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: míbhuntáisteach
 * Italian:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: desaventajado, desventajoso
 * Swedish: ,
 * Turkish: dezavantajlı
 * Ukrainian:

title: disadvantageous


text:
consciously

Adverb

 * 1) In a conscious manner; knowingly, volitionally.

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Catalan:
 * Czech:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Galician: conscientemente
 * German: ,
 * Ingrian: tiitoisest
 * Italian:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Slovak: vedome
 * Spanish:

title: consciously


text: Category:User am

title: Category:User am


text: Category:User li

title: Category:User li


text: Category:User ksh

title: Category:User ksh


text: Category:User uk

title: Category:User uk


text: Category:User uk-N

title: Category:User uk-N


text: Category:User lb

title: Category:User lb


text: Category:User lb-1

title: Category:User lb-1


text: Category:User th-N

title: Category:User th-N


text: Category:User af-1

title: Category:User af-1


text: Category:User te

title: Category:User te


text: Category:User te-N

title: Category:User te-N


text: Category:User gd-1

title: Category:User gd-1


text: Category:User nds

title: Category:User nds


text: Category:User hi-2

title: Category:User hi-2


text: Category:User non-1

title: Category:User non-1


text: Category:User li-1

title: Category:User li-1


text: Category:User he-2

title: Category:User he-2


text: Category:User gu-1

title: Category:User gu-1


text: Category:User non

title: Category:User non


text: Category:User nds-1

title: Category:User nds-1


text: Category:User gd

title: Category:User gd


text:
一清二楚

Idiom

 * 1) perfectly clear; crystal clear; completely unambiguous

title: 一清二楚


text:
hele

Etymology 2
From, , from and , from , from  and ; both from.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and, as well as with and 🇨🇬. Related to,.

Verb

 * 1)  To hide, conceal, and keep secret, especially for a secret society (such as the masons).
 * 2)  To cover or conceal (a seedling, plant, roots, etc).
 * 3) * 1881, Report of the New Hampshire Deptartment of Agriculture, page 252:
 * and for this reason had better be taken up and heled in, in a safe place, where there is no danger from standing water.
 * 1) * 1895, Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of American Grape Vines, by the Bush & Son & Meissner firm of vinegrowers in Bushberg, Mo., page 43:
 * Take your vines, in a pail with water, or wrapped in a wet cloth, from the place where they were heled-in,* to the holes;
 * *On receiving your vines from the nursery, they should be taken out of the box, without delay, and heled-in, which is done as follows: In a dry and well protected situation, a trench is made in the soil The plants are then set thickly together in the trench  and soil taken from [another trench] is thrown into the first, covering the roots carefully,
 * and for this reason had better be taken up and heled in, in a safe place, where there is no danger from standing water.
 * 1) * 1895, Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of American Grape Vines, by the Bush & Son & Meissner firm of vinegrowers in Bushberg, Mo., page 43:
 * Take your vines, in a pail with water, or wrapped in a wet cloth, from the place where they were heled-in,* to the holes;
 * *On receiving your vines from the nursery, they should be taken out of the box, without delay, and heled-in, which is done as follows: In a dry and well protected situation, a trench is made in the soil The plants are then set thickly together in the trench  and soil taken from [another trench] is thrown into the first, covering the roots carefully,

Verb

 * 1)  heal
 * Såret er helet.
 * The wound has healed.

Etymology 1
From, by analogy with the inflection of adjectives that follow.

Adverb

 * 1) * 2018 25 June, Carolien Roelants, “Goed nieuws uit Jemen plus wat Hollandse kortzichtigheid”, nrc.nl:
 * "nl"
 * "nl"

- Hele goede, hele dure koffie, met name bestemd voor de Aziatische markt, want Europa is „gevoeliger voor de prijs”, zegt hij elegant.

Usage notes
See the usage notes at the main entry.

Adverb

 * 1) brightly

Etymology
From. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) light
 * heledad juuksed — light hair
 * helesinine — light blue
 * 1) high-pitched, high (of tone)

Noun

 * 1)  ornament

Etymology
From and.

Verb

 * 1)  to walk, move

Etymology 1
From, , from. Compare and.

Noun

 * 1) Health or wellbeing; one's mental or physical condition.
 * 2) * late 14th century, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Nun's Priest's Tale, The Canterbury Tales, line 4139-4140:
 * "enm"

- [...] ‘I shal my-self to herbes techen yow, That shul ben for your hele, and for your prow;’ [...]

 * 1) That which heals or cures; healing:
 * 2)  A curative medicine.
 * 3)  Jesus Christ as the Saviour
 * 4) Help or assistance; that which is beneficial:
 * 5) Security, solace; that which protects one or one's mind:
 * 6) Beneficence, kindness; kind behaviour.
 * 7)  Salvation, deliverance from Hell
 * 8) Success, wealth; a state of thriving.
 * 9) Fortune; a favourable destiny.

Etymology 2
From, , from. Compare.

Noun

 * 1) heel back of a foot
 * 2) heel or spur of a shoe
 * 3)  The lower part of anything.
 * 1)  The lower part of anything.

Etymology 2
From the adjective.

Noun

 * 1) a whole

Etymology 3
From.

Verb

 * 1) to heal

Etymology 4
From.

Verb

 * 1) to receive stolen goods

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1)  to fence to receive stolen goods

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) hoarfrost

Verb

 * 1) to rime

Noun

 * 1) lullaby
 * 2) act of singing a lullaby
 * 3) caress; fondling
 * 1) caress; fondling
 * 1) caress; fondling

Noun

 * 1) knife

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) especially
 * 2)  just
 * 3) at least
 * 4) finally
 * 1) at least
 * 2) finally
 * 1) finally

Synonyms

 * (especially):
 * (at least):
 * (finally):

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) hill

title: hele


text:
User:Camo~enwiktionary

a

title: User:Camo~enwiktionary


text:
User talk:Camo~enwiktionary

Whatup, homies?

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.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Camo. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Camo~enwiktionary that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:40, 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) 06:58, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Camo~enwiktionary


text:
Rhymes:English/eɪbiəl

Pronunciation
,, /-eIbi@l/

title: Rhymes:English/eɪbiəl


text:
Rhymes:English/eɪbiəm

Pronunciation
,, /-eIbi@m/

title: Rhymes:English/eɪbiəm


text:
Rhymes:English/eɪdiəl

Pronunciation
-ādēəl, /-eɪdiəl/, /-eIdi@l/

Three syllables

 * radial
 * stadial

Four syllables

 * adradial
 * corradial
 * gonadial
 * perradial
 * triradial

Five syllables

 * interradial
 * interstadial

title: Rhymes:English/eɪdiəl


text:
klippdass

Etymology
From Swedish klippa for "rock" and for "badger".

Noun

 * 1)  hyrax or specifically rock hyrax.

title: klippdass


text:
Supreme Soviet

Etymology
Macaronic translation of

Proper noun

 * 1) The bicameral parliament of the former Soviet Union

Translations

 * Belarusian: Вярхо́ўны Саве́т
 * Czech: nejvyšší sovět
 * Danish: Øverste Sovjet
 * Dutch: Opperste Sovjet
 * Estonian: Ülemnõukogu
 * Finnish: korkein neuvosto
 * French: Soviet suprême
 * German: Oberster Sowjet
 * Portuguese: Soviete Supremo
 * Romanian: Soviet Suprem
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: Sóviet Supremo
 * Ukrainian: Верхо́вна Ра́да

title: Supreme Soviet


text:
A.F.

Noun

 * 1)  aqua fortis

title: A.F.


text: Category:Alchemy

title: Category:Alchemy


text:
jakaa

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to share, to divide give out in portions
 * 2)  to distribute, divide deliver or pass out
 * 3)  to mete out, dispense
 * 4)  to share, have or use in common
 * 5)  to divide, split into parts, cut up
 * 6)  to divide, separate
 * 7)  to divide
 * 8)  to deal
 * 9)  to share send to someone else
 * 10)  to put out consent to have sex, especially widely, implying promiscuity
 * 1)  to divide, split into parts, cut up
 * 2)  to divide, separate
 * 3)  to divide
 * 4)  to deal
 * 5)  to share send to someone else
 * 6)  to put out consent to have sex, especially widely, implying promiscuity
 * 1)  to divide
 * 2)  to deal
 * 3)  to share send to someone else
 * 4)  to put out consent to have sex, especially widely, implying promiscuity
 * 1)  to share send to someone else
 * 2)  to put out consent to have sex, especially widely, implying promiscuity
 * 1)  to put out consent to have sex, especially widely, implying promiscuity

title: jakaa


text:
habilitative

Adjective

 * 1) that serves to habilitate

title: habilitative


text:
half-breed

Etymology
From en.

Noun

 * 1)  A person of mixed racial parentage or ancestry, especially one of mixed white and American Indian parentage (metis, métis, Metis, Métis; mestizo).
 * 2) A hybrid animal or plant.
 * 1) A hybrid animal or plant.
 * 1) A hybrid animal or plant.
 * 1) A hybrid animal or plant.

Translations

 * Armenian: ,
 * Belarusian: паўкро́вак, паўкро́ўка, меты́с, меты́ска
 * Bulgarian: ме́лез
 * Cheyenne: tsêhésevé'ho'e
 * Chinese:
 * Hokkien: 半仿仔
 * Mandarin:
 * Esperanto: mestizo, mestizino
 * Finnish: puoliverinen
 * French: ,
 * Georgian:
 * German:, Mischblut ,  ,  , Métis , Métisse ,
 * Hebrew: בֶּן תַּעֲרוֹבֶת
 * Ido:, mesticulo ,
 * Italian: ,
 * Japanese: 混血児, 間の子
 * Korean: ,
 * Kumyk: япсар
 * Latin: hibrida, mixtīcius
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Russian:, ,
 * Spanish: ,
 * Ukrainian: напівкро́вок, напівкро́вка, мети́с, мети́ска
 * Volapük: mestit, himestit, jimestit

Adjective

 * 1)  Hybridized;
 * 1)  Hybridized;

Translations

 * Esperanto: mestiza
 * French:
 * German: Mischlings-
 * Ido:
 * Italian:
 * Spanish:

title: half-breed


text:
lachrymatory

Etymology
From Latin type *lacrimatorius, from.

Adjective

 * 1) Pertaining to or causing tears.
 * 2) * 1919: It is sheer affectation to lacerate a man with the poisonous fragment of a bursting shell and to boggle at making his eyes water by means of lachrymatory gas. — Winston Churchill, "1919 War Office Memorandum"

Translations

 * Armenian: արցունքաբեր
 * Bulgarian: сълзотворен
 * Finnish:, kyynelvuotoa aiheuttava
 * French: ,
 * Ido: lakrimifanta, lakrimiganta
 * Polish: łzawiący
 * Russian:

Noun

 * 1)  A vase supposedly intended to hold tears;.
 * 2) * 1658: For beside these Lachrymatories, notable Lamps with Vessels of Oyles and Aromaticall Liquors attended noble Ossuaries. — Sir Thomas Browne, Urne-Burial (Penguin 2005, p. 21)

Translations

 * Bulgarian: лакримарий
 * Finnish: kyynelmalja
 * French:
 * Ido:
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian: lakrimarij, lakrimonij

title: lachrymatory


text:
hiding place

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A place where someone or something may be hidden.

Translations

 * Aramaic:
 * Classical Syriac: ܒܙܥܐ, ܠܩܚܐ
 * Armenian: ,
 * Breton:
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech: ,
 * Danish: gemmested, skjulested
 * Dutch: ,
 * Esperanto: kaŝejo, kaŝangulo
 * Estonian: peidupaik
 * Finnish:, , ,
 * French:
 * German: ,
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: cró folaigh
 * Italian:
 * Latin: latebra
 * Latvian: ̀slēptuve, paslēptuve
 * Manx: cooill
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: gjemmested, skjulested
 * Nynorsk: gøymestad
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: потайно́е ме́сто, ,
 * Spanish:, escondite
 * Swedish: ,
 * Tibetan: གབ་ས
 * Welsh: cuddfa, ymguddfa

title: hiding place


text:
high waters

Noun

 * 1) high tides

title: high waters


text: high tides

title: high tides


text: hindleg

title: hindleg


text:
hitching post

Noun

 * 1) A post to which a horse (or other animal) may be tethered to prevent it from straying.
 * Joe tied his horse to the hitching post before going into the bank.
 * 1)  A main shelter at a recreation place (e.g. a campground) where people go to socialize, eat, and purchase small items.
 * The two girls who were camping went to the hitching post to buy some hot dogs and buns for the wiener roast.

Translations

 * Belarusian: канавязь
 * Buryat: сэргэ
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * French: poteau d'attelage
 * German: Anhängepfosten
 * Maori: pou herenga
 * Mongolian:, уяаны шон, морины уяа
 * Russian:
 * Southern Altai: чакы
 * Turkish: bağlama kazığı
 * Ukrainian: конов'язь
 * Yakut: сэргэ

title: hitching post


text: hoick

title: hoick


text:
hot cockles

Etymology
From hautes-coquilles

Noun

 * 1)  a children's game in which a blindfolded person had to guess who was hitting them.

title: hot cockles


text:
Talk:bland

Merge senses
The two given definitions seem very close to me. Could/should they be merged? --sanna 09:11, 9 August 2006 (UTC)

 * The defs, imported from Websters, were very close. Websters seems to have been deliberate about the distinction of senses, though, given the examples. Note that "a bland diet", an example for the second sense, is a diet that does not irritate. If it were meant in the first sense, it might be merely an uninteresting diet. I have tweaked the definitions in an attempt to emphasize their contrast, but somebody can probably improve on that contrast. Rod (A. Smith) 08:35, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:bland


text:
household income

Noun

 * 1) The total income of all members of a household.

Translations

 * Portuguese: renda familiar
 * Swedish: hushållsinkomst

title: household income


text:
unconditionally

Adverb

 * 1) Without condition, absolutely.
 * 2) * 1945 Winston Churchill, Broadcast from the House of Commons, May 8, 1945:
 * German armed forces surrendered unconditionally on May 7. Hostilities in Europe ended officially at midnight, May 8. 1945.

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Estonian: mistahes mööndusteta
 * Finnish: ehdoitta
 * French:
 * Galician: incondicionalmente
 * German:
 * Greek: άνευ όρων, χωρίς όρους, ,
 * Hungarian: feltétel(ek)/fenntartás(ok) nélkül
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: 無条件に, 絶対的に
 * Korean: 무조건으로, 절대적으로
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: bê şert û mercî,
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: incondicionalmente
 * Russian:, ,
 * Spanish:, , de todas formas, de todos modos, en cualquier caso

title: unconditionally


text:
☼

Symbol

 * 1) daytime
 * 2)  sunny weather
 * 3)  brightness control

Symbol

 * 1)  factory


text:
Ikizu

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

title: Ikizu


text:
immolated

Verb

 * 1) * 'Unfortunately, and without any fault or negligence on the part of the management of either company, when Mrs Voss got home, she discovered that the tin, in addition to something more than 150 peas, contained a green caterpillar, the larva of one of the species of hawk moth. This innocent insect, thus deprived of its natural destiny, was in fact entirely harmless, since prior to its entry into the tin, it had been subjected to a cooking process of 20 minutes duration at 250 degrees F, and, had she cared to do so, Mrs Voss could have consumed the caterpillar without injury to herself, and even, perhaps, with benefit. She was not, however, to know this, and with commendable civic zeal, she felt it her duty to report the matter to the local authority, and in consequence, grinding slow, but exceeding small, the machinery of the law was set in inexorable motion. 'Thereafter, the caterpillar achieved a sort of posthumous apotheosis. From local authority to the Dorchester magistrates, from the Dorchester magistrates to a Divisional Court presided over by the Lord Chief Justice of England, from the Lord Chief Justice to the House of Lords, the immolated insect has at length plodded its methodical way to the highest tribunal in the land. It now falls to me to deliver my opinion on its case.' (Per Lord Hailsham in Smedleys Ltd v Breed [1974]2 All ER 21(HL) at 24.)
 * 1) * 'Unfortunately, and without any fault or negligence on the part of the management of either company, when Mrs Voss got home, she discovered that the tin, in addition to something more than 150 peas, contained a green caterpillar, the larva of one of the species of hawk moth. This innocent insect, thus deprived of its natural destiny, was in fact entirely harmless, since prior to its entry into the tin, it had been subjected to a cooking process of 20 minutes duration at 250 degrees F, and, had she cared to do so, Mrs Voss could have consumed the caterpillar without injury to herself, and even, perhaps, with benefit. She was not, however, to know this, and with commendable civic zeal, she felt it her duty to report the matter to the local authority, and in consequence, grinding slow, but exceeding small, the machinery of the law was set in inexorable motion. 'Thereafter, the caterpillar achieved a sort of posthumous apotheosis. From local authority to the Dorchester magistrates, from the Dorchester magistrates to a Divisional Court presided over by the Lord Chief Justice of England, from the Lord Chief Justice to the House of Lords, the immolated insect has at length plodded its methodical way to the highest tribunal in the land. It now falls to me to deliver my opinion on its case.' (Per Lord Hailsham in Smedleys Ltd v Breed [1974]2 All ER 21(HL) at 24.)

title: immolated


text: immolating

title: immolating


text:
☉

Alternative forms
In astrology and alchemy (for gold), a variant with a face, 🌞, is sometimes seen. This does not occur in astronomy, botany or (obsolete) chemistry.

Etymology
The shield of the sun god Apollo, with a boss in the center. Medieval replacement of $⟨🜚⟩$, the sun with a single ray, which in ancient times had replaced a sun orb surrounded by multiple rays.

Compare the Egyptian hieroglyph $⟨Red Circle(small).svg⟩$ and the Chinese character $⟨日-bronze.svg⟩$, both of which mean 'sun' and 'day'.

Symbol

 * 1)  Sol, the Sun.
 * A subscript to variables in mathematical equations, such as π☉ (solar parallax).
 * 1)  solar mass.
 * 2)  annual.
 * 3)  gold.
 * 4)  Sunday.
 * 5)  cancellation (with an ordinary post-office cancellation mark).
 * 6)  hydrogen (Daltonian symbol).
 * Technically, this should be red: ☉ . May also be typeset ⊙| ⊙ .
 * 1)  cancellation (with an ordinary post-office cancellation mark).
 * 2)  hydrogen (Daltonian symbol).
 * Technically, this should be red: ☉ . May also be typeset ⊙| ⊙ .
 * Technically, this should be red: ☉ . May also be typeset ⊙| ⊙ .

Synonyms

 * ☼
 * 🜚 (obsolete)

Derived terms

 * M☉ – solar mass (as a unit of measurement for the masses of stars)
 * L☉ – solar luminosity (as a unit of measurement).
 * R☉ – solar radius (as a unit of measurement).
 * S☉ – solar constant (as a unit of measurement).

Related terms

 * ⚇ (biennial)
 * Occultation symbol.svg (Solar eclipse)

Symbol

 * 1)  city center


text:
impassable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  Incapable of being passed over, crossed, or negotiated.
 * 2)  Incapable of being overcome or surmounted.
 * 3)  Not usable as legal tender.
 * 1)  Incapable of being overcome or surmounted.
 * 2)  Not usable as legal tender.

Translations

 * Azerbaijani: keçilməz
 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan: infranquejable
 * German:, ,
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: ἀδιάβατος, ἀπόρευτος, ἄπορος
 * Hungarian:, ,
 * Icelandic: ófært
 * Latin: invius
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: uframkommelig, ufremkommelig
 * Nynorsk: uframkomeleg, uframkommeleg
 * Old English: weġlēas
 * Polish: nieprzejezdny, nieprzekraczalny
 * Romanian:
 * Spanish:
 * Turkish: geçilmez

Etymology
From.

title: impassable


text:
incase

Etymology 1
From.

title: incase


text:
sal ammoniac

Etymology
From, , , , , , , , , , from , , named so because it was found near the temple of (Jupiter) Ammon in Egypt. derives from, from. .

Noun

 * 1)  a rare mineral composed of ammonium chloride found around volcanic fumaroles and guano deposits.
 * 2)  ammonium chloride.

Translations

 * Arabic: نُشَادِر
 * Armenian:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch:, salmoniak
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hungarian: ,
 * Italian:
 * Macedonian: нишадор
 * Persian:
 * Russian: ,

authors: ГрофЛексиграф

title: sal ammoniac


text:
in case

Etymology
From.

Conjunction

 * 1) To allow for the possibility that.
 * 2)  If.
 * 1)  If.

Translations

 * Arabic: فِي حَال
 * Belarusian: у вы́падку, у ра́зе
 * Bulgarian: в слу́чай
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Cornish: les
 * Czech: v případě
 * Danish: i fald, for det fald, at, såfremt, i tilfælde af
 * French:
 * Georgian: იმ შემთხვევაში, თუ
 * German:, im Falle
 * Greek: σε περίπτωση που
 * Hungarian: arra az esetre, ha (for the case, if...)
 * Ido:
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: …の場合に
 * Korean: …-은/-ㄴ 경우-에-는
 * Macedonian: во случај
 * Maori: me kore, kei tūpono
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: i tilfelle
 * Nynorsk: i tilfelle
 * Polish:, na wypadek, w przypadku
 * Portuguese:, no caso de
 * Russian:, на слу́чай
 * Slovak: v prípade
 * Spanish:, por si
 * Swedish: i händelse,
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian: у ра́зі, у ви́падку
 * Vietnamese: để chắc chắn
 * Walloon: ,
 * Welsh: rhag ofn
 * Yiddish: טאָמער

title: in case


text:
ammonium chloride

Noun

 * 1)  A water-soluble salt of ammonia and hydrochloric acid, having the formula NH4Cl.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 氯化銨
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch: salmiakzout,
 * Faroese: salmiakk
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * German: Ammoniumchlorid
 * Greek: χλωριούχο αμμώνιο
 * Hungarian:
 * Japanese: 塩安
 * Persian: کلرید آمونیوم,
 * Swedish: ,
 * Telugu: అమ్మోనియం క్లోరైడు
 * Thai: แอมโมเนียมคลอไรด์

title: ammonium chloride


text:
innutritious

Adjective

 * 1) Not providing nourishment.

title: innutritious


text: A.R.

title: A.R.


text:
Ishmaelite

Noun

 * 1) Any descendant of Ishmael.
 * 2)  An outcast.
 * 3)  An Arab Muslim.

Synonyms

 * child of Ishmael

title: Ishmaelite


text:
Jita

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

title: Jita


text:
journeyer

Etymology
From Late ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) a traveller

Translations

 * Ingrian: matkalain

title: journeyer


text:
kidnapped

Adjective

 * 1) subjected to kidnapping

title: kidnapped


text:
kidnaper

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  kidnapper

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) kidnapper

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) kidnapper

title: kidnaper


text:
Kiha

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

title: Kiha


text:
Kimochi

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

title: Kimochi


text:
Mochi

Proper noun

 * 1) A Bantu language of Tanzania.

Noun

 * 1) A member of a Hindu caste known traditionally as shoemakers.

title: Mochi


text:
Kutu

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

title: Kutu


text:
kung po

Etymology
Probably from.

title: kung po


text:
kung pao

Etymology
From romanization of, the title of Ding Baozhen, a late Qing Dynasty official born in Guizhou.

Noun

 * 1) A Sichuan dish of chicken, pork, etc. with peanuts, chilis etc.
 * kung pao chicken
 * kung pao pork

title: kung pao


text:
lovey-dovey

Adjective

 * 1)  Affectionate in a rather mushy or oversentimental fashion.

Translations

 * German: turteltäubig
 * Hebrew: צֶמֶד חֶמֶד
 * Spanish: ,

title: lovey-dovey


text:
Mabia

Proper noun

 * 1) a group of languages spoken in Niger and Congo

title: Mabia


text:
make good on

Verb

 * 1)  To fulfill or honour (a promise etc).

title: make good on


text:
قولون

Noun

 * 1)  colon

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  colon

title: قولون


text:
Malila

Proper noun

 * 1) a Bantu language of Tanzania

Etymology
, from the same root as.

title: Malila


text:
نقطة مزدوجة

Noun

 * 1)  colon, " : "

title: نقطة مزدوجة


text:
Manila rope

Noun

 * 1) rope made from fibres of Manila hemp

title: Manila rope


text:
maternity

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) The state of being a mother; motherhood.
 * 2) The state of being pregnant; pregnancy.
 * 3) A ward or department in a hospital in which babies are born.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Crimean Tatar: analıq
 * Dutch: ,
 * Esperanto: patrineco
 * Finnish:
 * Greek:
 * Norman: matèrnité
 * Polish:
 * Russian:

 * Bulgarian:
 * Finnish:
 * Greek:
 * Norman: matèrnité
 * Polish:
 * Russian:

 * Bulgarian: натология
 * Czech: porodnické oddělení
 * Finnish: ,
 * Greek:
 * Malay: korban laki-laki
 * Polish:

title: maternity


text:
S.V.

Noun

 * 1)  spirit of wine

title: S.V.


text:
multichine

Adjective

 * 1)  (of a hull) having multiple chines

Noun

 * 1) a hull, or vessel having this construction

title: multichine


text:
moue

Etymology
Borrowed from, from , from. ("grimace").

Noun

 * 1) A pout, especially as expressing mock-annoyance or flirtatiousness.

Usage notes
Often used in the phrase “make a moue”, influenced by.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: ,
 * Finnish: mutristaminen, mutristus ; muikistus
 * German:
 * Russian: недовольная

Etymology
, from, from. Akin to 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) pout,

title: moue


text:
spirit of wine

Etymology
,

Noun

 * 1)  Aqua vitae prepared by distilling wine.
 * 2) Brandy that has been repeatedly distilled.

title: spirit of wine


text:
luty

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

Adjective

 * 1) pure, genuine

Etymology
.

Noun

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

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  February

Adjective

 * 1)  cold, frigid
 * 2)  severe, harsh, fierce, cruel

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: luty


text:
styczeń

Etymology
Alternation of with  from.

Noun

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

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) January

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: styczeń


text:
marzec

Etymology
, from, from. .

Noun

 * 1) March

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: marzec


text:
kwiecień

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) April

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: kwiecień


text:
sierpień

Etymology
From, referring to harvesting. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) August

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: sierpień


text:
wrzesień

Etymology
From. .

Noun

 * 1) September
 * 2)  October
 * 3) November
 * 1) November
 * 1) November

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) September
 * 2)  Tishrei

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: wrzesień


text:
październik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) October

authors: Гражданская оборона

title: październik


text: Szkocja

title: Szkocja


text:
afară

Etymology
. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) outside

Preposition

 * 1) outside of

title: afară


text:
ceco

Adjective

 * 1) Czech

Noun

 * 1) Czech

Proper noun

 * 1) the Czech language

Etymology
Borrowed from. .

Noun

 * 1)  caecum blind pouch connected to the large intestine

title: ceco


text:
cecità

Etymology
, derived from.

Noun

 * 1) blindness

title: cecità


text:
cedola

Etymology
From, , the diminutive of , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) counterfoil
 * 2) coupon, voucher

title: cedola


text: Portugalia

title: Portugalia


text:
ceduo

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) coppiced

title: ceduo


text:
bosco ceduo

Noun

 * 1) coppice, copse

title: bosco ceduo


text:
User:Sannab/sv-noun

See documentation on Template talk:sv-noun.
 * Synopsis: sv-noun| | |
 * gender: n/c/-n/-en/-t/-et/proper-n/proper-t (OBLIGATORY)
 * sgstem: stem or empty == PAGENAME
 * pluralending:-or/-ar/-er/-0/-(=uncountable)

title: User:Sannab/sv-noun


text:
ceffo

Noun

 * 1)  an ugly face

title: ceffo


text:
celarsi

Verb

 * 1) to hide oneself
 * 2) to lurk
 * 1) to lurk

title: celarsi


text:
celere

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) quick, fast

Noun

 * 1) riot police

title: celere


text:
celia

Verb

 * 1)  To receive

Noun

 * 1) joke

Noun

 * 1) A kind of beer made in Spain

title: celia


text:
celibe

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) single, unmarried
 * 2) celibate
 * 1) celibate
 * 1) celibate

Noun

 * 1) a bachelor

title: celibe


text:
Ultima Cena

Etymology
lit. 'Last Supper'.

Noun

 * 1)  Last Supper

title: Ultima Cena


text:
reshape

Verb

 * 1) to make into a different shape
 * 2) to reorganize

Translations

 * Bulgarian: ,
 * German:
 * Italian:, , rimodellare
 * Latin: reformō

 * Bulgarian:
 * German:
 * Italian:

title: reshape


text:
cencio

Etymology

 * possibly from, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) rag, cloth, tatter
 * 2)  type of dessert in the form of fritters dusted with sugar, eaten during Carnival time; similar to angel wings
 * 1)  type of dessert in the form of fritters dusted with sugar, eaten during Carnival time; similar to angel wings

title: cencio


text:
cenere

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) ash, cinder

Etymology
From, accusative of.

Noun

 * 1) ash

title: cenere


text:
ceneri

Noun

 * 1)  ashes, cinders

title: ceneri


text:
cenone

Noun

 * 1) a large or celebratory dinner (supper)

title: cenone


text:
ceppo

Etymology
., which was borrowed.

Noun

 * 1) stump (of a tree)
 * 2) log (to burn)
 * 3)  habitually late person
 * 4)  blocks of wood used to immobilize prisoners
 * 5)  shackles, fetters
 * 6)  imprisonment, slavery, unfreedom
 * 7)  cathead
 * 8)  strain
 * 9)  phylum; stock
 * 10)  brake shoe
 * 11)  sedimentary rock
 * 12)  lineage; descent
 * 13)  box for the collection of duties

title: ceppo


text: ceppi

title: ceppi


text:
Hiszpania

Etymology
.

title: Hiszpania


text:
cerato

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) waxed

Noun

 * 1) oilcloth

title: cerato


text:
cereo

Etymology
, from. Cf. the inherited doublet.

Adjective

 * 1) wan, waxen

title: cereo


text:
cerino

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a wax match

title: cerino


text:
cernia

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  grouper (fish)

title: cernia


text:
Wielka Brytania

Etymology
.

title: Wielka Brytania


text:
MLLP

Proper noun

 * 1)  is any protocol residing in OSI layers one to four, as defined by Health Level 7 (HL7).

title: MLLP


text:
Irlandia

Etymology
From +.

title: Irlandia


text:
HL7

Etymology
Initialism of, ultimately, a blend of and the ISO networking model.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A set of international standards for transfer of clinical and administrative data between software applications used by various healthcare providers.

title: HL7


text:
sponge cake

Noun

 * 1) A light, soft, baked dessert (commonly layered with cream and jam) that is typically made with flour, sugar, baking powder and eggs, and has a firm, yet well aerated structure, similar to that of a sea sponge.

Translations

 * Albanian: pandispanjë
 * Arabic: كَعْكَة إسْفَنْجِيَّة
 * Armenian: բիսկվիթ
 * Asturian: bizcuechu, bizcochu
 * Basque: bizkotxo
 * Belarusian: біскві́т
 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 海綿蛋糕
 * Mandarin: 海綿蛋糕
 * Dutch: biscuitgebak
 * Esperanto: spongkuko, spongokuko
 * Estonian:
 * Finnish: sokerikakku
 * French: ,
 * Galician:, bolo esponxoso,
 * German:, , Biskuitmasse
 * Greek:
 * Hebrew:
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: svampterta
 * Indonesian: kue sponge
 * Irish: císte spúinse
 * Italian: pandispagna, pan di Spagna
 * Japanese: スポンジケーキ, スポンジ生地
 * Kazakh: бисквит
 * Korean: 스펀지 케이크
 * Lithuanian: biskvitas
 * Macedonian: пандишпа́н
 * Malagasy:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: sukkerbrød
 * Nynorsk: sukkerbrød
 * Persian:
 * Polish:, ciasto biszkoptowe,
 * Portuguese: pão de ló,, bolo esponjoso
 * Romanian: ,
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:
 * Thai: เค้กฟองน้ำ, สปันจ์เค้ก,
 * Turkish:, sünger kek
 * Ukrainian:, біскві́тне ті́сто
 * Uzbek:
 * Vietnamese: bánh bông lan
 * Welsh: teisen sbwnj, teisen felen
 * Yiddish: לעקעך, צוקער־לעקעך

title: sponge cake


text:
sex kitten

Etymology
The phrase originated circa 1958, and was used to describe French starlet Brigitte Bardot, who appeared in the 1957 film And God Created Woman.

Noun

 * 1) A woman who is both sexually desirable and sexually active.

Translations

 * German: Betthäschen, Sexbiene, Sexpuppe
 * Macedonian: секс-бо́мба

title: sex kitten


text: sex kittens

title: sex kittens


text: kittens

title: kittens


text:
clownish

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Resembling or characteristic of a circus clown; comical, ridiculous.
 * 2)  Pertaining to peasants; rustic.
 * 3)  Uncultured, boorish; rough, coarse.
 * 1)  Pertaining to peasants; rustic.
 * 2)  Uncultured, boorish; rough, coarse.
 * 1)  Uncultured, boorish; rough, coarse.

Translations

 * French:
 * Italian: pagliaccesco, claunesco, clownesco, giullaresco,
 * Polish:, błaznowaty
 * Spanish: bufonesco, payasesco
 * Swedish:

title: clownish


text:
clownishly

Adverb

 * 1) In a clownish, undignified, or foolish manner; absurdly, ridiculously.

Translations

 * Polish: błazeńsko

title: clownishly


text: pitch black

title: pitch black


text:
aqua vitae

Etymology
From directly and via  and, from  and. . Compare, , , and from the same source.

Noun

 * 1)  An aqueous solution of alcohol typically prepared by distilling wine.
 * 2)  A concentrated aqueous solution of ethanol.
 * , particularly cognac and other French brandy.

Etymology
From +.

Noun

 * 1)  liquor, distilled alcohol

title: aqua vitae


text: fumaroles

title: fumaroles


text: 病来如山倒，病去如抽丝

title: 病来如山倒，病去如抽丝


text:
病來如山倒，病去如抽絲

Proverb

 * 1) Illness strikes like a landslide, recovery is as slow as reeling silk.

title: 病來如山倒，病去如抽絲


text: 病急乱投医

title: 病急乱投医


text:
病急亂投醫

Idiom

 * 1) to turn to anyone for help or try anything in a desperate plight

title: 病急亂投醫


text: 病从口入，祸从口出

title: 病从口入，祸从口出


text:
病從口入，禍從口出

Proverb

 * 1) illness comes in via the mouth because of food and trouble goes out via the mouth because of words; carefulness is required in one's diet and speech

title: 病從口入，禍從口出


text:
rockabilly

Noun

 * 1)  A genre of music originating from the South (United States) and mixing elements of rock, blues, country, hillbilly boogie and bluegrass music.
 * 2)  A member of the subculture associated with rockabilly music.

Etymology
.

title: rockabilly


text: paroxysms

title: paroxysms


text:
Bakersfield sound

Etymology
Developed in and around Bakersfield, California, during the 1950s.

Proper noun

 * 1) A subgenre of country music developed in the West Coast and popularized during the 1950s and 1960s, featuring Fender Telecaster guitars, a drum backbeat, fiddles and steel guitars, along with stylistic touches from rock and roll music.

title: Bakersfield sound


text:
run up the score

Verb

 * 1) To engage in the practice – usually by coaching decision – of scoring more points than needed in a one-sided contest.

title: run up the score


text: running up the score

title: running up the score


text:
sportive

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  lively; merry; spritely
 * 2) Playful, coltish.
 * 3) Interested in sport.
 * 4) Sporty, good at sport.
 * 1) Sporty, good at sport.

Translations

 * Finnish: kiinnostunut urheilusta

Noun

 * 1) sportswoman

title: sportive


text: adornments

title: adornments


text:
Urban Cowboy

Etymology
The term is borrowed from the title of a popular 1980 movie starring John Travolta and Debra Winger and featuring several country music performances.

Noun

 * 1) A person living in the city who dresses in clothes that suggest a film of the western genre.
 * 2)  Pop-styled country music which became popular during the early 1980s, following the release of the movie Urban Cowboy (1980).

title: Urban Cowboy


text: adults

title: adults


text:
econocar

Noun

 * 1) An economy car.

title: econocar


text: Appendix:Lojban/cpu

title: Appendix:Lojban/cpu


text:
economy car

Noun

 * 1) A car, usually small and lightweight, designed for low-cost operation.

title: economy car


text:
economy model

Noun

 * 1) A low-cost, no-frills version of a merchandise item, especially where a larger selection of more lavishly equipped models of the same item exist.
 * The old man didn't like a real fancy car with a lot of gadgets that could break, so he went with the economy model instead of one of the more fancy models.

title: economy model


text: custodians

title: custodians


text:
User talk:Bookinvestor

Here is a very rough list of words to be had inside the wictionary. Hyphens don't matter; they're there because I wanted to try another format out in the text-based list. Don't alphabetize it because the list is still growing, unless you'd like to do it and save it somewhere else. Thanks for all your help.

chauvinistic laird brunts rushes paramours braw archly cusps insensate guid machicolations starlings creance studded latoun latten lioncel lioncels brocade bawdry parfit morosely ministrant ministrants jupon thistles cadency appeach appeached exulting -weyve -vernicle -vernicles -gaieties -transepts

-coruscating -mendicants mitre (miter) coruscating secreta fens malediction nuncios cuirasses committal waggishly preux chevalier jerfalcon

title: User talk:Bookinvestor


text:
동사

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  verb

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1) freezing to death

Etymology 3
.

Noun

 * 1) the same company or firm

title: 동사


text:
companionable

Adjective

 * 1) Having the characteristics of a worthy companion; friendly and sociable.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: ,
 * Finnish:
 * Hungarian:, ,
 * Irish: cuideachtúil
 * Persian: شایستهٔ رفاقت, درخورِ معاشرت,
 * Polish: ,

title: companionable


text:
Norwegia

Etymology
From, , from , , and later , from.

Etymology
, from, from.

Etymology
, from, from.

title: Norwegia


text:
companionably

Adverb

 * 1) In a companionable manner; agreeably, sociably.
 * He had been sitting with her, it appeared, most companionably at home, till her usual hour of exercise — Jane Austen, Emma Volume 2, Chapter 6.

title: companionably


text: Szwecja

title: Szwecja


text:
rotatable

Adjective

 * 1) Having the ability to rotate.

Translations

 * German:

title: rotatable


text:
Luksemburg

Etymology
, from, from , from + , from  +.

Related terms

 * lúksemburški / luksembúrški
 * lúksemburški / luksembúrški

title: Luksemburg


text:
Holandia

Etymology
, from.

Usage notes
The use of Niderlandy as the short form of the country's name is prescribed by the European Union. This usage, however, is discouraged by the Commission on Standardization of Geographical Names in Poland, which advises using Holandia instead.

title: Holandia


text:
Szwajcaria

Etymology
From.

title: Szwajcaria


text:
Dania

Proper noun

 * 1) The former name and present-day synonym of , Florida, renamed in 1998.

Usage notes
Matronymics
 * son of Dania: Daniuson
 * daughter of Dania: Daniudóttir

Proper noun

 * 1) Denmark

Etymology
From.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Denmark

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Denmark

title: Dania


text:
Grecja

Etymology
, from, of uncertain origin.

title: Grecja


text: scuttled

title: scuttled


text:
laborshed

Etymology
By analogy from watershed, likening the regional workforce to the catchment of a river system.

Noun

 * 1) A regional workforce, those available for and willing to work.

title: laborshed


text:
fitment

Noun

 * 1) A thing fitted to another in order to accomplish a specific purpose.
 * 2) An item of permanent furniture or equipment.
 * 3) The act of furnishing with fitments; an instance of such an act.
 * 4) The proper positioning and orientation of a thing for it to serve its designed purpose.
 * 5)  The categorisation of an employee, for the purpose of calculating salary or allowances.
 * 6)  Something that suits or fits.
 * 1) The act of furnishing with fitments; an instance of such an act.
 * 2) The proper positioning and orientation of a thing for it to serve its designed purpose.
 * 3)  The categorisation of an employee, for the purpose of calculating salary or allowances.
 * 4)  Something that suits or fits.
 * 1)  The categorisation of an employee, for the purpose of calculating salary or allowances.
 * 2)  Something that suits or fits.
 * 1)  Something that suits or fits.

title: fitment


text:
User talk:Hippietrail/IPA/English

Enlish dialect
Does this cover all the English dialects? Foxjwill 18:03, 9 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Nope. This covers what I've found in actual print dictionaries. I don't think I've come across a single one that includes pronunciations for all the English dialects. — Hippietrail 03:06, 10 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Ok. Thanks. So, should I assume then that it covers General Australian, General American, and General British (I think that's the main few)? Foxjwill 20:51, 10 August 2006 (UTC)
 * No you should assume nothing. I have included the names of the dictionaries. If you can see that a dictionary is British or Australian you might assume they have chosen IPA which they feel covers British English or Australian English. So far I have still not found any American English dictionary which uses IPA. I also include bilingual dictionaries. Of these, some use a single system and do not mark it as pertaining to either British or American but some analysis will usually show which is true. Others try to offer both British and American, with varying degrees of success. Some make an utter mess of it. Of those which offer American English pronunciations in IPA there appears to be quite a bit of consistency as to which symbols they choose.
 * When I get time I'll try to add more of my dictionaries and better coverage of the quirks leading to guesses about whether they are based on British or American pronunciation or a mix. — Hippietrail 02:28, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Wikipedia has an article on all three: International Phonetic Alphabet for English. Foxjwill 23:36, 11 August 2006 (UTC)
 * On all three standard Englishes perhaps but not on how different dictionaries use IPA differently. — Hippietrail 15:53, 12 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Thanks, I didn't realize that. Foxjwill 22:17, 12 August 2006 (UTC)

Canadian Oxford Dictionary
Here it is, transcribed verbatim. They call it a "modified version" of the IPA, "based on thorough surveys of English-speaking Canadians from across the country." For foreign sounds, the notes imply that they are anglicized "to the degree to which the word has been naturalized by English-speaking Canadians."

Notes: they use /a/ for /æ/, /r/ for /ɹ/, possibly /oː/ for /oʊ/. —Michael Z. 19:36, 27 March 2008 (UTC)

 * Katherine Barber, editor (2004). The Canadian Oxford Dictionary, second edition. Toronto, Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-541816-6.

 * Vowels: a cat, ɑ arm, e bed, ɜr her, ɜː deux, ə ago, ɪ sit, i cosy, iː feed, ɒ hot, ɔ pore, oː no, ʌ run, ʊ put, uː mood, ai my, əi pipe, au brown, ʌu house, ei day, ɔi boy, ɑ̃ franglais, ã Canadien, ɔ̃ Brayon

 * Consonants: b but, d dog, f few, g get, h her, j yes, k cat, l leg, m man, n no, p pen, r red, s sit, t top, v voice, w we, z zoo, ʃ she, ʒ vision, θ thin, ð this, ŋ ring, x loch, tʃ chip, dʒ jar

The CanOD doen't show pronunciation for straightforward words, but I found the following. I can't think of any words with option rhotic r in Canadian English. The chart inside the back cover also says "(ə) signifies he indeterminate sound as in garden, carnal, and altruism.

 * loch /lɒk, lɒx/
 * bustle /ˈbʌsəl/
 * people /ˈpiːpəl/
 * prism /ˈprɪzəm/
 * midden /ˈmidən/
 * -phily /ˈfɪli/ (= -phillia)
 * quaternary /ˈkwɒtɜrˈneri, kwəˈtɜrnɜri/

Most words beginning with wh- are pronounced starting with /w-/, a few with /h-/, and only two with /hw-/.

 * whatchamacallit /ˈwʌtʃəməˌkɒlɪt, wɒt-/
 * whoop /wuːp, wʊp, huːp/
 * whore /hɔr, hʊr/
 * whew /hwjuː/
 * whisht /hwɪʃt/

—Michael Z. 23:09, 27 March 2008 (UTC)

title: User talk:Hippietrail/IPA/English


text:
barrandhang

Noun

 * 1) koala
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Barrandang—a native monkey.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Native bear .... .... burrandang.

title: barrandhang


text: Category:wrh:Mammals

title: Category:wrh:Mammals


text:
dhawiyn

Noun

 * 1) an axe
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Dawin—a hatchet.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Tomahawk .. .. . dhauain.

title: dhawiyn


text:
strawberry shortcake

Noun

 * 1) A dessert made using a sweet biscuit-like cake and topped with strawberries and/or a strawberry-flavored sauce.

title: strawberry shortcake


text:
waagan

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to clear off a field or place of all things that obstruct clear viewing

Noun

 * 1) crow
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Wággan—a black crow.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Crow .... .... ... wâgan.

title: waagan


text: Category:wrh:Birds

title: Category:wrh:Birds


text:
jobber

Noun

 * 1)   One who works by the job (i.e. paid per individual piece of work) and/or recruits other people for such work.
 * 2)  An actor temporarily employed for a specific role, often in a touring company.
 * 3)  A promoter or broker of stocks for investment.
 * An act to restrain the number and ill practice of brokers and stock jobbers: 8 & 9 Wm. 3, ch. 32 (1697) [legislation of English parliament
 * 1) An intermediary who buys and sells merchandise.
 * 2)  A type of intermediary in the apparel industry, as well as others, who buys excess merchandise from brand owners and manufacturers, and sells to retailers at prices that are 20-70% below wholesale.
 * 3)  A market maker on the stock exchange; a stockjobber.
 * 4)  A performer whose primary role is to lose to established talent.
 * 5)  A thing.
 * An act to restrain the number and ill practice of brokers and stock jobbers: 8 & 9 Wm. 3, ch. 32 (1697) [legislation of English parliament
 * 1) An intermediary who buys and sells merchandise.
 * 2)  A type of intermediary in the apparel industry, as well as others, who buys excess merchandise from brand owners and manufacturers, and sells to retailers at prices that are 20-70% below wholesale.
 * 3)  A market maker on the stock exchange; a stockjobber.
 * 4)  A performer whose primary role is to lose to established talent.
 * 5)  A thing.
 * 1)  A type of intermediary in the apparel industry, as well as others, who buys excess merchandise from brand owners and manufacturers, and sells to retailers at prices that are 20-70% below wholesale.
 * 2)  A market maker on the stock exchange; a stockjobber.
 * 3)  A performer whose primary role is to lose to established talent.
 * 4)  A thing.
 * 1)  A thing.

Usage notes
Because of the negative connotations of the word jobber, the sense of "intermediary in the apparel industry" has been superseded by the more politically-correct term off-price specialist.

Noun

 * , speculator

title: jobber


text:
bilirr

Noun

 * 1) a black cockatoo
 * 2) * 1846, Horatio Hale, Ethnography and philology, vol. VI of Reports of the United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of Charles Wilkes
 * "wrh"

- murrain      cockatoo  (white) níaran, bĭlir      “          black

 * 1) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Billir—a black cockatoo.

title: bilirr


text:
buubil

Noun

 * 1) feather
 * 2) wing

Quotations

 * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Bubbil—a wing; feathers.

title: buubil


text:
buudhanbang

Noun

 * 1) a black duck
 * 2) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Black duck .... .... budhanbang.

title: buudhanbang


text:
ring rat

Noun

 * 1)  A promiscuous person, often a young female, who attends professional wrestling events primarily to seek sexual liaisons with wrestlers and other performers.

title: ring rat


text:
buurralgang

Etymology
Compare Gamilaraay burralga.

Noun

 * 1) brolga (, syn. ).
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Buralgang—a large native bird called Native’s Companion.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Native companion .... burolgang.

Synonyms

 * native companion,

title: buurralgang


text:
dhinawan

Noun

 * 1) emu

Alternative forms

 * dinnawan

Etymology
Compare Gamilaraay thinawan.

Noun

 * 1) (northern dialect) emu,
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Dinnawan—an emu.

Synonyms

 * nguurruuyn

title: dhinawan


text:
ham-and-egger

Etymology
From boxing, where a poor boxer would only win enough money to pay for meals;.

Noun

 * 1)  A worthless or undesirable person.
 * 2)  A preliminary wrestler; a jobber.
 * 3) An ordinary person; a simpleton.
 * 4)  A failed boxer; a tomato can.

title: ham-and-egger


text:
rulebreaking

Noun

 * 1) The breaking of a rule or rules.
 * His flagrant rulebreaking earned him a demotion.

title: rulebreaking


text:
nguurruuyn

Etymology
Compare Bandjalang ŋuruyn.

Noun

 * 1) emu,
 * 2) * 1846, Horatio Hale, Ethnography and philology, vol. VI of Reports of the United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of Charles Wilkes
 * "wrh"

- ŋúruin emu

 * 1) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Ngurain—an emu.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Emu .... .... .. nguruñ.

Synonyms

 * (northern dialect)

title: nguurruuyn


text:
dhuundhuu

Noun

 * 1) black swan,
 * 2) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Swan .... ... .... dhûndhu.

title: dhuundhuu


text:
gabuuga

Etymology
Compare Gamilaraay gawugaa "head".

Noun

 * 1) egg
 * 2) brain

Quotations

 * 1846, Horatio Hale, Ethnography and philology, vol. VI of Reports of the United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of Charles Wilkes
 * "wrh"

- kábuka brain (see egg) ... kábuka egg

 * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Gabbuga—an egg; brains.

 * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Eggs .... .... .... kubbuga.

title: gabuuga


text:
dhibilaayn

Noun

 * 1) bird
 * 2) * 1846, Horatio Hale, Ethnography and philology, vol. VI of Reports of the United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of Charles Wilkes
 * "wrh"

- dĭbĭlain bird

 * 1) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Dibbillain—birds.

title: dhibilaayn


text:
Talk:chickenhawk

Chickenhawk ≠ peacemonger (?)
Today, I was bold and deleted this, which was third in the article at the time:
 * (U.S. Politics) A peacemonger. A politician who votes against war''

as I couldn't find any use of the term for this meaning in an online search, nor at sources such as dictionary.com. I checked the article history and no reference was given, so I removed it to avoid confusion with the term's primary political meaning, which addresses warmongers and is 180° contradictory to the peacemonger definition. I would not object to its return, if a reliable reference which indicated widespread usage of chickenhawk defined as peacemonger were included. -- Lisasmall 19:26, 9 August 2006 (UTC)

Non-derogatory, lesbian usage
The document at mentions  as someone who "likes novices" in the context of lesbian S/M and handkerchief color codes. If such usage exists elsewhere, the gay slang definition may need updating. —The Editor's Apprentice (talk) 21:21, 11 March 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:chickenhawk


text:
gambal

Adjective

 * 1) bulky

Noun

 * 1) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"
 * "wrh"

- Gambal—a wild turkey.

 * 1) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Plain turkey .... .... gumbal.

title: gambal


text:
guuguubarra

Etymology
of its call.

title: guuguubarra


text:
garruu

Noun

 * 1) uncle

Noun

 * 1) Australian magpie,  or.
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Karro—a magpie.

title: garruu


text:
guulirrji

Noun

 * 1) peewee, magpie-lark,
 * 2) * 1904, R. H. Mathews, The Wiradyuri and other languages of New South Wales, in The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 34
 * "wrh"

- Peewee .. . . .. . . guliridyi.

title: guulirrji


text:
guuya

Etymology
Compare Gamilaraay guya.

Noun

 * 1) fish
 * 2) * 1846, Horatio Hale, Ethnography and philology, vol. VI of Reports of the United States Exploring Expedition, under the command of Charles Wilkes
 * "wrh"

- guya fish

 * 1) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Guya—fish.

title: guuya


text: Category:wrh:Fish

title: Category:wrh:Fish


text: Category:wrh:Vertebrates

title: Category:wrh:Vertebrates


text: Category:wrh:Animals

title: Category:wrh:Animals


text: Category:wrh:Nature

title: Category:wrh:Nature


text:
baadhin

Noun

 * 1) grandmother
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Bãdin—grandmother; a relative.

title: baadhin


text: Category:wrh:Family

title: Category:wrh:Family


text: Category:wrh:People

title: Category:wrh:People


text:
baluubuunildaayn

Etymology
baluubuunil "to murder" + -daayn "-er"

Noun

 * 1) murderer
 * 2) * 1892, James Günther, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Aboriginal dialect called Wirradhuri, in John Fraser (ed.), An Australian Language
 * "wrh"

- Bállubúnildáin—a murderer.

title: baluubuunildaayn


text:
city council

Noun

 * 1) A governing body of people elected to oversee management of a city and represent the interests of residents.

Derived terms

 * / city councilor
 * / city councilwoman

Related terms

 * / councilwoman
 * / councilor

Translations

 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 市政會,
 * Czech: městská rada
 * Danish: ,
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * German:
 * Indonesian: dewan kota
 * Italian: consiglio municipale
 * Japanese: ,
 * Malay: majlis bandaraya
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: bystyre
 * Nynorsk: bystyre
 * Polish: rada miejska
 * Portuguese: conselho municipal
 * Russian: городско́й сове́т,, муниципа́льный сове́т
 * Spanish: ,
 * Tagalog: sangguniang panlungsod, sangguniang bayan
 * Ukrainian: міська́ ра́да, міськра́да

title: city council


text:
biyaga

Adjective

 * 1) green

Etymology
From, dialectal form of tobacco.

Noun

 * 1) tobacco

title: biyaga


text:
Homecoming King

Noun

 * 1)  In colleges and high schools, a young man chosen by his peers to "reign" over the traditional activities associated with the Homecoming football game, usually alongside a Homecoming Queen.

title: Homecoming King


text:
prom queen

Noun

 * 1)  In colleges and high schools, a young woman, chosen by her peers, to "reign" over the school's prom and related activities. May reign alongside a prom king.

title: prom queen


text:
prom king

Noun

 * 1)  In colleges and high schools, a young man, chosen by his peers, to "reign" over the school's prom and related activities. May reign alongside a prom queen.

title: prom king


text:
city administrator

Noun

 * 1) A person hired by a city to oversee the day-to-day management of city business.

Translations

 * Finnish: hallintojohtaja

title: city administrator


text:
हिन्दुस्तान

Proper noun

 * : Hindustan;

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1) Hindustan

title: हिन्दुस्तान


text:
birring

Etymology
From, cognate with 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  chest

title: birring