text:
чул

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) stone

Etymology 2
, from.

Noun

 * 1) horsecloth

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

title: чул


text:
cost objective

Noun

 * 1)  The purpose for which costs are measured.

Usage notes

 * Not to be confused with.

title: cost objective


text:
эпир

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) we

title: эпир


text: Category:Chuvash pronouns

title: Category:Chuvash pronouns


text: Category:Chuvash conjunctions

title: Category:Chuvash conjunctions


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/A

 * acrotophilia See discussion archive
 * adipoli See discussion archive
 * Ambot discussion archive
 * angerness — See the discussion archive
 * apple-pye bed. See discussion archive

 * Category:A. See discussion archive.
 * A .28tg.29. See discussion archive.
 * A and B the C of D. See discussion archive.
 * aard vark. See discussion archive.
 * a back cloth star. See discussion archive.
 * Abacot. See discussion archive.
 * a bad penny. See discussion archive.
 * Abakan. See discussion archive.
 * abatiss. See discussion archive.
 * Abbenhaus. See discussion archive.
 * abbreviated name. See discussion archive.
 * Abbreviations, Acronyms And Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Abeesh Aboobacker. See discussion archive.
 * Abel wackets. See discussion archive.
 * aberrantest. See discussion archive.
 * abettes. See discussion archive.
 * abhoror. See discussion archive.
 * abhorors. See discussion archive.
 * ablexxive. See discussion archive.
 * Abney. See discussion archive.
 * abnoxious. See discussion archive.
 * About Swedish/Pronunciation ERROR. See discussion archive.
 * abow. See discussion archive.
 * A-B Porn. See discussion archive.
 * Abraham Brewster. See discussion archive.
 * Abrahams bosom. See discussion archive.
 * Abreticular & Nonabreticular. See discussion archive.
 * Abrreviation list. See discussion archive.
 * absent by Net deprivation. See discussion archive.
 * Absolute good. See discussion archive.
 * Abts. See discussion archive.
 * A business that makes nothing but money is a poor kind of business. See discussion archive.
 * ABY. See discussion archive.
 * Acatharsy. See discussion archive.
 * accede to. See discussion archive.
 * Accidentaly created. See discussion archive.
 * accliffitous. See discussion archive.
 * Accompanying. See discussion archive.
 * accomplissement. See discussion archive.
 * Accord. See discussion archive.
 * Acecious. See discussion archive.
 * Aceflorst. See discussion archive.
 * Acentrous. See discussion archive.
 * acetylseryltyrosylserylisoleucylthreonylserylprolylserylglutaminylserine. See discussion archive.
 * acidesque. See discussion archive.
 * acokoinonia. See discussion archive.
 * a conduce. See discussion archive.
 * A couple of categories. See discussion archive.
 * acoustic warfare. See discussion archive.
 * ACRONYM. See discussion archive.
 * acrotophilia. See discussion archive.
 * acrotophiliac. See discussion archive.
 * Activedoc. See discussion archive.
 * active material. See discussion archive.
 * acucullophilia. See discussion archive.
 * A Daughter's a Daughter. See discussion archive.
 * Adblock. See discussion archive.
 * Add an entry. See discussion archive.
 * Addresses of European embassies in Pakista. See discussion archive.
 * adhoring. See discussion archive.
 * adidab. See discussion archive.
 * Adidam Hridaya Shaktipat Yoga. See discussion archive.
 * Adidam Hridaya Siddha Yoga. See discussion archive.
 * Adidam Ruchira Siddha Yoga. See discussion archive.
 * Adidam Shaktipat Yoga. See discussion archive.
 * Adidam Siddha Yoga. See discussion archive.
 * Adi Guru. See discussion archive.
 * Adin Kugelmass. See discussion archive.
 * administrator abuse. See discussion archive.
 * admissibile. See discussion archive.
 * adn. See discussion archive.
 * adnatic. See discussion archive.
 * adopting parents and adopted child. See discussion archive.
 * adorational. See discussion archive.
 * adoréis. See discussion archive.
 * adult training program plan. See discussion archive.
 * ADVANTAGES OF MS EXCEL. See discussion archive.
 * Adverbadjective. See discussion archive.
 * Category:hi:Adverbs. See discussion archive.
 * advertissement. See discussion archive.
 * Aegir and Rans hall. See discussion archive.
 * aelosaccophobia. See discussion archive.
 * Aeolipile of Hero. See discussion archive.
 * aequeosalinocalcalinoceraceoaluminosocupreovitriolic. See discussion archive.
 * Aeropetespithekosozophobia. See discussion archive.
 * aerophobias. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Aeroplane Airplane. See discussion archive.
 * Affect noun 3rd sense. See discussion archive.
 * afrimation. See discussion archive.
 * Afrimerican. See discussion archive.
 * Afro Argentinian. See discussion archive.
 * After timer. See discussion archive.
 * agalmic. See discussion archive.
 * agastopia. See discussion archive.
 * A gay. See discussion archive.
 * age supremacy. See discussion archive.
 * Aggregator .28online.29. See discussion archive.
 * agosoto. See discussion archive.
 * agreased. See discussion archive.
 * agrexophenia. See discussion archive.
 * agrexophilia. See discussion archive.
 * A handful of things, for Wikipedia maybe?. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Ahead throwing weapons. See discussion archive.
 * ahemeral Days. See discussion archive.
 * Ahoy hoy. See discussion archive.
 * Ahung. See discussion archive.
 * aibohphobia. See discussion archive.
 * Talk:Aibohphobia. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Aibohphobia. See discussion archive.
 * aimworthy. See discussion archive.
 * a  ing.  See discussion archive.
 * A ipdf. See discussion archive.
 * Airports. See discussion archive.
 * Ajam. See discussion archive.
 * Ajay Prabhakar. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Akernaut. See discussion archive.
 * Aktuell. See discussion archive.
 * alacuoth. See discussion archive.
 * Alaminos City. See discussion archive.
 * albană. See discussion archive.
 * Albert Affeldt VI. See discussion archive.
 * Albert Dock. See discussion archive.
 * Albus Dumbledore. See discussion archive.
 * Aldeism. See discussion archive.
 * Aleister Crowley. See discussion archive.
 * Alert list. See discussion archive.
 * Alexandropoulos. See discussion archive.
 * alexis. See discussion archive.
 * alibohphobia. See discussion archive.
 * Alice Deejay. See discussion archive.
 * alineation. See discussion archive.
 * Image:Alisha, Alisha, Alishapng. See discussion archive.
 * Image:Alisha, Alisha, Alishapng. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Wiktionary:All. See discussion archive.
 * All leftover conversion script redirects. See discussion archive.
 * allopoiesiss. See discussion archive.
 * allotriorasty. See discussion archive.
 * All pages by title. See discussion archive.
 * All terrain vehicle history. See discussion archive.
 * All this user added is suspicious. See discussion archive.
 * Image:AllyJPG. See discussion archive.
 * alnicanter. See discussion archive.
 * A look at the Symbols. See discussion archive.
 * Alphmegamia. See discussion archive.
 * alphmegamia. See discussion archive.
 * alright mate?. See discussion archive.
 * Altocalciphilia. See discussion archive.
 * alvinolagnia. See discussion archive.
 * Amadourant. See discussion archive.
 * Ambot. See discussion archive.
 * ameliotist. See discussion archive.
 * American Academy of Facial, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. See discussion archive.
 * Ameriphobia. See discussion archive.
 * Ameripolitan. See discussion archive.
 * Amit. See discussion archive.
 * amnt. See discussion archive.
 * AMOH. See discussion archive.
 * Amokoscisia. See discussion archive.
 * amoration. See discussion archive.
 * Amo te. See discussion archive.
 * Ampitheatre. See discussion archive.
 * Anatistical. See discussion archive.
 * anchors aweigh. See discussion archive.
 * ancone. See discussion archive.
 * Andre 3000. See discussion archive.
 * and really bad eggs. See discussion archive.
 * Andrew Sims. See discussion archive.
 * Andrews playpen. See discussion archive.
 * Andronym & Gynenym. See discussion archive.
 * an Englishmans cottage is his castle. See discussion archive.
 * angles of death. See discussion archive.
 * Anglo Saxon America. See discussion archive.
 * angus barn. See discussion archive.
 * Animadvertere. See discussion archive.
 * Ankar. See discussion archive.
 * anomasexual. See discussion archive.
 * anophelorastia. See discussion archive.
 * Anostic. See discussion archive.
 * A. N. Other. See discussion archive.
 * Anselm of Canterbury. See discussion archive.
 * answeraholic. See discussion archive.
 * antalgic trak. See discussion archive.
 * antean. See discussion archive.
 * antholagnia. See discussion archive.
 * anthopomorphism. See discussion archive.
 * anthropophagolagnia. See discussion archive.
 * Anthroposphere. See discussion archive.
 * anti civil. See discussion archive.
 * anti devolutionist. See discussion archive.
 * antidisestablishmenttarianism. See discussion archive.
 * Antidisestablismentarianism. See discussion archive.
 * Antigonist. See discussion archive.
 * antigua and Barbuda. See discussion archive.
 * anti Polonism. See discussion archive.
 * antitalent. See discussion archive.
 * anti truth. See discussion archive.
 * antwacky. See discussion archive.
 * aol. See discussion archive.
 * apathete. See discussion archive.
 * aphobophobia. See discussion archive.
 * A pilot fish called WANDA. See discussion archive.
 * Apodictic Laws. See discussion archive.
 * apodyopsis. See discussion archive.
 * Apoistic & Unapoistic. See discussion archive.
 * Apostate gamer. See discussion archive.
 * apotemnophiliac. See discussion archive.
 * apoth. See discussion archive.
 * Apoth. See discussion archive.
 * APPLE. See discussion archive.
 * Apple Computers. See discussion archive.
 * Apple II. See discussion archive.
 * Apple of Discord. See discussion archive.
 * apple pye bed. See discussion archive.
 * Appreciative Sharing of Knowledge. See discussion archive.
 * apronym. See discussion archive.
 * AP vandal. See discussion archive.
 * AQUA FORTE. See discussion archive.
 * aquarell. See discussion archive.
 * Aquarium salt. See discussion archive.
 * Arabian persian gulf. See discussion archive.
 * Arabic rfd. See discussion archive.
 * arab parast. See discussion archive.
 * arathi. See discussion archive.
 * arbium. See discussion archive.
 * Arbre à palabres. See discussion archive.
 * arby. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Archaic. See discussion archive.
 * archipluvian. See discussion archive.
 * Areeet. See discussion archive.
 * Arepo. See discussion archive.
 * Arguments in opposition to same sex marriage.  See discussion archive.
 * Armos. See discussion archive.
 * Arsenal. See discussion archive.
 * ars musica. See discussion archive.
 * Arte Mecco. See discussion archive.
 * The words:Arte Mecco. See discussion archive.
 * Article directory. See discussion archive.
 * Articles in Lojban. See discussion archive.
 * Artifactuality. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:ASAP. See discussion archive.
 * asd. See discussion archive.
 * asdf. See discussion archive.
 * Aspilogia. See discussion archive.
 * Aspiratage. See discussion archive.
 * asplode. See discussion archive.
 * assassinist. See discussion archive.
 * Ass image to be stricken. See discussion archive.
 * assocation list. See discussion archive.
 * Ass pus. See discussion archive.
 * Wiktionary talk:Ass Pus Parlour Kaboodle. See discussion archive.
 * Ass pus vandal. See discussion archive.
 * Asthenolagnia. See discussion archive.
 * astranimu. See discussion archive.
 * astromech droid. See discussion archive.
 * atheall. See discussion archive.
 * Atlango. See discussion archive.
 * Atlantean, Continent. See discussion archive.
 * Atolar. See discussion archive.
 * at ones wits end. See discussion archive.
 * Attentionxml. See discussion archive.
 * attentivity. See discussion archive.
 * aubadinal. See discussion archive.
 * Template:audio us. See discussion archive.
 * Appendix:Aurebesh script. See discussion archive.
 * Autagonistophilia. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Autoanilingus. See discussion archive.
 * auto ethnocide. See discussion archive.
 * avago. See discussion archive.
 * Avro. See discussion archive.
 * awadapepe. See discussion archive.
 * Awesinine. See discussion archive.
 * awesomely bad. See discussion archive.
 * A whole load of template talk articles. See discussion archive.
 * awkward turtle. See discussion archive.
 * axad. See discussion archive.
 * axe wound. See discussion archive.
 * Template:AyB. See discussion archive.
 * Azaad. See discussion archive.
 * azototous. See discussion archive.
 * aztecs and cortecs. See discussion archive.

                   See discussion archive.
 * Template:All messages. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Active lifestyle. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Alove. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Alternative words for British. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Alasnam. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Articles with romanizations of Hebrew. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Articles with romanizations of Hebrew. See discussion archive.
 * Talk:anno Domini/BP April 2006. See discussion archive.
 * Image:Atomizer.gif. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Ab. See discussion archive.
 * Template:adv. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Auch (name). See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Abstupiate. See discussion archive.
 * ablexxive. See discussion archive.
 * Apple Computers. See discussion archive.
 * albană. See discussion archive.
 * a conduce. See discussion archive.
 * Absolute good. See discussion archive.
 * antigua and Barbuda. See discussion archive.
 * and really bad eggs. See discussion archive.
 * adult training program plan. See discussion archive.
 * anthropophagolagnia. See discussion archive.
 * antholagnia. See discussion archive.
 * anophelorastia. See discussion archive.
 * allotriorasty. See discussion archive.
 * agrexophilia. See discussion archive.
 * Amokoscisia. See discussion archive.
 * Altocalciphilia. See discussion archive.
 * Alphmegamia. See discussion archive.
 * advertissement. See discussion archive.
 * Ankar. See discussion archive.
 * abolutionism. See discussion archive.
 * Agreement Mode. See discussion archive.
 * antalgic-trak. See discussion archive.
 * acolouthic. See discussion archive.
 * Ai Li Bu Li. See discussion archive.
 * Affirmheid. See discussion archive.
 * ACCROTELM. See discussion archive.
 * ar-. See discussion archive.
 * alangeness. See discussion archive.
 * anthilly. See discussion archive.
 * anopisthograph. See discussion archive.
 * adynation. See discussion archive.
 * astounedness. See discussion archive.
 * abandannads. See discussion archive.
 * ACES. See discussion archive.
 * Artposium. See discussion archive.
 * aangepaast. See discussion archive.
 * aangepaast. See discussion archive.
 * Armed Forces of the United States. See discussion archive.
 * ash Pepsi. See discussion archive.
 * ash Pepsi.
 * Template:active discussion. See discussion archive.
 * acceleration of free fall. See discussion archive.
 * at the hospital. See discussion archive.
 * Acca Dacca. See discussion archive.
 * airgeada. See discussion archive.
 * absoluto cero. See discussion archive.
 * Template:A-bomb/Translations. See discussion archive.
 * air way bill. See discussion archive.
 * Talk:andrei. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Abbreviations, Acronyms and Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * acceptativeness. See discussion archive.
 * Citations:Amy_Fisher. See discussion archive.
 * Template:autological. See discussion archive.
 * abelonian. See discussion archive.
 * AGF. See discussion archive.
 * Arwen. See discussion archive.
 * Aragorn. See discussion archive.
 * aborable. See discussion archive.
 * American Public Transportation Association. See discussion archive.
 * acridilogy. See discussion archive.
 * assbutts. See discussion archive.
 * Anclyasouras. See discussion archive.
 * adversa. See discussion archive.
 * antidestablishmentarianism. See discussion archive.
 * aspiette. See discussion archive.
 * anti-truth. See discussion archive.
 * Also sprach Zarathustra. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Ancient Greek words requiring attention. See discussion archive.
 * Category:ro:Abbreviations, Acronyms and Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Adûnaic. See discussion archive.
 * angière. See discussion archive.
 * ABCC11. See discussion archive.
 * act of admission. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Annual training. See discussion archive.
 * abochunar. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Adjectives by type. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ancestral. See discussion archive.
 * Asus. See discussion archive.
 * advatar. See discussion archive.
 * art exhibition. See discussion archive.
 * Aer Lingus. See discussion archive.
 * Array Controller. See discussion archive.
 * accumulation of energy. See discussion archive.
 * amplifiar. See discussion archive.
 *  A. anarthros, discussion archive
 * American-born Chinese archive
 * asdf. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * aquatic animal. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * academic disadvantage. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * all came out in the wash. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * at one's beck and call. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * Ádamos. Sense deleted, see sdiscussion
 * Ábraham. Sense deleted, see discussion
 * Adám. Sense deleted, see discussion

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/A


text:
tuntematon

Adjective

 * 1) unknown
 * 2) anonymous writer
 * 1) anonymous writer

title: tuntematon


text:
sokeriton

Adjective

 * 1) sugar-free

title: sokeriton


text:
䦌

Han character

 * 1) a door being wide open
 * 2) directly in front of

Definitions

 * 1) to open straight

title: 䦌


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/M

 * maggoted — see the discussion archive
 * metropoli — see the discussion archive
 * midquel — see the discussion archive
 * mod man — see the discussion archive
 * monopediamania — see the discussion archive
 * M25. See discussion archive.
 * Macabra. See discussion archive.
 * Macedonia Region. See discussion archive.
 * Mace Windu. See discussion archive.
 * Machghara. See discussion archive.
 * machine readable dictionary. See discussion archive.
 * macio. See discussion archive.
 * Mac Mini. See discussion archive.
 * Mac OS Classic. See discussion archive.
 * macrocosmus. See discussion archive.
 * madbichitis. See discussion archive.
 * madclaw. See discussion archive.
 * maddox. See discussion archive.
 * Made in China. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Mad Scientist. See discussion archive.
 * Mafipulate. See discussion archive.
 * maggoted. See discussion archive.
 * Magic Beans Are Real. See discussion archive.
 * magnecule. See discussion archive.
 * User talk:Mahasta. See discussion archive.
 * Main. See discussion archive.
 * Main motto of nova scotia. See discussion archive.
 * Talk:Main Page .281.29. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Main Page/Word of the day. See discussion archive.
 * Main Page Wiktionary. See discussion archive.
 * majig. See discussion archive.
 * Major Beleifs in Judaism. See discussion archive.
 * Make an example of. See discussion archive.
 * makery. See discussion archive.
 * making piggies. See discussion archive.
 * Malik Al Nasir. See discussion archive.
 * Mamahuhu. See discussion archive.
 * Mamasis. See discussion archive.
 * mammaquatia. See discussion archive.
 * manaja. See discussion archive.
 * mandor. See discussion archive.
 * Manech. See discussion archive.
 * Mangina. See discussion archive.
 * manpanion. See discussion archive.
 * mansory. See discussion archive.
 * mansquare. See discussion archive.
 * man temple. See discussion archive.
 * mantique. See discussion archive.
 * Mappajarungi. See discussion archive.
 * MAPUNYA. See discussion archive.
 * Maramon Convention. See discussion archive.
 * margaret povlock. See discussion archive.
 * User:Mark Richards. See discussion archive.
 * marshal artist. See discussion archive.
 * marshal arts. See discussion archive.
 * María. See discussion archive.
 * Masaki Nomura. See discussion archive.
 * mastermindfully. See discussion archive.
 * mastermindfulness. See discussion archive.
 * Mathematics created discovered. See discussion archive.
 * mathemusic. See discussion archive.
 * mathology. See discussion archive.
 * matriphobia. See discussion archive.
 * Matt Hickey. See discussion archive.
 * Mayfaire Town Center. See discussion archive.
 * May Nilad. See discussion archive.
 * McCarran Walter Act. See discussion archive.
 * M class planet. See discussion archive.
 * meaningism. See discussion archive.
 * Meaning Of Names. See discussion archive.
 * Meaning of the application ofcalculus to Managerial economics. See discussion archive.
 * meaning of the word LEGENESH. See discussion archive.
 * meat curtain. See discussion archive.
 * media proponent. See discussion archive.
 * medrogulator. See discussion archive.
 * meep. See discussion archive.
 * megadeus. See discussion archive.
 * megagoogle. See discussion archive.
 * Mega tropolis. See discussion archive.
 * Melcryptovestimentaphilia. See discussion archive.
 * Melcryptovestimentaphiliac. See discussion archive.
 * Meowy. See discussion archive.
 * mequity. See discussion archive.
 * Mered. See discussion archive.
 * merf. See discussion archive.
 * Merhaba. See discussion archive.
 * Merhaba. See discussion archive.
 * Merhaba .28Turkish.29. See discussion archive.
 * mescalbean. See discussion archive.
 * mescalbeans. See discussion archive.
 * mesochronous clocking. See discussion archive.
 * mesos. See discussion archive.
 * messhitsu. See discussion archive.
 * metacosm. See discussion archive.
 * metasymphony. See discussion archive.
 * Methane rains. See discussion archive.
 * Metradonian. See discussion archive.
 * metricable. See discussion archive.
 * Metropolitan Area. See discussion archive.
 * Metrosprawl. See discussion archive.
 * mexifornication. See discussion archive.
 * Mhm. See discussion archive.
 * Miamia. See discussion archive.
 * mice pace. See discussion archive.
 * Michael Alldis. See discussion archive.
 * Michael Moore. See discussion archive.
 * Michelangelos Last Judgement. See discussion archive.
 * Micro$oft. See discussion archive.
 * Micro$oft is valid. See discussion archive.
 * MicroSave. See discussion archive.
 * Microsoft Windows. See discussion archive.
 * Microsoft Xbox. See discussion archive.
 * Microsoft Xbox 360. See discussion archive.
 * midget minded. See discussion archive.
 * midi chlorian. See discussion archive.
 * midi chlorian count. See discussion archive.
 * Mid Missouri. See discussion archive.
 * Midnightstar. See discussion archive.
 * mid November. See discussion archive.
 * midquel. See discussion archive.
 * midshipmite. See discussion archive.
 * Miguel Consing. See discussion archive.
 * MILIGRUNT. See discussion archive.
 * millillion. See discussion archive.
 * milopascarellis. See discussion archive.
 * Milou. See discussion archive.
 * mimblewimble. See discussion archive.
 * mimzy. See discussion archive.
 * minda. See discussion archive.
 * Mine as well. See discussion archive.
 * Minoan civilization. See discussion archive.
 * Minorities In Law Enforcement. See discussion archive.
 * Minutine. See discussion archive.
 * missed a bit. See discussion archive.
 * Mistakonomics. See discussion archive.
 * mistillate. See discussion archive.
 * Mistyped. See discussion archive.
 * mixicap. See discussion archive.
 * Mleh. See discussion archive.
 * Mlingk. See discussion archive.
 * mlingks. See discussion archive.
 * mlitoris. See discussion archive.
 * MMB. See discussion archive.
 * MMVII. See discussion archive.
 * mneumonia. See discussion archive.
 * moblization. See discussion archive.
 * moblog. See discussion archive.
 * mockolate. See discussion archive.
 * modicium. See discussion archive.
 * modicrum. See discussion archive.
 * Mogwai. See discussion archive.
 * molecular nitrogen. See discussion archive.
 * molish. See discussion archive.
 * Momfish. See discussion archive.
 * mondaytofridayer. See discussion archive.
 * Monetary. See discussion archive.
 * money slap. See discussion archive.
 * monik. See discussion archive.
 * monkeys uncle. See discussion archive.
 * monolateralists. See discussion archive.
 * monopediamania. See discussion archive.
 * monopediamaniac. See discussion archive.
 * monopoco. See discussion archive.
 * monoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. See discussion archive.
 * Montalbanos phosphorus. See discussion archive.
 * moogle. See discussion archive.
 * Mook. See discussion archive.
 * Moominmamma. See discussion archive.
 * Moominpappa. See discussion archive.
 * Moomintroll . See discussion archive.
 * Moon Pony. See discussion archive.
 * moral excellence. See discussion archive.
 * morange. See discussion archive.
 * More Dutch templates. See discussion archive.
 * More fictional characters. See discussion archive.
 * morozas. See discussion archive.
 * User:Morris bradley55. See discussion archive.
 * Appendix:Morse code. See discussion archive.
 * Most common faux pas. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Most linked undefined words. See discussion archive.
 * mostly rainy. See discussion archive.
 * Motýľ. See discussion archive.
 * Moulin Rouge. See discussion archive.
 * Mouseterbation. See discussion archive.
 * moviedesi. See discussion archive.
 * Mozes. See discussion archive.
 * Mrkonjic Grad. See discussion archive.
 * mtapoza. See discussion archive.
 * mud blood. See discussion archive.
 * Muddy joy. See discussion archive.
 * mud monster. See discussion archive.
 * Mughal. See discussion archive.
 * mughals. See discussion archive.
 * muihemicyattzabo. See discussion archive.
 * Mulled Window. See discussion archive.
 * multi . See discussion archive.
 * multi family office. See discussion archive.
 * multiplicitocracy. See discussion archive.
 * Mumfum. See discussion archive.
 * mummy cult. See discussion archive.
 * muncy. See discussion archive.
 * Munyak. See discussion archive.
 * Murrification. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Sv:music. See discussion archive.
 * Musical fruit. See discussion archive.
 * muslimize. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Musty. See discussion archive.
 * Muth labben. See discussion archive.
 * my aunts. See discussion archive.
 * Image:My awesome hair iconJPG. See discussion archive.
 * Mycenaean civilization. See discussion archive.
 * Myg0t. See discussion archive.
 * My goofs. See discussion archive.
 * My last edit. See discussion archive.
 * my part of the woods. See discussion archive.
 * myrialemma. See discussion archive.
 * myrillion. See discussion archive.
 * Mysandry. See discussion archive.
 * Mysogeny. See discussion archive.
 * myspacecide. See discussion archive.
 * mètro. See discussion archive.
 * S/b/:Mélykút. See discussion archive.
 * mókucista. See discussion archive.
 * mătrăgună. See discussion archive.

 * Transwiki:Moral turpitude. See discussion archive.
 * Talk:Miniseries. See discussion archive.
 * Million pool. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Mandrolic. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Menstriversary. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Missing-gloss. See discussion archive.
 * Template:H-langs:Minor edit. See discussion archive.
 * Category:de:Male Given names. See discussion archive.
 * Machghara. See discussion archive.
 * Made in China. See discussion archive.
 * Mayfaire Town Center. See discussion archive.
 * MAPUNYA. See discussion archive.
 * Mac Mini. See discussion archive.
 * mud blood. See discussion archive.
 * mother%27s. See discussion archive.
 * Mook. See discussion archive.
 * Merhaba. See discussion archive.
 * mansquare. See discussion archive.
 * muslimize. See discussion archive.
 * mice pace. See discussion archive.
 * Moulin Rouge. See discussion archive.
 * mtapoza. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Mycenaean language. See discussion archive.
 * Template:mathsense. See discussion archive.
 * template:math preamble. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Mycenaean language. See discussion archive.
 * Category:grc:Mycenaean derivations. See discussion archive.
 * Miss Emerson contest. See discussion archive.
 * Mini Thin. See discussion archive.
 * Madame Tussaud. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Maori days of the week. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Mycenaean derivations. See discussion archive.
 * muffin choker. See discussion archive.
 * multislacking. See discussion archive.
 * Macedonian language. See discussion archive.
 * misanthroprogrammer. See discussion archive.
 * margkrabe. See discussion archive.
 * moroccos. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Memetic engineering. See discussion archive.
 * make a fortune. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Mayan language. See discussion archive.
 * mollipilosity. See discussion archive.
 * mKR. See discussion archive.
 * Maiar. See discussion archive.
 * marksheiderology. See discussion archive.
 * man-flu. See discussion archive.
 * Microsoft moment. See discussion archive.
 * misodoctakleidist. See discussion archive.
 * Template:m.pl.. See discussion archive.
 * Megapod. See discussion archive.
 * Mid-Missouri. See discussion archive.
 * metagrobology. See discussion archive.
 * management turnover. See discussion archive.
 * movie poster. See discussion archive.
 * template:Manx.. See discussion archive.
 * metecious. See discussion archive.
 * mathematical diagram. See discussion archive.
 * monkeys humping a football. See discussion archive.
 * Make only links relevant to the context. See discussion archive.
 * Morrida srey. See discussion archive.
 * Myth. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Modulistic. See discussion archive.
 * methionylglutaminylarginyltyrosylglutamylserylleucylphenylalanylal...serine. See discussion archive.
 * mesh with. See discussion archive.
 * mycket lite. See discussion archive.
 *  M. minimus discussion archive
 * milk it archive
 * marine fish. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * mountainous climate. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * may be. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * make clear. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * Messerschmitt 109. Deleted, see discussion.
 * maximum pain discussion

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/M


text:
mieletön

Etymology
From. Equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) mindless, preposterous
 * 2) mad, insane, crazy
 * 3)  fabulous, superb, great

Derived terms

 * adverbs:
 * nouns:

title: mieletön


text:
näkymätön

Adjective

 * 1) invisible

Derived terms

 * adverbs:
 * nouns:

title: näkymätön


text:
näkymättömyys

Noun

 * 1) invisibility

title: näkymättömyys


text:
proacrosin

Noun

 * 1)  A protein that is a precursor of acrosin.

title: proacrosin


text:
näkyä

Etymology 1
From. Equivalent to.

Verb

 * 1) to be visible, to be seen, to show
 * 2)  to be around, to be here/there
 * 3) to seem, appear
 * 1) to seem, appear
 * 1) to seem, appear

title: näkyä


text:
䦍

Han character

 * 1) include, embrace
 * 2) search for
 * 3) stubborn, obstinate

title: 䦍


text:
näky

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) (imaginary, religious) vision
 * 2) an impressive physical sight

title: näky


text:
эпӗ сана юрататӑп

Phrase

 * 1) I love you

title: эпӗ сана юрататӑп


text: Category:Chuvash phrasebook

title: Category:Chuvash phrasebook


text:
ӗҫле

Etymology
From *īš-le-, ultimately from, whence. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, etc.

Verb

 * 1) to work
 * 2) to work, operate, function
 * 3) to do, make
 * 4) to process, manufacture, work on
 * 5) to serve

title: ӗҫле


text: User:Newmanbe

title: User:Newmanbe


text: Category:Chuvash verbs

title: Category:Chuvash verbs


text:
Talk:star

Plasma
I don't think the definition is quite true, since stars are composed of plasma, which is a different state of matter than a gas. it is true that they are primarily composed of the elements of Hydrogen and Helium. Thanks. — RJHall 21:32, 24 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Stars are composed of plasma. True. Text says so since long. Rursus 10:10, 3 August 2007 (UTC)

Delete?
Someone requested deletion of 3: A celebrity or noteworthy performer. No motivation except "redundant". It's not redundant, "a star fighter aeroplane", "and a movie star". Exchange structure: "a star movie artist", and "a fighter aeroplane star", and we get entirely different meanings, the last one very hard to make sense of by me. So: KEEP. Rursus 10:10, 3 August 2007 (UTC)

 * I think the redunduncy note means that sense 3 is really the same as sense 2. I don’t see much difference in the two. —Stephen 14:44, 3 August 2007 (UTC)

needed senses:
Not sure exactly how to define them tho. - 01:20, 21 March 2008 (UTC)
 * star crossed lovers
 * a four star hotel

 * That’s star-crossed (ill-fated, opposed by the stars), and four-star (of next-to-highest quality). —Stephen 01:53, 21 March 2008 (UTC)

 * Well, which definition of 'star' are they opposed by? Which kind of star are there four of? I am pretty sure there is more to star than we have anyway. -  02:06, 21 March 2008 (UTC)

 * It’s the astrological sense of star that means a heavenly body considered as influencing mankind and events. The four stars refer to the little gold stars made of gold foil that are used to rate things. When awarding numbers of gold stars, one gold star is the lowest acceptable quality, and five stars is the highest. School children sometimes receive gold stars in appreciation of good work. For restaurants and hotels, five stars is the highest qualification and marks the most expensive in the industry. —Stephen 02:25, 21 March 2008 (UTC)

verb
I sometimes see a verb-sense like "This movie stars John Travolta.", at the beginning of movies we often see captions like "Starring John Travolta" etc. Should this be noted in the entry?

Luminous star or shape?
The first meaning of star is "a small, immobile dot in the sky. Some of the stars shown are relatively close up though and appear as disks. That is more appropriately meaning two, a sphere of hot plasma. Yet instead of the second meaning being the label for THOSE stars, it is attached to the picture below, which is not the representation of any sphere but a star shape, a latter meaning. I am notifying other editors of the ambiguity. 24.184.234.24 03:18, 26 September 2009 (UTC)LeucineZipper

Translations into Min Nan
Re : Hi. I realise it's a bit of an overkill but what are the preferred/standard pronunciations? --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 02:35, 17 May 2022 (UTC)
 * chhiⁿ, chheⁿ are both the vernacular readings but so is "san" for a different region. --Anatoli T. (обсудить/вклад) 02:40, 17 May 2022 (UTC)

Star topology diagram
please upload a diagram of star topology. a picture will help readers understand if they never studied networking. Flame, not lame (talk) 02:42, 7 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:star


text:
User:RJHall

Please seem my wikipedia page.

title: User:RJHall


text:
drille

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to tease
 * 2) to kid
 * 3) to banter
 * 4) to be tricky
 * 1) to be tricky

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drill, bore

 * 1) to drill

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drill, bore
 * 2) to drill

title: drille


text: 画儿

title: 画儿


text: 畫兒

title: 畫兒


text: huàr

title: huàr


text: huār

title: huār


text:
acrosin

Noun

 * 1)  A proteolytic enzyme, found in the acrosome of spermatozoa, that enables penetration of the egg.

Translations

 * Portuguese: acrosina

title: acrosin


text: tô͘

title: tô͘


text:
cow tipping

Noun

 * 1)  A fictional pastime wherein a person sneaks up on a sleeping cow and pushes it over.
 * 2) * 2005, Duke Rightious, The Official Cow Tipper's Handbook - - "The medieval cow tippers were a rutheless lot, to be sure, with their Knights of the Round Bovine Topplers, and Cowalot...But times changed and so did the fashion and style of cow tipping."
 * 3) * 2006, Jeremy Smith, Bum Bags and Fanny Packs: A British-American American-British Dictionary - - "cow tipping v: a high school or college prank of sneaking up to a standing sleeping cow and pushing her over..."
 * 4) * 2005, Michael D. Bauer, Linux Server Security - - "If setting up your database server feels like as much work as raising cattle, but with-out the glamor, you may mix business with pleasure and perform some virtual cow tipping: sneak up on your database server and try to push it over."

title: cow tipping


text: 欢迎

title: 欢迎


text:
歡迎

Verb

 * 1) to welcome
 * 2) to be happy to accept; to appreciate
 * 1) to be happy to accept; to appreciate
 * 1) to be happy to accept; to appreciate
 * 1) to be happy to accept; to appreciate

title: 歡迎


text: hoan-gêng

title: hoan-gêng


text: huānyíng

title: huānyíng


text: háishì

title: háishì


text:
منخفض

Etymology 1
of ; compare.

Adjective

 * 1) low altitude, frequency, price, etc.
 * 2) soft, low, subdued, muffled
 * 1) soft, low, subdued, muffled

Etymology 2
of, in the form of the , from the root ; compare.

Noun

 * 1)  depression, low ground

title: منخفض


text:
検閲

Noun

 * 1) censorship
 * 2) * 1950, 宮本百合子, 「広場」について:

Verb

 * 1) to censor

title: 検閲


text:
Naija

Adjective

 * 1) Of or from Nigeria.

Noun

 * 1) A person from Nigeria.

Etymology 2
Borrowed from

Proper noun

 * 1) An English-based creole of Nigeria, combining vocabulary and grammar from the English language as well as various indigenous Nigerian languages & remnants of Portuguese.

Proper noun

 * , Nigerian Pidgin

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Etymology 1
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A Nigerian

title: Naija


text:
flipar

Etymology
From. See also 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to go crazy
 * 2)  to flip out to become very angry or upset

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to go crazy
 * 2)  to flip out (when referring to excitement, not to anger)
 * 3)  to hallucinate
 * 4)  to take drugs or to be high or under the effects of drugs
 * 5)  to be astonished, to be very surprised (referring to either excitement, anger, or any other strong emotion)

title: flipar


text:
La Niña

Etymology
Spanish feminine of.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A sustained negative sea-surface temperature anomaly of more than 0.5°C across the equatorial zone of the central and eastern Pacific Ocean; the negative phase of the multi-year ENSO cycle,  which causes variations in local and regional weather patterns.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Esperanto: La-Ninja
 * Finnish: La Niña
 * French:
 * German: La Niña
 * Japanese:
 * Russian: Ла-Ни́нья
 * Spanish:
 * Thai: ลานีญา
 * Turkish: La Niña

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Etymology
.

Proper noun

 * 1)  La Niña sustained sea-surface temperature anomaly

title: La Niña


text:
tondre

Etymology
, variant of. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to crop
 * 2) to shear

Etymology
, from, variant of , ultimately from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to shear (sheep)
 * 2)  to mow, cut (grass; a lawn)
 * 3)  to clip, cut (hair)
 * 4)  to shave (one's head)
 * 5)  to smooth, level (a surface)
 * 6)  to rob, clean someone out

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  tinder

Etymology
From, variant of , present active infinitive of.

Verb

 * 1) to shave (remove hair by cutting)

title: tondre


text:
tondeuse

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) lawnmower
 * 2) hair clipper

title: tondeuse


text:
Talk:El Nino

I think it should stay. Who's with me, WHO'S WITH ME!?!?!?!?--Danno918 23:59, 24 November 2006 (UTC)

El Nino
Spelling mistake - especially the Spanish entry. SemperBlotto 18:47, 3 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Removed the Spañish. :p DAVilla 21:34, 3 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Isn't this close enough to be redirected? Someone searching for the term may not have the ability to type in the special character, after all. bd2412 T 21:00, 3 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Not in my opinion. If the English can't be attested as an alternate spelling then the page should be deleted. Not being able to type special characters is a broad enough problem to be addressed through the search functionality. Then we might have to reconsider even the Old English redirects. DAVilla 21:07, 3 October 2006 (UTC)

 * That doesn't address the technical limitation, however, of not being able to find the entry you are looking for. For the record, I don't like the method currently being used for Old English. But for this entry, I am pretty sure I've seen it without the tilde often enough to merit inclusion as a "common misspelling."  --Connel MacKenzie 06:46, 4 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Or better, perhaps. But you're right, that would be enough. DAVilla 19:07, 4 October 2006 (UTC)

 * keep per google news - TheDaveRoss 06:55, 4 October 2006 (UTC)
 * keep Does English use tildes? Wouldn't the English spelling be El Nino and not El Niño? Jonathan Webley 10:10, 4 October 2006 (UTC)
 * seems to be a toss up whether or not we use the tilde, we have no problem stealing from other languages and then mangling the words as we see fit :) - TheDaveRoss
 * keep Also per Google Books . Dropping diacritics is a time-honored tradition in English.  --Jeffqyzt 12:51, 4 October 2006 (UTC)
 * keep How about a redirection to the correct spelling?--Jusjih 16:28, 23 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Marked it as a variant (updating "El Niño" accordingly). As has already been said, people without access to accented characters have little choice but to spell it this way - that doesn't make them wrong for doing so. English does not use tildes in its own words, but can do in words of Spanish origin that have them (eg, mañana) — Paul G 15:48, 4 December 2006 (UTC)

Verdict: Kept. DAVilla 17:07, 3 January 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:El Nino


text: fabrics

title: fabrics


text:
zone of avoidance

Noun

 * 1)  The region of the Universe in alignment with the galactic plane of the Milky Way where few galaxies were initially seen due to dust interfering with the view of ground-based telescopes.

title: zone of avoidance


text: forefingers

title: forefingers


text:
torchlight

Noun

 * 1) The dim light produced by a burning torch.
 * 2) The light produced by a flashlight.
 * 3)  A torch or flashlight.

Translations

 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: solas tóirse

title: torchlight


text:
sculler

Noun

 * 1) One who sculls; an athlete who participates in sculling races.
 * 2) A boat rowed by one person with two sculls, or short oars.
 * 3) * 1675,, , London: J. Magnes and R. Bentley, Act III, p.33,
 * Alas! the Story's short: Your Father’s dead. He would needs take water in a Sculler; And to save part of the Charges, going to row, overturned the Boat upon a Buoy
 * 1) * 1675,, , London: J. Magnes and R. Bentley, Act III, p.33,
 * Alas! the Story's short: Your Father’s dead. He would needs take water in a Sculler; And to save part of the Charges, going to row, overturned the Boat upon a Buoy

Translations

 * German:

title: sculler


text: Theistinnen

title: Theistinnen


text: Deistinnen

title: Deistinnen


text:
polydeistisch

Adjective

 * 1) polydeistic

title: polydeistisch


text:
polytheistisch

Adjective

 * 1) polytheistic

title: polytheistisch


text:
panendeistisch

Adjective

 * 1) panendeistic

title: panendeistisch


text:
deistisch

Adjective

 * 1) deistic

title: deistisch


text:
pandeistisch

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) pandeistic

title: pandeistisch


text:
pantheistisch

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) pantheistic

title: pantheistisch


text:
monotheistisch

Adjective

 * 1) monotheistic

title: monotheistisch


text:
theistisch

Adjective

 * 1) theistic

title: theistisch


text:
panentheistisch

Adjective

 * 1) panentheistic

title: panentheistisch


text:
4-8-4

Noun

 * 1) Under the Whyte notation system, a steam locomotive that has four leading wheels arranged in a leading truck, eight coupled driving wheels and four trailing wheels in a trailing truck.

Synonyms
Northern

title: 4-8-4


text:
leading axle

Noun

 * 1) On a steam locomotive, an axle connecting a coupled pair of unpowered wheels located in front of the driving wheels.

title: leading axle


text:
trailing axle

Noun

 * 1) On a steam locomotive, an axle connecting a coupled pair of unpowered wheels located behind the driving wheels.

title: trailing axle


text:
trailing truck

Noun

 * 1) On a steam locomotive, a railroad truck to which wheel axles (and, hence, wheels) for one or more coupled pairs of unpowered wheels are attached through bearings, located behind the driving wheels.

title: trailing truck


text:
leading truck

Noun

 * 1) On a steam locomotive, a railroad truck to which wheel axles (and, hence, wheels) for one or more coupled pairs of unpowered wheels are attached through bearings, located in front of the driving wheels.

title: leading truck


text:
4-8-4+4-8-4

Noun

 * 1) Under the  system, a Garratt steam locomotive that is articulated in three parts, with a boiler mounted on the centre frame, and two steam engines mounted in opposite directions on separate frames, one on each end of the boiler, and each engine having a 4-8-4 wheel configuration.

title: 4-8-4+4-8-4


text:
굴리다

Verb

 * 1)  to cause (something round) to roll, to turn (over and over again)

title: 굴리다


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/48

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/48


text:
seaworthiness

Noun

 * 1)  The property of a watercraft that makes it fit to go to sea.
 * The ship leaked like a sieve and rode like a barrel; in other words it was completely lacking in seaworthiness.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * German: Seetüchtigkeit
 * Hebrew:
 * Macedonian: пловна состојба
 * Polish: zdatność do żeglugi
 * Swedish: sjövärdighet

title: seaworthiness


text:
point of reference

Noun

 * 1) A particular location which is used as an endpoint when measuring distances or charting maps.
 * 2) A unique, intellectual premise used to relate other to ideas.

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:, viitekohta,
 * French:
 * Greek:
 * Italian: punto di riferimento
 * Maori: pou herenga
 * Polish: punkt odniesienia
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:, punto de referencia
 * Swedish:

title: point of reference


text:
Talk:shepherds pie

Is this really spelled without the apostrophe? Is this another green-grocer's apostrophe? Or is it a common misspelling/miss-punctuation? --Connel MacKenzie 16:34, 25 October 2006 (UTC)

 * You can't make Google take apostrophes seriously, but a quick look finds more entries without the apostrophe than with, even though that is "wrong". I haven't found a "shepherds' pie" yet though. SemperBlotto 16:39, 25 October 2006 (UTC)
 * p.s. I also removed tomatoes from the definition, though a minority of the web recipes use it (sarilege!) SemperBlotto 16:41, 25 October 2006 (UTC)
 * I've always wanted to spell it with the apostrophe but sadly I felt I would be swimming against an extremely strong tide,
 * Defo agree about the tomatoes. Good grief! Moglex 16:48, 25 October 2006 (UTC)
 * One of the advantages of books.google's Advanced Search is that when you search for "Exact Phrase" it does seem to consider apostrophes (and ampersands, though I haven't checked for other odd characters/punctuation). Although it isn't foolproof, it gets it right most of the time. And it shows 2470 hits with an apostrophe and only 91 without.  So get published, and may the tide be with you!  (BTW, this has Shepherds' Pie.) (Google Books also has 5760 hits for the London district of Shepherd's Bush, compared with only 1380 for Shepherds Bush, in spite of the several greengrocers, butchers, etc who have shops there.) --Eng in ear 17:25, 25 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Well, the people who do the traffic signs around that area (Shepherd's Bush) seem to omit the apostrophe so how the local children are supposed to learn I don't know. I'm going there tomorrow. Perhaps with a pot of paint?
 * Marked as substandard. Andrew massyn 01:59, 25 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:shepherds pie


text:
Talk:chazzer

This is a complicated one.. it appears to be an English variant of a Yiddish term for pig, and pig is slang for cop, and because the term got wide exposure in the movie Scarface, which was about crooked cops - it has somehow come to represent a crooked cop. I researched it a bit & put some reference links on the definition, but I'm not sure what to do with it beyond this point.. --Versageek 05:18, 26 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Perhaps just insert a semi-colon. Andrew massyn 02:06, 25 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:chazzer


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/49

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/49


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/50

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/50


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/51

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/51


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/52

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/52


text: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/53

title: Wiktionary:Translations of the week/53


text:
gambe

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) leg
 * 2) shank

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) leg

title: gambe


text:
抑是

Conjunction

 * 1)  or

title: 抑是


text: ia̍h-sī

title: ia̍h-sī


text: a̍h-sī

title: a̍h-sī


text:
回答

Verb

 * 1) to reply; to answer; to respond

Noun

 * 1) reply; answer; response

Noun

 * 1) reply, response, answer

Antonyms

 * : question

Derived terms

 * (n.) reply form
 * (n.) answer document, response
 * (n.) answer man, replier, responder
 * (n.) answer column

Verb

 * 1) to answer, to respond, to reply

title: 回答


text: hê-tap

title: hê-tap


text: hôe-tap

title: hôe-tap


text:
corvée

Etymology
[], from the feminine past participle of.

Noun

 * 1)  corvee labour due to a feudal lord; labour on roads
 * 2) drudgery; chore
 * 3)  fatigue; menial task
 * 1)  fatigue; menial task

title: corvée


text: huídá

title: huídá


text:
rallying

Noun

 * 1) The act of one who rallies.

title: rallying


text:
Talk:incondign

The quotation cited is not very helpful. Can someone offer a better one? Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 03:07, 25 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:incondign


text:
machine à laver

Noun

 * 1) washing machine

title: machine à laver


text:
fleuriste

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) florist

title: fleuriste


text:
âgé

Etymology
, from the, from (accusative of ).

Adjective

 * 1) old; elderly

title: âgé


text: âgée

title: âgée


text:
tout droit

Adverb

 * 1) to the front
 * 2) straight ahead

title: tout droit


text:
à gauche

Pronunciation

 * à gauche (France, Paris)
 * à gauche (France, Paris)

Prepositional phrase

 * 1) on the left
 * 2) to the left

title: à gauche


text:
nourrir

Etymology
, from, inherited from.

Verb

 * 1) to feed provide with nourishment, nourish
 * 2) to nurture, to fuel
 * 3)  to eat, to feed oneself

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to feed provide with nourishment

title: nourrir


text:
corbeille

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) A decorative basket.
 * 2)  A basket of clothing and accessories given as part of the dowry from groom to bride.

Etymology
, from, , , , from , diminutive of , probably from , from , , from.

Noun

 * 1) wicker basket
 * 2) trash can
 * 3)  trash, recycle bin

title: corbeille


text:
agnomination

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A paronomasia, or allusion of one word to another
 * 2)  An alliteration.
 * 3)  polyptoton.
 * 4)  Assigning to a proper name its literal or homophonic meaning.

title: agnomination


text:
Aleo

Etymology
Recorded in as, from.

Proper noun

 * 1) an Italian (Sicilian) habitational name varying as Alì or Aleo in the Messina province

title: Aleo


text:
alickadoo

Etymology
Legend attributes the term to former Irish full back and captain Ernie Crawford, who was rumoured to remark on a book read by a teammate by saying "You and your bloody Ali Khadu." Another possible origin dates from the amateur days of the game, when hard-pressed club helpers, when asked for more balls, players, games and etc., the reply was "it's all I can do". Hence alickadoo.

Noun

 * 1)  A non-playing member of a rugby union club who helps in the running of the club by performing various roles, usually on match days. These roles are not committee positions but are essential if the club is to function properly.

title: alickadoo


text: anacolouthon

title: anacolouthon


text:
Asthana

Etymology
Borrowed from. This surname is predominantly found in Uttar Pradesh.

Statistics

 * According to the 2010 United States Census, Asthana is the 74141st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 261 individuals. Asthana is most common among Asian/Pacific Islander (93.87%) individuals.

title: Asthana


text:
Appendix:Australian English terms for clothing

Australians use many unique terms to refer to items of clothing. Some of these terms are regional. Many derive from company or brand names others derive from rhyming slang.

General

 * bluey - heavy wool or felt jacket worn by mining and construction workers. Also has a colloquial meaning for navy blue 'Chesty Bonds' singlet.
 * cardie – cardigan
 * dacks (daks) – trousers, most likely derived from the London clothier Daks (founded in 1894). Trackie dacks are tracksuit trousers, and underdacks are underpants or knickers. To dak someone is to pull their pants down.
 * Underpants (underwear) are also commonly referred to as jocks (a diminutive of 'jockey shorts').
 * flannie or flanno – A shirt made from flannelette, most often with a check pattern
 * franger - a condom (sometimes as 'franga') also 'dinger'.
 * guernsey – a sporting team jumper; by extension also sometimes means a place on a sporting team as in didn't get a guernsey, meaning didn't get a place on the team or a chance to play.
 * Jackie Howe, singlet – a blue singlet popularised by famous shearer Jackie Howe and blue collar workers
 * jumper - sweater
 * singlet – a sleeveless undershirt, known in British English as a vest and in American English as a tank top (or, colloquially, as a "wife beater"). Better known as an A Shirt in American English.
 * windcheater - a sweatshirt
 * strides - trousers
 * sunnies - sunglasses
 * trackie daks/dacks – tracksuit trousers
 * trackies – a track suit
 * wife beater – a blue singlet, a Jackie Howe (may now occasionally refer to a white singlet since, in recent years, it has come to mean such in American usage)
 * top – a shirt; used especially in Queensland

Footwear

 * Blunnies - a type of work boot made by Blundstone Footwear (also known as Blundies)
 * gumboots/gummies – Wellington boots
 * moccies – moccasin-style footwear.
 * Thongs - rubber flip-flops. In the Northern Territory thongs are commonly called “double pluggers” or “pluggers”.
 * RM's -(pronounced Are-Ems) a type of riding or work boot made by R.M.Williams
 * runners or joggers – running shoes. The term Sneakers is increasingly used, but refers mainly to basketball and casual shoes.
 * sand shoes - running shoes.
 * thong – A backless sandal, usually made of plastic, the top section of which sits between the big and second toes. Known as jandals in New Zealand English. The name thong was also the original name for this footwear in the U.S. but the name flip flop later came to dominate and the term thong in the U.S. now more commonly refers to G-string style underwear. The undergarment is usually called a g-string (or colloquially, bum floss) in Australia, however, due to U.S. influences in Australia the word thong is now also used.
 * ugg boots or uggies – a type of boot/slipper hybrid made of sheep skin. This word has been trademarked by Deckers Outdoor Corporation in some countries, however, it has always been regarded as a generic word in Australian English as it has been in the language for many decades and is commonly used. There was a great battle over the ugg boot trade-mark and Deckers lost or withdrew from trademarking the name in Australia.

Underpants

 * banga - a g-string, ("check out her g-banga" or "her g-banga's out again")
 * dunders - A pair of old, worn out underpants
 * sex pants- UK thong
 * fart slicer - a g-string
 * flange gasket - underwear, generally brown
 * G-string - US thong
 * jocks – men's briefs. Probably derived either from Jockstrap, or most likely from the Jockey underwear company and/or their Jockette brand.
 * reg grundies, reggies and grundies – rhyming slang for undies from TV Mogul Reg Grundy's name
 * shorties, - rhyming slang for undies from TV Mogul Shorts, brand
 * skirties, - rhyming slang for undies from TV Mogul Skirts, brand
 * underderps and derps - underwear. Term often used by comedian Mick Molloy
 * undies
 * knickers - womens underwear

Swimwear
Swimwear is known by different names around Australia. The most some common terms are:
 * bathers – the most common term in Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and occasionally in other states. From bathing suit
 * boardies – short for board shorts
 * cossie or cozzie – female swimwear; from "swimming costume"; usage of this name is generally restricted to New South Wales
 * speedos – generic term for men's swimming briefs which originated in Australia, from the brand name (see Speedo). Known colloquially as sluggos, budgie smugglers
 * swimmers – used mainly in New South Wales and sometimes used in Queensland, from "swimming costume"
 * togs – used mainly in Queensland, but also by some people in Western Australia and Victoria, to describe any type of swimwear
 * trunks – now virtually extinct, formerly used by some people in various regions, to describe any type of swimwear


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Appendix:Australian English terms for food and drink

General vocabulary list

 * arse nuts or bum nuts - eggs
 * avos - avocados
 * baked dinner - usually a meal of roasted meat such as beef or lamb and vegetables
 * barbie – short form of barbecue (also written as BBQ); an outdoor meal of cooked chops and sausages (snags or bangers) and usually garnished with "dead horse" (tomato sauce) or sometimes BBQ sauce
 * bikkie - biscuit, also it cost big bikkies - it was expensive
 * billy - teapot, container for boiling water
 * billy - a deep, round tin used to make tea (or used more generally for cooking) over a campfire
 * brekky – short for breakfast
 * Breville - a toasted sandwich. Breville is the name of a company that makes sandwich toasters
 * bubble and squeak - a pan-fried dish made from leftovers, in particular roast meat and vegetables
 * cap - cappuccino coffee
 * chewie - chewing gum
 * chockie - chocolate
 * chook - chicken
 * counter lunch/countery - pub lunch
 * cuppa – a cup of tea or coffee
 * cut lunch - sandwiches
 * damper - bread made from flour and water
 * dead horse - tomato sauce
 * deli - South Australian name for a small shop open at times when other shops are closed and selling food, cigarettes and convenience items. From 'delicatessen' A deli does not necessarily sell fine foods, as would a delicatessen in other states. Also known as a milk bar, corner shop in the rest of the country. Most of Australia considers "deli" to be short for "delicatessen".
 * dingo's breakfast - a yawn, a leak and a good look round (i.e. no breakfast)
 * dog's eye - meat pie
 * emu's eye - a method of frying an egg, using a slice of bread with the centre removed to contain the egg on a barbecue plate or frying pan
 * esky - large insulated food/drink container for picnics, barbecues etc. Short for Eskimo, the word is a registered trademark
 * fairy floss - candy floss, cotton candy
 * fizzy drink - used to describe any carbonated drink/soft drink (non-alcoholic)
 * flake - shark's flesh (sold in fish & chips shops). Also a chocolate bar (candy bar) with 'Flake' as its trademark name
 * icy pole – one of several regional generic names for a frozen flavoured water product; also known as an ice block, popsicle, ice stick, or by jingo. (Known as an ice lolly in some countries.). Another term, paddle pop, generally refers to a basic ice-cream on a wooden stick, due to a popular brand of the product bearing that name
 * jaffle - A toasted sandwich. Essentially the same as a 'Breville' but jaffles are toasted in an iron fire toaster rather than in an electric sandwich maker. Traditionally canned spaghetti or baked beans are used in a jaffle
 * jug - electric kettle
 * little boys - A tongue in cheek term for cocktail sausages. More correctly known as 'cocktail frankfurts'. Americans know them as 'cocktail wieners'
 * lolly (plural: lollies) – confectionery (cf. American candy, UK sweets).
 * lolly water - used to describe soft drink/soda and any alcoholic drink of low alcoholic content. Used as a term of derision, the second meaning is typically used by seasoned drinkers. Can also describe a drink which is too sweet
 * lunch bar - a small shop selling food items between 6 a.m. and 3 or 4 p.m., usually located in an industrial area for the convenience of workers.
 * maggot bag - a meat pie
 * mash - mashed potatoes
 * mystery bag - a sausage
 * pav – pavlova, a large plate sized kind of meringue dessert, with cream and fruit topping. Also used in New Zealand English
 * pie floater – a meat pie floating in a bowl of pea soup. Generally limited to South Australia
 * plate, bring a - instruction on party or BBQ invitation to bring a plate of food to share; it doesn't mean the hosts are short of crockery
 * poofter beer - a derogatory term for any of a variety of canned and bottled pre-mixed coloured alcoholic drinks if drunk by a man
 * sultana - a raisin
 * sanger - a sandwich
 * banger, snagger or snag – a sausage
 * sav - saveloy (see also "fair suck of the sav")
 * snag - a sausage
 * snake - a steak
 * spag bol or spag bog - spaghetti bolognese
 * spud – potato
 * tucker - food
 * tucker-bag - food bag
 * veggies - vegetables

Processed pork
According to linguists, the easiest way to tell which part of Australia someone comes from is to ask them what they call bland-tasting, processed pork, sold under various brand names in plastic-wrapped tubes. Similar products are known in North America as baloney and in the UK as pork luncheon meat. These are known by different names in different regions of Australia.
 * Belgium sausage – Tasmania (A beef variant is known as beef Belgium.)
 * Byron sausage – New England; New South Wales, Northern Rivers (where it was originally made)].
 * devon – Victoria, New South Wales (except Hunter Valley and New England), Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory
 * empire sausage – Hunter Valley
 * fritz – South Australia and Broken Hill, New South Wales
 * German sausage or pork German – Victoria and northern Tasmania
 * veal German or luncheon – Queensland
 * Mortadello - Queensland
 * polony – Western Australia
 * round meat – Northern Territory
 * strasburg or strasbourg or stras – Victoria, Tasmania (The name is used for a spicier, wider-sliced processed meat in other areas.)
 * wheel meat – Tasmania
 * windsor sausage – North Queensland

Drink, drinking and drunkenness

 * amber fluid - beer
 * binge - to consume large quantities of alcohol
 * blow in the bag - have a breathalyser test; originates from the days where you would blow into a plastic bag with crystals in it. If the crystals changed colour, you were over the limit.
 * blotto - drunk to the point of being incoherent and/or unable to stand
 * blow chunks - to throw up
 * booze bus - police vehicle used for catching drunk drivers. Also BAD (Breath Alcohol and Drug) bus
 * boozer - a pub
 * bottle shop – a shop selling alcoholic drinks (for external consumption). cf. British English off-licence
 * bottlo or bottle-o - (pronounced ) diminutive form of bottle shop; ; originally a man with hessian bags going around picking up beer bottles in the late 19th and early 20th century.
 * (to)break the seal- to urinate for the first time during a drinking session. This reputedly leads to further, frequent urination - see half hour wanders
 * Bundy - Bundaberg Rum
 * BYO - unlicensed restaurant where you have to bring your own alcohol, also similar party or barbecue
 * cab sav - cabernet sauvignon (a type of wine or the variety of grape from which it is made)
 * charged - drunk
 * Clayton's - a non-alcoholic cordial drink advertised as "the drink you have when you're not having a drink'. Used as an adjective to denote something second-rate, worthless or false, as in 'Working at Maccas is a Clayton's job'. i.e. a job you have when you haven't got a job.
 * cleanskin - bottle of wine without a label. Usually bought in bulk by companies who then add their own personalised label and use the wine as e.g. gifts to clients
 * coldie - a cold beer
 * Darwin stubby – a very large bottle of beer. Derived from NT Draught bottles, which came in sizes up to 2 litres.
 * dead soldier or dead marine – empty beer bottle
 * drink with the flies - to drink alone
 * drunk tank - police cells used for holding offenders arrested drunk and disorderly
 * echo - in South Australia stubbies were sold with a deposit and returnable for recycling and were therefore known as echoes
 * franz lizst - rhyming slang for pissed
 * full - drunk
 * gin's handbag - a wine cask. ('gin' is a highly offensive term for an Aboriginal woman)
 * goog, as full as a - drunk; goog is a variation of the northern English slangword goggie meaning an egg
 * goom - methylated spirits (also known as "metho" or "white lady")
 * goon – cheap cask wine, also can mean the bag containing the wine also know as a goon bag
 * goon of fortune - drinking game where a (full) goon bag is tied to a Hill's Hoist (rotary clothes line) and spun, with the person standing closest to where the bag stops taking a drink. Game ends when all players fall unconscious and/or all the goon is consumed and the pubs are all closed and therefore unable to replenish supply
 * grog - liquor, beer
 * gutful of piss - drunk
 * gutst - drunk
 * hammered - considerably drunk
 * half cut or half-charged - moderately drunk
 * half hour wanders - almost clockwork 30 minute interval pressing requirement to urinate when comsuming alcohol, occurring after break the seal initiated
 * heavy - full strength beer (in comparison to "light", ie low alcohol, beer)
 * hotel - often just a pub
 * Jimmy Woodser - one who drinks alone rather than in a school (semi-defunct)
 * king brown- 750ml bottle of beer, used in Western Australia; see tallie
 * legless – drunk
 * longneck - 750ml bottle of beer; used in New South Wales and South Australia; see tallie
 * loose - see also maggoted, drunk, pissed etc - term to describe very drunk. "I'm so loose". Also can be used to describe an event where drinking will be involved - "things are going to get loose"
 * maggoted - term to describe one as extremely drunk
 * off one's tits or off one's face – to be extremely drunk or otherwise intoxicated
 * piss - alcohol
 * pissed – drunk, also pissed as a parrot
 * piss tank also 'piss head' - one noted for excessive consumption of alcohol
 * piss-up – a drinking session, a party/get-together – usually one where excessive alcohol consumption is expected; sometimes heard in the phrase couldn't organise a piss-up in a brewery i.e. disorganised and/or ineffectual
 * plonk - cheap wine (from WWI rhyming slang, plinkety plonk, vin blanc (Fr. white wine)
 * plonko - a person who drinks cheap wine; a wino
 * poofter beer - a derogatory term for any of a variety of can and bottled pre-mixed coloured alcoholic drinks if drunk by a man
 * roadie - a final drink, usually had before heading home/parting ways with drinking partner or school
 * rotten - drunk
 * rubbity - a hotel; rhyming slang for "rubbity dub dub", a pub
 * school - a group of people drinking together, taking it in turns to "shout"
 * shout - turn to buy - a round of drinks usually ("It's your shout.")
 * slab - a carton of 24 bottles or cans of beer, recently augmented in some states by the block, which contains 30 cans.
 * slaughtered - considerably drunk
 * skin full - drunk
 * skull/skol (a beer) - to drink a beer in a single draught without taking a breath
 * smashed - considerably drunk
 * Stollies - Stolichnaya vodka, especially in pre-mixed form
 * stonkered - drunk
 * stubby - a 375 ml bottle of beer
 * stubby holder - polystyrene or neoprene insulated holder for a stubby
 * tallie - a 750 ml bottle of beer; see longneck
 * tanked - Being drunk
 * technicolour yawn or chunder - to throw up, see also blow chunks
 * throw-down - a small bottle of beer which you can drink ("throw down") quickly
 * tinny - can of beer
 * tired and emotional - drunk, originated with ex TV current affairs host Mike Willesee appearing live one night having a giggle fit and slurring his words. Explained away by management the next day as due to him being "tired and emotional".
 * turps - any alcoholic drink
 * turps, hit the - go on a drinking binge
 * VB - abbreviation for Victoria Bitter, a brand of beer
 * wedge also topper or tweeny - If a member of a school has finished his drink and no one else has, he may order a drink for himself while he waits for the others to finish theirs. This is having, or slipping, a wedge. Someone who does this still has to take his 'shout' when his turn comes round.
 * wobbly boot on, he's got the - drunk
 * XXXX - a popular beer in Queensland, pronounced 'four x'. American visitors should not confuse this brand with the American FourEx, a brand of condom. In other States it is generally held that XXXX is used because Queenslanders can't spell 'beer'.