text:
Rhymes:English/æki

Pronunciation
,

title: Rhymes:English/æki


text:
baccy

Etymology
From by shortening,.

Noun

 * 1)  Tobacco.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) tobacco

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

title: baccy


text: blackie

title: blackie


text:
blacky

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A black person.
 * 2) * 1836, Pedestres (pseud.), Sir Clavileno Woodenpeg (knight of Snowdon, pseud.), A pedestrian tour of thirteen hundred and forty-seven miles through Wales and England (page 269)
 * [I]t was agreed that two double beds were in requisition: — one for the host and hostess — and the other for the loving nigger and his wife, who it plainly appeared, had no inclination to be separated. Our hope was in a double bed — the one which the blacky and his fairer half looked at with a longing eye — but out of which he had no idea of turning:

title: blacky


text:
Jacky

Proper noun

 * 1) A nickname used instead of the male given name Jack, Jacques (and its cognates) or John.

Translations

 * Spanish: Jacky

Noun

 * 1)  An Aboriginal.

title: Jacky


text:
Jackie

Proper noun

 * 1) A diminutive of the male given name Jack, Jacques (and its cognates) or John.
 * 2) A diminutive of the female given name Jacqueline or Jacquelyn.

title: Jackie


text:
Paki

Etymology
Either a or a. .

Noun

 * 1)  A Pakistani.
 * 2)  Anyone whose origins are perceived to be from South Asia/the Indian subcontinent.
 * 3) * Paragraph 2, DPP v Collins ([2006] 1 WLR 2223)
 * 1) * Paragraph 2, DPP v Collins ([2006] 1 WLR 2223)

Usage notes
Paki acquired offensive connotations in the 1960s when used by British tabloids to refer to subjects of former colony states in a derogatory and racist manner. In modern British usage "Paki" is typically a derogatory label referring to South Asians beyond Pakistan, including those from India, Afghanistan and elsewhere. To a lesser extent, it has also been applied to Arabs and others perceived to resemble South Asians.

In recent times there has been a trend by second and third-generation British Pakistanis to reclaim the word, so that it can be used between young British Pakistanis, but not by outsiders, even Indians and Bangladeshis.

In other English-speaking countries such as the US, Paki is sometimes encountered as a term meant without offence (perhaps due to the mistaken belief that Pakistan derives its name from an ethnic group like other -stan countries) – see for example US President George W. Bush's statement that he was "working hard to convince both the Indians and the Pakis". However, this risks causing considerable offence and should be avoided.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 巴基躝癱
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: pakkis
 * Russian: ,

Adjective

 * 1)  Pakistani, or perceived to be Pakistani.

Translations

 * Russian: па́ковский

Etymology
.

title: Paki


text:
tacky

Adjective

 * 1) Of a substance, slightly.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Czech: lepkavý
 * Danish: let klæbende
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:, appiccicaticcio
 * Japanese:
 * Latvian: lipīgs
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:

Etymology 2
Sense “in poor taste” from 1888, from earlier sense meaning or. Also see, Southern US colloquialism from 1800s, later extended to people.

Adjective

 * 1)   Of low quality.
 * 2)  In poor taste.
 * 3) Gaudy or flashy.
 * 4) Shabby, dowdy in one's appearance or dress.
 * 1) Gaudy or flashy.
 * 2) Shabby, dowdy in one's appearance or dress.
 * 1) Shabby, dowdy in one's appearance or dress.
 * 1) Shabby, dowdy in one's appearance or dress.

Translations

 * Danish:
 * Dutch: ,
 * Finnish:, rihkama- , tökerö
 * German: ,
 * Indonesian:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:, , ,
 * Spanish:,  ,  ,
 * Tagalog: baduy

 * Catalan:
 * Danish: smagløs
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: malbongusta, puca, kiĉa
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Indonesian:
 * Italian: di cattivo gusto, ,
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: ,
 * Nynorsk: smaklaus, harry
 * Portuguese:, , ,
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:,  , , ,
 * Tagalog: baduy

 * Finnish:
 * Italian: ,
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Russian:, , ,
 * Spanish:, ,

 * Finnish:
 * German:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: бе́дно оде́тый

 * Finnish:
 * German:
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: ,

title: tacky


text: whacky

title: whacky


text:
Rhymes:English/æli

Pronunciation
-ăli, /-æli/, /-{li/

title: Rhymes:English/æli


text:
bally

Etymology 1
Alteration of.

Adjective

 * 1)  Bloody.
 * He's just a bally idiot.

Adverb

 * 1)  Very.
 * That was a bally foolish thing to do, old chap!

Usage notes

 * Bally is used by the British upper classes, as well as lower classes in the East End of London.

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  A balaclava.

title: bally


text:
Hally

Pronunciation

 * (first and third senses)
 * (first and third senses)

Proper noun

 * 1) A rare spelling variant of Hallie, diminutive of the female given name Harriet.
 * 2) A nickname of the surname Hall.

title: Hally


text:
relative atomic mass

Noun

 * 1)  The ratio of the average mass per atom of the naturally occurring form of an element to 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 atom. Symbol Ar; abbreviation RAM or r.a.m. For elements with several isotopes, the most stable isotope is treated as the representative.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: suhteellinen atomimassa
 * French: masse atomique relative,
 * Georgian: ფარდობითი ატომური მასა
 * Indonesian: massa atom relatif
 * Irish: mais adamhach choibhneasta
 * Portuguese: massa atómica relativa, massa atômica relativa
 * Romanian: masă atomică relativă
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: relativ atommassa

title: relative atomic mass


text:
Talk:bally

Bally balloon
It's also an adjective, burst like a bally balloon. --Vladisdead 11:31, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Other slang senses
On Citations:bally there are citations of at least two different hard to identify slang senses. The Partridge dictionary of slang says that, in addition to meaning what our entry currently says, it can also mean "angry" (in the UK, if someone "goes bally"), or mean the same thing as "ballyhoo" (in the US, as in "do the bally"), but neither of those explains the mysterious citations. - -sche (discuss) 02:00, 3 September 2018 (UTC)
 * What does “ballied about” mean? This is some US sense, and similar to what you describe: DDG Twitter 2 on Google Books with one from 1851 (replaced “twitter” with ”example” because a stupid spam filter blocks the URL) – likely more for other inflected forms (often hits are for personal name Bally + “about” or things like “verbally about” across line break). (In the UK/MLE, we have “ballied up” and rarer “ballied out” meaning “balaclava-covered”.) Fay Freak (talk) 14:15, 16 June 2019 (UTC)
 * My gut sense, which is consistent with the book saying "several names were ballied about" and the tweets about politics and beach balls being ballied about, is that it means the same thing as "batted about/around", in the sense discussed in the Tea Room recently, which we currently have as "to hit as if [a ball] with a bat", i.e. informally discuss/debate and "bounce around" in one's head or between multiple speakers. It could easily derive from "ball", but I wouldn't add such an etymology with a reference. - -sche (discuss) 22:51, 16 June 2019 (UTC)

 * In trying to find more examples of that verb sense, I found a different one, which the book goes on to connect with 'ballyhoo':
 * 2004, Gene Lees, You Can't Steal a Gift: Dizzy, Clark, Milt, and Nat, U of Nebraska Press (ISBN 9780803280342), page 122:
 * "You'd have to blow from sunup to sundown, and take a break, come back and bally four or five times, then do a show, and bally some more and do a show—"
 * "Bally?"
 * "Yeah. That's what the barker did. Step right up, ladies and gentleman, there's a show going on... Lure the people in."
 * - -sche (discuss) 22:54, 16 June 2019 (UTC)

 * In AmE, I have heard "bally" as a dialectical variation on "bandy", hence "bally about", but, unfortunately, I cannot find sufficiently reliable sources to back me up on that. 166.181.85.234 16:24, 28 May 2024 (UTC)
 * I have at least added bally about as a phrasal verb, since I can find sufficient cites to pass an RfV. 166.181.85.234 17:57, 28 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:bally


text:
sub-lieutenant

Noun

 * 1)  A commissioned officer of the navy whose rank is immediately below that of a lieutenant.
 * 2)  A commissioned officer of the Royal Navy ranking above a midshipman and below a lieutenant.
 * 3)  A commissioned officer of the navy ranking above an acting sub-lieutenant and below a lieutenant.

Translations

 * Czech:
 * Finnish:
 * Manx: fo-leftenant
 * Tamil: துணை படைத்தலைவர்

 * Finnish:
 * Greek:

title: sub-lieutenant


text:
Talk:note

Format
This article needs lots of formatting TLC. — Hippietrail 12:23, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Although this distinction is often blurred in careless speech, in music, note refers to duration of a sound in contrast to tone that refers to its pitch. nl:Gebruiker:Jcwf

"on that note"
"On that note, I bid you adieu." Do we define this sense at the moment? ---> Tooironic 14:38, 20 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I think it's Ety 2, noun sense 13 "observation", but I'm not 100% sure. Thryduulf (talk) 15:14, 20 July 2010 (UTC)
 * I have always thought of it as some kind of figurative use of a musical sense. It is clearer in a usage like: "He ended his speech on a sour note." Is that really worth lexical treatment? DCDuring TALK 15:37, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes. We don't currently have a def for it, but it should be something like "a sound conveying a particular mood, emotion etc; especially, figuratively, a given emotional tone or context". As well as "on that note" you get constructions like, "on a happier note..." as DCD has said. < class="latinx">Ƿidsiþ 15:42, 20 July 2010 (UTC)

RFV 1
Discussed here. — Beobach 06:13, 21 November 2010 (UTC)

Rfv-sense x 2: noun:
 * 1) Use.
 * 2) Business, need.
 * Has this been in use after 1500? It might belong under an Middle English L2 heading. OED might help. DCDuring TALK 14:39, 21 May 2009 (UTC)
 * RFV-failed after a year, senses removed without prejudice. — Beobach972 05:10, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

etymology 1
I'd make an educated guess that everything in etymology 1 is incorrect/archaic/obsolete/vandalism. --Dilated pupils 11:44, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
 * They were added by User:Leasnam here, claiming to be from Century dictionary - this should be referenced, but I've rfv'd all the senses anyway. --Dilated pupils 11:52, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
 * Some of the senses were subject to the RFV in the section above. - -sche (discuss) 02:52, 15 August 2011 (UTC)

RFV 2
Rfv-senses for all of Etymology 1 section.

 * 1) Utility, profit, advantage.
 * 2) Affair, matter, concern.
 * 3) An event, occasion.
 * 4) Business, usually needful in nature; Expedition, undertaking, enterprise.
 * 5) Conflict; Fray.

These may be vandalism. Webster 1913 has "Note, n. [AS. notu use, profit.] Need; needful business. [Obs.] Chaucer. " --Dilated pupils 11:47, 8 July 2011 (UTC)
 * Not vandalism. These senses have been verified once before. All are listed in Century Dictionary 1906/1911. Leasnam 20:33, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
 * I don't see any evidence that these senses have been verified. There are no citations. The Century Dictionary is a good source, but we don't accept authority without citation, even the OED. OTOH, we don't challenge such definitions wholesale. Perhaps the senses wouldn't have been challenged had there been a references section with a link to the online Century Dictionary. DCDuring TALK 20:44, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
 * I should say they were questioned once before. Okay, I can see about adding some cites and a ref. Century is good at providing such, as finding them otherwise will be difficult due to interference from Etymology_2. Leasnam 21:08, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
 * Could some or all of these senses by limited to Middle English? In practice, we usually are not as demanding for those. DCDuring TALK 21:16, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
 * I will need to see and evaluate them one by one. I doubt that they are ME, as I am pretty confident that this word survived into the EME period. I am not able at the moment to look them up, but I will once I return home. Leasnam 21:24, 11 July 2011 (UTC)
 * The talk page links to the old discussion (here); it seems two senses (specifically "use" and "need") were doubted in May of 2009 and rfv-failed in November 2010 as uncited. (Can anyone think of collocations? I'll try "have note of" for "have need of", and "was of note" for "was of advantage" or "was of concern", but I realise that is also a collocation of the "reputation" sense.) By the way, if the senses survived into Modern English, they were also used in the Middle English period, right? Should we also have a Middle English section, or is it our tendency to for(e)go Middle English sections for words that have Modern English sections? - -sche (discuss) 02:51, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * I have tagged the verb senses:

 * 1) To use; make use of; employ.
 * 2) To enjoy.
 * 3) To use for food; eat.
 * 4) To need; have occasion for.
 * So far, I have only found a Middle English use of the verb. I continue looking. - -sche (discuss) 03:52, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * We usually omit Middle English if there is Modern English, not by my preference. I expect that there are exceptions if there are senses that are dead or other radical differences. Having access to the OED helps. I just found out that the Middle English Dictionary is available online. It looks amazingly comprehensive. DCDuring TALK 09:40, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * A good source for fairly recent cites (year 1800+) may be obtained from the [|English dialect dictionary]. Leasnam 09:59, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Sense 5 contains the verb senses; and all appear to be primarily Scottish. Leasnam 10:06, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Excellent! Resources like that have helped us cite several dated terms before. This copy of Douglas' work has a glossary suggesting "note" also once meant "move" (let's not add that sense unless we can find it in literature), and it uses the word in several senses in the text; however, it also suggests that Douglas wrote in Scots, not English (and that the work was first published in 1553, but that's still in the Modern English era, so not a problem). I am looking through Spenser. - -sche (discuss) 17:47, 15 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Uncited senses RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 02:22, 1 March 2012 (UTC)

Aroma note, spice note, taste note
There appears to exist another meaning of note which is used e.g. on Aroma of wine or Note (perfumery). /195.249.119.154 13:55, 14 January 2014 (UTC)
 * That seems like it's an extension of the music sense applied to scents. You can go ahead and add it. --WikiTiki89 15:52, 14 January 2014 (UTC)

Senses deleted per the two RFVs
These senses failed RFV *twice* and were readded without sufficient citations after each RFV-failure. Do not re-add them without sufficient citations. From, , from  , from  , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Related also to 🇨🇬, Old English, 🇨🇬, Modern 🇨🇬. Related to.

Ostensible alternative forms:

 * One of these two citations is of another dictionary (so I suspect the quoted text is that dictionary's made-up usex, not acceptable per CFI); it also may not even be English. (I had thought of combining the senses into  Use; utility; profit. before I noticed that problem.) :

 * 1)  Use; employment.
 * 2) * 1701, Halliwell:
 * But thefte serveth of wykked note, Hyt hangeth hys mayster by the throte.
 * 1) * 1912, J. Jakobsen, Etymol. Ordbog Norrøne Sprog Shetland:
 * Der 'r nae not in it; hit is nae not.
 * 1)  Utility; profit; advantage; foredeal; benefit; pains.
 * 2) * 1838, William Marriott, William Marriott (Ph. Dr.), A collection of English miracle-plays or mysteries (The Deluge):
 * And have thou that for thy note!

 * 1)  Affair, matter, concern.
 * 2) * 1566, John Martial, A Replie to M. Calfhills Blasphemous Answer
 * He sayeth: It is the peculiar note of Gods servates, not to bow their knee to Baal.
 * 1)  Business; undertaking; task, duty; purpose.
 * 2) * 1811, Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, George Darley, The works of Beaumont and Fletcher: Volume 2:
 * The chief note of a scholar, you say, is to govern his passions; wherefore I do take all patiently.
 * 1) * 1897, Halifax Courier:
 * Tha'll keep me at this noit all day... Om always at this noit.

 * This was below the "affair" sense, but IMO is more likely the "character" sense:

 * 1) * 1911, Homiletic review: Volume 62:
 * It is the peculiar note of this ministry that it stands in the will of Christ, which the minister knows, to which he is consecrated, and which he illustrates in his own character.

 * The first citation is a mention and the last citation is of another dictionary's made-up usexes (not acceptable per CFI):

 * 1)  The giving of milk by a cow or sow; the period following calving or farrowing during which a cow or sow gives milk; the milk given by a cow or sow during such a period.
 * 2) * 1888, S. O. Addy Gloss, Words Sheffield p160'':
 * A cow is said to be in note when she is in milk.
 * 1) * 1922, P. MacGill, Lanty Hanlon p11:
 * A man who drank spring water when his one cow was near note.
 * 1) * 1996, C. I. Macafee Conc., Ulster Dict. at Note:
 * Be at her note, be near note, come forward to her note, of a cow or sow, be near the time for calving or farrowing.

From, , from  , from  , from.

Ostensible alternative forms:

 * 1)  To use; make use of; employ.
 * 2) * 1553, Gawin Douglas (translator), Eneados (original by Virgil), reprinted in 1710 as Virgil’s Æneis, Tranſated into Scottish Verſe, by the Famous Gawin Douglas Biſhop of Dunkeld:
 * He would note it.
 * 1)  To use for food; eat.
 * 2) * 1808, Jameson:
 * He notes very little.

- -sche (discuss) 01:11, 5 August 2015 (UTC)

RFV discussion: August 2015–February 2016
Rfv-sense of two senses: The English Dialect Dictionary, which sometimes has helpful pointers to uses, only has one citation (useless to us) of another dictionary for "push or gore with the horns". Btw, I also just removed some senses which failed RFV twice and yet were re-added twice without sufficient citations. - -sche (discuss) 01:21, 5 August 2015 (UTC)
 * 1) "Contraction of ne mote (“may not”)."
 * 2) "To butt; to push with the horns."

I found one usable citation for the meaning to butt or push with the horns: [].
 * Strangely, when I look at the actual snippet that Google Books is OCR-ing as "27 1  trampled and noted by a bull", what the book actually says is "27 1  trampled and gored by a bull". - -sche (discuss) 09:36, 4 February 2016 (UTC)

 * The "may not" sense had only this citation:
 * 1590,, The Faerie Queene, III.3:
 * The "gore" sense had this etymology, and the alt form knoit:
 * The "gore" sense had this etymology, and the alt form knoit:

Perhaps related to dialectal, , or from , , itself perhaps for , from.
 * RFV-failed. - -sche (discuss) 02:34, 7 February 2016 (UTC)

car note
I do not understand the following : "a car note is a type of loan" --Backinstadiums (talk) 12:24, 4 November 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:note


text:
blue note

Noun

 * 1)  The flatted 5th scale degree in the blues scale, also known as the flat five.
 * 2)  Any of the notes that produce the characteristic clashes with the underlying harmony associated with blues music. The flatted third, flatted fifth and flatted seventh can all be considered blue notes when played over major or dominant chord progressions, while only the flatted fifth will clash with minor chord progressions.

title: blue note


text:
Talk:AstroTurf

If the correct spelling really is AstroTurf the article should move to that spelling - anybody know for sure? — Hippietrail 14:04, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

title: Talk:AstroTurf


text:
Talk:அடி

Needs a little formatting and a good deal of deleting empty headings. — Hippietrail 14:08, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

title: Talk:அடி


text:
Talk:gasoline

wrt the "uncountable" suggestion: There's no real reason why you cannot have multiple gasolines. Different ocane values, for example, different mixes, leaded/unleaded.

 * In that case that is a different, rarer, sense. The usual sense allows "some gasoline" rather than "some gasolines". The headword can be uncountable and countable, the primary sense is uncountable, and the secondary sense is countable. — Hippietrail 15:04, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

 * True, true, not sure how to notate that clearly. Both are relevant in that case, edit however you think makes it clear, I have no idea.

 * In theory, there are no uncountable nouns, as the plural form always refers to a type of the noun; "gasoline" is uncountable, as it is a mass noun, but if you talk about types of gasoline, you can refer to "gasolines".

 * Those informations are utter rubbishes! Show me where I can read this interesting alternate theory of English grammar. — Hippietrail 01:05, 31 Jul 2004 (UTC)
 * You have just given the second definition. For some reason the article only had one concrete definition and the other was squished into the headword notes. — Hippietrail 01:05, 31 Jul 2004 (UTC)

 * What I have done elsewhere (I can't think of a particular page off the top of my head) is to write (for example):

Noun
foo

 * 1) (uncountable) A substance; (countable) a variety of this substance.

 * This might be a solution. The alternative is to scrap the uncountable/countable distinction, but this would be unwise as I think the distinction is useful, especially for learners of English. — Paul G 15:54, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

 * Yes, that would work. I agree that the distinction should not be scrapped, in this case though there certainly are varieties of gasoline, so "gasolines" is in use, if rarely, most other uncountable nouns don't have a varieties plural in use, though as you say, theoretically one could exist.
 * In fact, what I've done is an attempt at something similar, though formatted in a way I feel is more clear, though you may disagree on that :) It's a start anyway, someone can fiddle later. Xrikcus

 * Sorry for getting gruff. In other articles I've done what I've just now done here. In the headword section put "uncountable" and "countable" or the reverse if uncountable is the rarer sense. Then put a def for each sense. Uncountable "gasoline" never means a type of gasoline, it means a substance. Therefore there are two defs. Add the 2nd def if it's missing. Put a note before each def as to whether it's countable or not. — Hippietrail 01:05, 31 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Unicode Symbol for Gasoline
Is there a unicode symbol for gasoline as there is with currencies? (i.e. $ = dollar, £ = pound, etc) Mdkarazim 21:52, 6 April 2008 (UTC)

 * No. - 01:08, 7 April 2008 (UTC)

Bad etymologies?
Gasoline says it comes from "gas" + "ol" + "ine" (chemical suffix). But the Wiktionary entry for gas says it's a shortened form of "gasoline." One of these is wrong. (Unless the "gas" listed in "Gasoline" 's etymology is the state-of-matter kind of gas; but if so, then it should link to "Etymology 1" on the "gas" page, not just to "gas" itself.) Anyone know what's going on with this? 65.210.81.130 18:18, 6 April 2011 (UTC)
 * It doesn't come from gas at all, it is from John Cassell. I have replaced it with a more likely etymology. Spinning Spark  10:22, 27 August 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:gasoline


text:
Talk:credophile

Earliest Usenet uses from Google Groups:
 * credophile: sfnet.keskustelu.skeptismi - 30 Oct 1995 by Jyri:
 * credophiles: alt.fan.art-bell - 17 Jul 1996 by Scott:

I'm sure the word is older though. — Hippietrail 14:53, 30 Jul 2004 (UTC)

title: Talk:credophile


text:
발갛다

Adjective

 * 1) red

Synonyms

 * Ablaut form:
 * Tense forms:, ; ,
 * Tense forms:, ; ,

title: 발갛다


text:
하다

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) to be many

Etymology
from, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

It is believed that at an ancient stage, the stem of was actually *ᄒᆡ- (Yale: *hoy-), as still evidenced by the irregular infinitive form.

Verb

 * 1)  to do;
 * 2) to prepare, to make food, clothes, etc.
 * 3) to make a certain facial expression
 * 4)  to have, to eat
 * 5) to wear, to put on accessories such as hats or jewelry
 * 6) to run an enterprise, etc.
 * 7) to be, to take the responsibility of... a charge, a role
 * 8) to get a result
 * 9)  to cost, to be worth a certain price
 * 10)  to treat, to deal with
 * 11)  to acquire an object, by purchase or other arrangement
 * 12) to say (that):
 * 13)  to say (that)
 * 14)  to be like; to say (that)
 * 15)  to call, to name
 * 16)  to go;
 * 17)  to wonder, to ponder
 * 18)  to make, to render:
 * 19)  to decide on; to make; to use (as)
 * 20)  to decide
 * 21)  to cause to face
 * 22)  to treat in a certain way
 * 23)  and all;
 * 1)  to treat, to deal with
 * 2)  to acquire an object, by purchase or other arrangement
 * 3) to say (that):
 * 4)  to say (that)
 * 5)  to be like; to say (that)
 * 6)  to call, to name
 * 7)  to go;
 * 8)  to wonder, to ponder
 * 9)  to make, to render:
 * 10)  to decide on; to make; to use (as)
 * 11)  to decide
 * 12)  to cause to face
 * 13)  to treat in a certain way
 * 14)  and all;
 * 1)  to be like; to say (that)
 * 2)  to call, to name
 * 3)  to go;
 * 4)  to wonder, to ponder
 * 5)  to make, to render:
 * 6)  to decide on; to make; to use (as)
 * 7)  to decide
 * 8)  to cause to face
 * 9)  to treat in a certain way
 * 10)  and all;
 * 1)  to make, to render:
 * 2)  to decide on; to make; to use (as)
 * 3)  to decide
 * 4)  to cause to face
 * 5)  to treat in a certain way
 * 6)  and all;
 * 1)  to decide
 * 2)  to cause to face
 * 3)  to treat in a certain way
 * 4)  and all;
 * 1)  to cause to face
 * 2)  to treat in a certain way
 * 3)  and all;
 * 1)  to treat in a certain way
 * 2)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;
 * 1)  and all;

Usage notes

 * Using is more colloquial and has a nuance of more intimate or faithful quoting than using . For example, speakers use  when imitating the actual way something was said (e.g. someone's accent, prosody, etc.), and  when quoting written material.

 * As Korean verbs and adjectives are a fully, all newly borrowed or coined verbs and adjectives must be formed by.

 * In compound verbs or adjectives, the stem can be contracted. This often has a literary nuance.
 * After obstruent-final stems, the entire stem is dropped.
 * After sonorant-final stems, only the vowel is dropped and the initial merges with the following suffix, so that suffixes beginning with the consonants, , and  are aspirated to begin with , , and :
 * For some of the adverbs formed by such a contraction of conjugated forms, the presumed original verb or adjective is no longer widely used, if at all. For example, the adverb has no corresponding adjective.
 * Some of these contracted forms have undergone semantic shifts and are no longer fully equivalent to the uncontracted forms. For example, cannot be replaced by.
 * Contraction is more common for connective suffixes and less common for sentence-final ones, especially informal ones.
 * Contraction is more common in than in Standard Seoul Korean.
 * For some of the adverbs formed by such a contraction of conjugated forms, the presumed original verb or adjective is no longer widely used, if at all. For example, the adverb has no corresponding adjective.
 * Some of these contracted forms have undergone semantic shifts and are no longer fully equivalent to the uncontracted forms. For example, cannot be replaced by.
 * Contraction is more common for connective suffixes and less common for sentence-final ones, especially informal ones.
 * Contraction is more common in than in Standard Seoul Korean.

 * In indirect quotes, the entire stem is commonly dropped.

 * In less formal language, the infinitive is always contracted to.
 * Because the intimate style is never formal by definition, can never replace  in such contexts.

Etymology
Suspected to have same root with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) to be big; to be many

title: 하다


text:
음성모음

Noun

 * 1) negative vowel
 * 2) * (sound) ㅓ, ㅔ, ㅕ, ㅖ, ㅜ, ㅝ, ㅠ.
 * 3) * (grammar) except for ㅏ, ㅑ, ㅗ.

title: 음성모음


text: paper aeroplane

title: paper aeroplane


text:
benzín

Noun

 * 1) gasoline, petrol, benzine

Noun

 * 1) benzine
 * 2) gasoline, petrol

title: benzín


text:
benzínka

Etymology
From.

Etymology
A short form of.

Noun

 * 1)  gas station a place to pump gasoline/petrol to a car

title: benzínka


text:
gas station

Noun

 * 1)  filling station / petrol station; an establishment which sells gasoline (petrol) and often also diesel

Usage notes
Colloquially, an item specifically referred to as coming from a gas station, most often food, can imply that it is of poor or suspect quality. See also dollar-store.

Synonyms

 * See Thesaurus:filling station

Translations

 * Afrikaans: pompstasie, vulstasie
 * Albanian: stacion benzine
 * Amharic: የነዳጅ ማደያ
 * Arabic: مَحَطَّة بَنْزِين, مَحَطَّة وَقُود
 * Hijazi Arabic: مَحَطَّة, مَحَطَّة بنزين
 * Iraqi Arabic: بَنْزِينْخَانَة
 * Armenian:
 * Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܒܹܢܙܝܼܢܚܵܢܵܐ
 * Azerbaijani: yanacaq doldurma məntəqəsi, zapravka, benzin stansiyası
 * Belarusian: аўтазапра́вачная ста́нцыя, запра́ўка, бензакало́нка, АЗС, бензазапра́ўка
 * Bengali: গ্যাস স্টেশন, ফিলিং স্টেশন
 * Bulgarian: бензиноста́нция
 * Burmese: စက်သုံးဆီဆိုင်, ဓာတ်ဆီဆိုင်
 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 油站, 加油站
 * Hokkien: 加油站
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Czech: čerpací stanice, benzínka, benzinová pumpa
 * Danish: ,
 * Dutch:, , , , , servicestation
 * Esperanto: benzinstacio, benzinejo
 * Estonian:, bensujaam , tankla
 * Faroese: bensinstøð
 * Finnish: huoltamo,, ,
 * French:, poste d'essence,
 * Galician:
 * Georgian: ბენზინგასაწყობი სადგური
 * German: ,
 * Greek:, πρατήριο καυσίμων,
 * Greenlandic: orsersorfik
 * Hebrew:
 * Hindi: गैस स्टेशन, पेट्रोल स्टेशन, पेट्रोल पंप
 * Hungarian: ,
 * Icelandic:
 * Indonesian: stasiun bensin, pom bensin, stasiun pengisian bahan bakar , SPBU
 * Irish: stáisiún breosla
 * Italian:, stazione di servizio
 * Japanese:, 給油所, ガスステーション, サービスステーション
 * Kazakh: бензин колонкасы, бензин құю станциясы
 * Khmer: ស្ថានីយ៍ប្រេងសាំង
 * Korean:, 연유공급소(燃油供給所)
 * Kurdish:
 * Central Kurdish: بەنزینخانە
 * Northern Kurdish: ,
 * Kyrgyz:, бензозаправка
 * Lao: ປ້ຳນ້ຳມັນ, ສະຖານທີ່ຕື່ມນ້ຳມັນ
 * Latvian: degvielas uzpildes stacija, DUS
 * Lithuanian: degalinė, kolonėlė
 * Luxembourgish: Tankstell, Bensinsstatioun
 * Macedonian: бензинска пумпа, бензинска станица
 * Malagasy:
 * Malay:
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic: шатахуун түгээгүүр, бензин түгээгүүр, колонко
 * Moore: yisãns koosg zĩiga
 * Navajo: chidí bitooʼ bá ííʼáhí
 * Norman: pompe à pétrole
 * Northern Sami: bensinstašuvdna
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: bensinstasjon
 * Ojibwe: waasamoobimide-adaawewigamig
 * Pashto: د تېلو ټانک
 * Persian:
 * Dari: تَانْکِ تیل
 * Iranian Persian:, جایگاهِ سوخْت
 * Polish:, , stacja paliw, benzynówka
 * Portuguese:, gasolineira, bomba de gasolina, posto de combustível, posto de abastecimento
 * Romanian: benzinărie, stație de alimentare
 * Russian: бензозапра́вочная ста́нция,,  , автомоби́льная запра́вочная ста́нция, , , , , запра́вочная ста́нция
 * Scottish Gaelic: stèisean-peatrail
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: бензинска пумпа
 * Roman: benzinska pumpa
 * Silesian: tanksztela
 * Slovak: benzínová pumpa, benzínka, čerpacia stanica
 * Slovene: bencinska črpalka, bencinski servis
 * Spanish: estación de servicio,, ,  ,  ,
 * Swahili: kituo cha mafuta, kituo cha petroli
 * Swedish:, ,
 * Tagalog: gasolinahan
 * Tajik: стансияи бензингирии, истгоҳи бензин
 * Tamil:
 * Thai: สถานีบริการน้ำมัน,, ปั๊มน้ำมัน
 * Tibetan: པེ་ཊོལ་ཚོང་ཁང
 * Turkish: ,
 * Turkmen: ýangyç bekedi
 * Ukrainian: автозапра́вна ста́нція, запра́вка, , АЗС, бензозапра́вка
 * Urdu: گَیس سْٹیشَن, پِٹْرول پَمْپ, پیٹْرول پَمْپ
 * Uyghur: ماي قاچىلاش پونكىتى, بېنزىن قاچىلاش پونكىتى, ماي پونكىتى
 * Uzbek:, benzozapravka
 * Vietnamese: trạm xăng, trạm lấy xăng,
 * Zhuang: gyahyouzcan

title: gas station


text:
spaghetti

Etymology
The is borrowed from, the  of , from  +. is derived from, probably from , probably from.

The is derived from the noun.

Noun

 * 1)  A type of pasta made in the shape of long thin strings.
 * 2)  A dish that has spaghetti  as a main part of it, such as spaghetti bolognese.
 * 3)  An Italian person.
 * 4)  Something physically resembling spaghetti  in appearance or consistency, or in being tangled.
 * 5)  Electrical insulating tubing or electrical wiring.
 * 6)  Roads forming a complex junction, especially one with multiple levels on a motorway.
 * 7)  Something confusing or intricate.
 * 1)  Something physically resembling spaghetti  in appearance or consistency, or in being tangled.
 * 2)  Electrical insulating tubing or electrical wiring.
 * 3)  Roads forming a complex junction, especially one with multiple levels on a motorway.
 * 4)  Something confusing or intricate.
 * 1)  Electrical insulating tubing or electrical wiring.
 * 2)  Roads forming a complex junction, especially one with multiple levels on a motorway.
 * 3)  Something confusing or intricate.
 * 1)  Something confusing or intricate.

Usage notes
Regarding, an individual strand is usually called a piece of spaghetti or a strand of spaghetti. Rarely it is called a, derived from the Italian form.

Translations

 * Arabic:, سَبَاغِيتِي.
 * Egyptian Arabic: اسباكتى, اسپاجتى
 * Hijazi Arabic: سباقيتي
 * Armenian:, սպագետտի
 * Atikamekw: spaktci
 * Basque: espageti
 * Belarusian: спаге́ці
 * Bikol Central: ispageti
 * Breton: spaghetti
 * Bulgarian: спагети
 * Burmese: စပါဂတီ
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 意大利粉, 意粉
 * Mandarin:,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  , ,
 * Czech: špagety
 * Danish: spaghetti
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: spagetoj
 * Estonian: spagetid
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Galician: espaguetes
 * Georgian: სპაგეტი
 * German: ,
 * Greek: ,
 * Hebrew:
 * Hindi: स्पघेटी
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: spagettí, spaghettí
 * Indonesian:
 * Interlingua: spaghetti
 * Irish: spaigití
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Javanese: spagèti
 * Kazakh: спагетти
 * Khmer: ស្ប៉ាហ្គេតទី
 * Korean:
 * Kyrgyz: спагетти
 * Latvian: spageti
 * Lithuanian: spagečiai
 * Luxembourgish: spaghetti
 * Macedonian:
 * Malay:
 * Maori: noke parāoa, pāketi
 * Mongolian: шпагетти
 * Navajo: kʼíneeshbízhiinééz
 * Northern Sami: spageahtta
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: spagetti
 * Nynorsk: spagetti
 * Persian:
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:, ,
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Scottish Gaelic: spaghetti
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Slovak: špagety
 * Slovene: špagéti
 * Sorbian:
 * Lower Sorbian: špagetije
 * Spanish:
 * Swahili: spageti
 * Swedish: ,
 * Tagalog: ispageti
 * Tamil: ஸ்பாகெட்டி
 * Thai:
 * Turkish:
 * Ukrainian: спаге́ті
 * Uzbek: spagetti
 * Venetian: spagheti
 * Vietnamese:
 * Walloon: spaghetti
 * Welsh:
 * Yakut: спагетти

 * Basque: espageti
 * Catalan:
 * Czech: špagety
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Greek:
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:
 * Macedonian:
 * Polish:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Slovak: špagety

 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:
 * Serbo-Croatian: špaget

 * Czech: bužírka
 * French:
 * German: Isolationsschlauch
 * Slovak: bužírka

 * Finnish: spagettiliittymä
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:

 * Catalan:
 * Finnish: ,
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:

Verb

 * 1)  To serve (someone) spaghetti (noun ).
 * 2) To cause (someone or something) to become, or appear to become, longer and thinner; to stretch.
 * 3) To cause (something) to become tangled.
 * 4)  To eat spaghetti (noun ).
 * 5) To become, or appear to become, longer and thinner.
 * 6) To become tangled.
 * 1) To cause (something) to become tangled.
 * 2)  To eat spaghetti (noun ).
 * 3) To become, or appear to become, longer and thinner.
 * 4) To become tangled.
 * 1)  To eat spaghetti (noun ).
 * 2) To become, or appear to become, longer and thinner.
 * 3) To become tangled.
 * 1) To become, or appear to become, longer and thinner.
 * 2) To become tangled.
 * 1) To become tangled.

Translations

 * Finnish: tarjota spagettia
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian: да по́служи шпаге́ти
 * Serbo-Croatian: poslužiti špagete

 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:

 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:

 * Finnish: syödä spagettia
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian: да ја́де шпаге́ти
 * Serbo-Croatian: jesti špagete

 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian:

 * Finnish:
 * Galician:
 * Macedonian: се за́плетка

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) strand of spaghetti
 * 1) strand of spaghetti

Etymology
Plural of, diminutive of , from.

Noun

 * 1) a dish of spaghetti
 * 2) fine strings
 * 1) fine strings

Etymology
.

title: spaghetti


text:
špagety

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) spaghetti

Etymology
, plural of, which is a diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) a string shaped pasta, spaghetti

title: špagety


text:
špageta

Etymology
Back-formed from the plural.

Noun

 * 1) an individual string of a string shaped pasta, a string of spaghetti

title: špageta


text: Category:English prefixes

title: Category:English prefixes


text:
that'd

Contraction

 * 1) that would
 * That'd be great.

title: that'd


text:
metaverse

Etymology
en. Analyzable as. In the sci-fi sense.

Noun

 * 1)  A hypothetical future (counterpart or continuation of the) Internet, created by the convergence of virtually enhanced physical reality and physically persistent virtual space.
 * 2) A set or the composite of all universes.
 * 1) A set or the composite of all universes.
 * 1) A set or the composite of all universes.
 * 1) A set or the composite of all universes.
 * 1) A set or the composite of all universes.
 * 1) A set or the composite of all universes.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: Metaheelal
 * Catalan: metavers
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: metaverso
 * Finnish: metaversumi
 * French:
 * Georgian: მეტასამყარო
 * German: Metaversum
 * Greek:
 * Hungarian: metaverzum
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:, メタヴァース
 * Kazakh: метаәлем
 * Korean: 메타버스
 * Macedonian: метавселена
 * Portuguese: metaverso
 * Romanian: metavers
 * Russian: метавселенная
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:
 * Vietnamese: siêu vũ trụ ảo, siêu vũ trụ số, siêu vũ trụ

title: metaverse


text:
noodle

Etymology 1
Borrowed from ), or from its ; further etymology uncertain, probably a variant of, from , and then either:

 * from, (from , , perhaps ultimately related to ) + ; or
 * from, probably from (in the sense of food chopped into small pieces), a diminutive of , the    of , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1)  A string or flat strip of pasta or other dough, usually cooked (at least initially) by boiling, and served in soup or in a dry form mixed with a sauce and other ingredients.
 * 2)  An object which is long and thin like a noodle (sense 1).
 * 3)  A dumpling cooked by boiling and served in soup; a knaidel or knödel.
 * 4)  The penis.
 * 1)  A dumpling cooked by boiling and served in soup; a knaidel or knödel.
 * 2)  The penis.

Usage notes
In British English, the word noodle (sense 1) is chiefly used to describe Asian or northern-European food items comprising long, thin strands of dough. In American English, noodle can also refer to Italian pasta which in British English would only be referred to as.

Translations

 * Albanian:
 * Arabic: نُودَلْز, شَعْرِيَّة
 * Armenian: ,
 * Azerbaijani:
 * Bashkir: туҡмас
 * Belarusian: ло́кшына
 * Bengali: নুডল
 * Bikol Central: pansit
 * Bulgarian:
 * Burmese:
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 麵, 麵條
 * Dungan: фан, мян
 * Gan: 麵
 * Hakka: 麵
 * Hokkien:, 麵條,
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Wu: 麵, 麵條
 * Xiang: 麵
 * Czech:
 * Danish:
 * Dongxiang: ghurun
 * Dutch:
 * Dzongkha: རྒྱ་ཐུག
 * Esperanto: nudelo
 * Estonian: nuudel
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Galician:
 * Georgian:
 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: κολλύρα
 * Hebrew:
 * Hindi: नूडल, नूडल्स
 * Hungarian:, ,
 * Icelandic:
 * Ido:
 * Indonesian:, mie
 * Irish: núdal
 * Italian:, ,  , tagliolino
 * Japanese:, ,
 * Javanese: ,
 * Kashubian: klósk
 * Kazakh: кеспе
 * Khmer: ,
 * Korean: 누들, ,
 * Kyrgyz:
 * Lao: ,
 * Latin: collȳra
 * Latvian: nūdeles
 * Lisu: ꓟꓰꓽ ꓫꓲꓺ
 * Lithuanian: lakštiniai
 * Lü:
 * Luxembourgish: Nuddel
 * Macedonian: тестенина
 * Malay:
 * Maori: kihu parāoa
 * Marathi: नूडल
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic:, ,
 * Nogai: лакса
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: nudel
 * Nynorsk: nudel
 * Nuosu: ꎭꃃ
 * Occitan:
 * Pashto: مکروني
 * Persian: نودل
 * Polish: kluski,
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Quechua: fidiyu
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Scottish Gaelic: nùdail
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: ну́дле, реза́нац
 * Roman: ,
 * Slovak:, slíž
 * Slovene: rezanec, testenina
 * Spanish: noodle,, tallarín
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: luglog
 * Tajik: макарон, туппа, угро
 * Tamil: நூலடை
 * Tatar:
 * Thai:, , หมี่
 * Tibetan: འཇམ་ཐུག, ནས་རྗེན་ཚ་བ, ཕིང, ཐུག་པ་བག་ཐུག
 * Turkish:, ,
 * Turkmen: ,
 * Ukrainian: лапша́,
 * Urdu: نوڈل
 * Uyghur:
 * Uzbek:
 * Vietnamese:,  ,  , mì dẹt,  , mì mống, mì sợi
 * Welsh:
 * White Hmong: fawm, mij
 * Yiddish: לאָקש

 * Finnish:

Etymology 2
The origin of the is uncertain; it is possibly a variant of. The is derived from the noun.

Noun

 * 1)  A person with poor judgment; a fool.
 * 2)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.
 * 1)  The brain; the head.

Verb

 * 1)  To fool or trick (someone).
 * 2)  To engage in frivolous behaviour; to fool around or waste time.
 * 1)  To engage in frivolous behaviour; to fool around or waste time.

Etymology 3
Possibly either:

 * a of Shetland  (from, , , originally ) + English  ; or
 * from (unattested), from, from , a  of , from  (and thus a ).

Verb

 * 1)  To hum or sing (a tune) at a low pitch or volume.

Translations

 * Finnish: laulaa möristen, laulaa hiljaa

Etymology 4
The origin of the is uncertain; it is possibly derived:

 * from  (see etymology 3); or
 * from, apparently from  (see etymology 1) +  (a variant of ).

The word was probably also influenced by.

The is probably derived from the verb, though the verb is first attested later. The noun was probably also influenced by.

Verb

 * 1)  To play (a musical instrument or passage of music) or to sing (a passage of music) in an improvisatory or lighthearted manner; also, to play (a series of ornamental notes) on an instrument.
 * 2)  To ponder or think about (something).
 * 3)  To play a musical instrument or to sing in an improvisatory or lighthearted manner; also, to play a series of ornamental notes on an instrument.
 * 4) To ponder or think, especially in an unproductive or unsystematic manner; to muse.
 * 5) To attempt in an informal or uncertain manner; to fiddle.
 * 6) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.
 * 1)  To play a musical instrument or to sing in an improvisatory or lighthearted manner; also, to play a series of ornamental notes on an instrument.
 * 2) To ponder or think, especially in an unproductive or unsystematic manner; to muse.
 * 3) To attempt in an informal or uncertain manner; to fiddle.
 * 4) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.
 * 1) To ponder or think, especially in an unproductive or unsystematic manner; to muse.
 * 2) To attempt in an informal or uncertain manner; to fiddle.
 * 3) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.
 * 1) To ponder or think, especially in an unproductive or unsystematic manner; to muse.
 * 2) To attempt in an informal or uncertain manner; to fiddle.
 * 3) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.
 * 1) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.
 * 1) Often followed by about or around: to mess around, to play.

Translations

 * Finnish: rimputtaa

 * Finnish:

Noun

 * 1)  An improvised passage of music played on an instrument; also, a series of ornamental notes played on an instrument; a trill.

Translations

 * Finnish: rimputtelu

Etymology 5

 * possibly:

 * from  (see etymology 2); or
 * from.

Verb

 * 1) To search  for opals.
 * 2) To obtain (an opal) by searching through mullock.
 * 3)  To clear extraneous material from (an opal).
 * 4)  To search mullock for opals; to fossick.
 * 1)  To search mullock for opals; to fossick.

Translations

 * Finnish: etsiä opaaleita

 * Finnish: löytää opaali

 * Finnish: puhdistaa opaali

Etymology 6

en; perhaps related to.

Verb

 * 1)  To catch (fish (usually very large catfish), turtles, or other aquatic animals) with the hands; also, to catch (fish) using a gaff or fishing spear; to gaff.

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  food

title: noodle


text:
ない

Etymology 1
From. The adjectivizing suffix appears to derive ultimately from ancient copula or stative verb.

Suffix

 * : having that quality, having that state; very much that quality or state

Derived terms

 * : dangerous
 * , : young; immature, childish
 * : clumsy, awkward
 * : very moving, especially in a sad or poignant way; painful in an emotional way; hard to breathe, especially from strong emotions
 * : low, vulgar, rude
 * : fidgety, restless, in a rush
 * : good-for-nothing, disappointing, timid, shameful, useless

Adjective

 * 1)  no, not any
 * 2) not reaching a certain quantity; less than
 * 3)   passed away, dead
 * 1)   passed away, dead
 * 1)   passed away, dead

Usage notes

 * In public speech and written language, the irregular expressions and  (past) are recommended instead of  and.
 * When used as an auxiliary adjective, it follows:
 * the of -i adjectives, which ends in ;
 * and the of -na adjectives and nominals, which ends in.
 * In either case a binding particle can be inserted between the ren'yōkei and the nai, but  is usually used for the latter. The resulting  can be contracted to.
 * In Kansai dialect, the of -i adjectives can be absent.
 * In either case a binding particle can be inserted between the ren'yōkei and the nai, but  is usually used for the latter. The resulting  can be contracted to.
 * In Kansai dialect, the of -i adjectives can be absent.
 * In Kansai dialect, the of -i adjectives can be absent.

Inflection

 * When with the suffix, it is  instead of.

Etymology 3
First appears in texts from the late as an eastern-dialect term.

Various etymologies are supposed as:
 * From ancient eastern-dialect negative ending, but there is a sizable gap of time between the apparent disappearance of nafu and the emergence of nai. Moreover, nafu conjugated as a verb, whereas nai conjugates as an adjective.
 * That said, both nafu and nai probably derive ultimately from ancient copula or stative verb, with the negative sense possibly originating from the of the verb stem, to which these endings attach.

 * From the adjective ない (etymology 2). The nai auxiliary conjugates as a regular -i adjective just like the adjective nai in modern Japanese, but the patterns for the auxiliary were originally different from the adjective. In the, the auxiliary conjugated irregularly, including nanda instead of modern nakatta (past), and naikereba instead of modern nakereba (conditional).
 * Derived from the negative suffix.

Pronunciation

 * In Tokyo accent, the accent of the verb construction depends on the suffixed verb:
 * If the suffixed verb is accented, the accent falls on the final mora in the mizenkei stem. E.g. →.
 * If the suffixed verb is non-accented, the result:
 * is non-accented if the suffix takes the following forms:, , , ,
 * has an accent falling on the first mora of the suffix, viz. な, if the suffix takes the following forms: , , , , , , , , ,
 * has an accent falling later in patterns like ないこと…, ないよう… , ないそう… , ないほう… , ないらしい
 * There are a few exceptions like : →

Suffix

 * 1)  not, don't

Usage notes

 * Attaches to the of the verb.  For  verbs, this is the stem form ending in -a.
 * is not formed on . The negative form of in the modern standard language is the adjective, not . However, other negative suffixes do form on , e.g. , , ,.
 * This word is morphologically an inflectional suffix. It is classified as in traditional Japanese grammar.
 * Generally, and  (past) are the recommended formal negative endings, instead of the somewhat less formal  and, which are considered incorrect by conservative speakers. The original incompatibility of ない and です may be explained by the origin of ない as a verb, cf. the Etymology section.
 * The auxiliary nai and the adjective have mostly converged in modern usage.  One distinction that is still maintained by some speakers appears when attaching  or :
 * Adjective nai + sō or sugiru → nasasō, nasasugiru
 * Auxiliary nai + sō or sugiru → nasō, nasugiru
 * The process of convergence is ongoing, and the さ-infix might be used by some speakers even with the auxiliary. This could be considered as proscribed in formal contexts, as slang or a grammatical error.

title: ない


text:
mat

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from or  (compare 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) A flat piece of coarse material used for wiping one’s feet, or as a decorative or protective floor covering.
 * 2)  A small flat piece of material used to protect a surface from anything hot or rough; a coaster.
 * 3)  A floor pad to protect athletes.
 * 4) A thickly tangled mess.
 * 5) A thin layer of woven, non-woven, or knitted fiber that serves as reinforcement to a material.
 * 6) A thin surface layer; superficial cover.
 * 1) A thickly tangled mess.
 * 2) A thin layer of woven, non-woven, or knitted fiber that serves as reinforcement to a material.
 * 3) A thin surface layer; superficial cover.
 * 1) A thin layer of woven, non-woven, or knitted fiber that serves as reinforcement to a material.
 * 2) A thin surface layer; superficial cover.

Translations

 * Arabic: حَصِيرَة
 * Egyptian Arabic: حصيرة
 * Hijazi Arabic: دَعَّاسة
 * Baba Malay: tiker
 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:, 門口地墊, 擦腳墊
 * Czech:
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: ,
 * Esperanto:
 * Fataluku: petu
 * Finnish:
 * French: foot wiping device:, , floor covering: , ,
 * Georgian:
 * German:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: κάνης, φορμός, ψίαθος
 * Hungarian: ,
 * Icelandic:
 * Indonesian:
 * Italian:, stoino, ,
 * Japanese:
 * Kikuyu: mũgeka
 * Korean:
 * Lao:
 * Latin:, storea
 * Malay:
 * Malayalam: ,
 * Maori: whāriki, tūhara
 * Middle English: matte
 * Mongolian:
 * Ngazidja Comorian: foot wiping device: tapi, floor covering: mkeka, ɗao
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:
 * Nynorsk: matte
 * Ojibwe: anaakan
 * Old English: meatte
 * Ottoman Turkish: حصیر
 * Persian:
 * Polish: ,
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: foot wiping device:, ; floor covering made of straw: , ; floor covering in general:
 * Somali: dermo
 * Spanish: ,
 * Swahili: ,
 * Swedish:
 * Tabaru: jongutu
 * Tarifit: ajartir, tajartitš
 * Ternate: jongutu
 * Tetum: biti
 * Thai:, พรมเช็ดเท้า
 * Tibetan: གདན
 * Turkish:

 * Bulgarian:
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 桌墊
 * Dutch:, ,
 * Finnish:
 * German: ,
 * Italian: sottopiatto
 * Japanese:
 * Lao:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: salvamanteles,
 * Swedish:
 * Thai:

 * Bulgarian: постилка
 * Catalan:
 * Dutch:, turnmat
 * Finnish:
 * German:
 * Italian: materassino
 * Polish:
 * Russian: ,
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

 * Catalan:
 * Finnish:
 * French: épais fouillis
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: straille
 * Russian:, , of hair

 * Finnish: ,
 * Russian:

 * Esperanto:

Verb

 * 1)  To cover, protect or decorate with mats.
 * 2)  To form a thick, tangled mess; to interweave into, or like, a mat; to entangle.
 * 1)  To form a thick, tangled mess; to interweave into, or like, a mat; to entangle.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:

Etymology 3
Compare.

Noun

 * 1)  An alloy of copper, tin, iron, etc.; white metal.

Etymology 4
A clipped form of.

Noun

 * 1)  woman, female
 * 2) wife

Verb

 * 1)  take a wife

Etymology
From, from pre-Albanian *mn̥to, from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) seacoast
 * 2) riverbank
 * 3) sandy shore, sandy beach

Etymology
Cognate with 🇨🇬/🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) wild animal

Etymology
From (compare 🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) checkmate

Etymology
Ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) checkmate

Adjective

 * 1) dull, not shiny
 * 2) tired

Etymology 1
From, borrowed from. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * , mat
 * 1)  mullet

Etymology 2
From, borrowed from , borrowed from. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Etymology 3
From, borrowed from , from. See also 🇨🇬 (adjective).

Adjective

 * 1) matte, not reflecting light
 * 2) dull, uninteresting

Etymology 4
See 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) insane

Etymology
From the noun.

Etymology 1
Probably from, which is from ; see 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) matt
 * 2) pale

Etymology 2
Abbreviation of the French expression, from.

Adjective

 * 1) checkmated

Noun

 * 1) checkmate

Noun

 * 1) squirrel

Prefix

 * 1) prefix for mammals

Noun

 * 1)  evaluation

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

Preposition

 * 1) with

Etymology
Shortening of or, two common Malay names.

Noun

 * 1)  a certain person; a fellow; a dude.
 * 2)  a John Doe.

Derived terms

 * (a drug addict)
 * (an illegal street racer)
 * (a heavy metal fan)
 * (a White or European man)

Related terms

 * (a certain woman, a Jane Doe)

Noun

 * 1) earth

Etymology 1
From, from , contraction of , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) full (after eating); satiated

Adjective

 * 1) cooked

Etymology 1
From, a backformation from.

Noun

 * 1) checkmate, mate moment of the opponent's king's capture

Adjective

 * 1) checkmated, defeated in chess

Etymology 2
From, from. Compare modern 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) vanquished, defeated, defenceless
 * 2) tired, fatigued
 * 3) depressed, sorrowful
 * 4) confused, afraid

Etymology 1
From. Cognates include: 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬).

Noun

 * 1) food

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) food

Adjective

 * 1) checkmated; in checkmate

Verb

 * "sga"
 * "sga"
 * "sga"

- I⟨s⟩ samlid trá is lobur ar n-irnigde-ni, mat réte frecndirci gesme, nín·fortéit-ni in spirut oc suidiu.

Noun

 * 1) land

Etymology 1
, from.

Noun

 * 1)  checkmate

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  mate
 * 2)  mate

Etymology 3
.

Noun

 * 1) matt, matte

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) matte

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) boy

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

Noun

 * 1) eye

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mother

Etymology
in.

Noun

 * 1) the final move in a chess game, the checkmate

Etymology
From. Cognate to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to die

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  for exercise

Etymology
From, from , from.

Noun

 * 1) food

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) sitting or sleeping

title: mat


text:
šach-mat

Etymology
.

Interjection

 * 1) the words spoken at the end of a chess game by the winner, checkmate

title: šach-mat


text:
Bergamask

Etymology
From the, itself from.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or characteristic of Bergamo, Italy.

Noun

 * 1) A native or inhabitant of Bergamo
 * 2) A rustic dance, supposedly typical of the region

title: Bergamask


text:
šach

Etymology
Via, from.

Noun

 * 1)  check

Noun

 * 1) shah

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) chess

Etymology
Via, from.

Noun

 * 1) Shah Persian ruler

Noun

 * 1) chess
 * 2) checkmate

Interjection

 * 1)  check

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

Noun

 * 1) chess

title: šach


text:
šachovnica

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) chessboard

title: šachovnica


text:
elephas

Etymology
From, from from a compound of   and either ,   or.

Noun

 * 1) elephant
 * 2) elephantiasis

Descendants
Descendants derived from, and  all listed here.
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:
 * Rhaeto-Romance:

title: elephas


text:
elephantinus

Adjective

 * 1)  elephant; elephantine

Etymology 2
Borrowed from.

Adjective

 * 1)  ivory; made of ivory

title: elephantinus


text:
lupor

Etymology
From, in the sense of prostitute.

Verb

 * 1) to associate with prostitutes

title: lupor


text:
lupinus

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Of or pertaining to a wolf.
 * 2)  Wolf-like.

Noun

 * 1) A lupine or wolf-bean.

Usage notes
Lupine flowers were used as mock-money in the theater.

Descendants

 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:
 * Translingual:

title: lupinus


text:
tigrinus

Adjective

 * 1) of or relating to tigers
 * 2) striped like a tiger

title: tigrinus


text:
-inus

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

Suffix

 * 1) Of or pertaining to; -ine;.

Usage notes
The suffix -īnus is added to a noun base (especially a proper noun) to form an adjective.
 * Examples:

title: -inus


text:
Eufrat

Proper noun

 * 1) the Euphrates

Etymology
From, from , from , from.

Proper noun

 * 1) the Euphrates river

Proper noun

 * 1) the Euphrates

Proper noun

 * 1) the Euphrates

title: Eufrat


text:
spaghettis

Noun

 * 1) spaghetti

title: spaghettis


text:
Talk:that'd

Not "proper English"? While what is and isn't is debatable, I would've thought that'd is acceptable. --Vladisdead 08:44, 31 Jul 2004 (UTC)
 * I totally agree with you! Everybody in my family and my neighbourhood have said this and similar words for as long as I can remember - decades before I ever saw the Internet or a mobile phone. It might not be up to scratch for written English but it's perfectly fine in spoken English. — Hippietrail 09:04, 31 Jul 2004 (UTC)

changed made to suit your tastes. I have heard it spoken but most often run across it in online conversations.

Meaning
Doesn't it also mean "that had"? --User123o987name (talk) 00:28, 16 March 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:that'd


text:
ulkomaalainen

Adjective

 * 1) foreign originating from a foreign country

Noun

 * 1) foreigner

title: ulkomaalainen


text:
ออสเตรเลีย

Etymology
From.

title: ออสเตรเลีย


text:
Wiktionary:Requested entries (Latin)

Note: This page may also be used to request botanical and zoological names that may not actually be Latin.

See also:
 * Wiktionary:Requested entries:Latin/verbs
 * Category:Species entry using missing Latin specific epithet
 * Wiktionary:Requested entries:Latin/Lewis & Short
 * Wiktionary:Requested entries:Latin/etymons and Wiktionary:Requested entries:Latin/etymons/en

A

 * (-us, -um, taxonomy)
 * (taxonomy)
 * (taxonomy)
 * (anatomy)
 * - taxonomy
 * , - etymon of English
 * / - used in the etymology of "aborigines"
 * (-a, -on), (-a, -um) – from Greek . Pliny has fem. acc. agrian (book 25) which is unusual and which vowel length might be dubious: Is it agriān (like Greek ἀγρίᾱν) or agrian (similar to agriam)? And is its nominative singular agriā (like Greek ἀγρίᾱ) or agria (like in Latin)? In book 26 he has agrios and acc. agrion, in book 31 agrium.
 * , post-Classical
 * , pure Latin word for the asphodel; compare and.
 * or ?
 * (do you mean ?)
 * as plural of ?
 * (= weak), (= mixed). Together with  (= strong) used to express the concept of strong, weak and mixed declension in this German grammar: "Triplex est adjectivum, Articulatum, inarticulatum & absolutum.", "Articulata adjectiva" etc.
 * : great-grandfather's grandmother's sister - part of a Latin phrase used in law
 * — female name
 * , - should mean Aztecs, inflected forms of *Aztecus (-i, m.). Joannis Severinus Vaterus, "Linguarum totius orbis Index alphabeticus, quarum Grammaticae, Lexica, collectiones vocabulorum [...]", Berolini, MDCCCXV (1815) has "bellicosorum Aztecorum imperium" and "Aztecos e septentrionali America".
 * - New Latin, etymon of Spanish
 * - etymon of German
 * - mentioned in
 * - source: https://bitterwinter.org/the-golden-chain-and-the-world-prayer-day/
 * : as in "solis accasum" e.g. 1, 2. From, which dictionaries say does not have a supine. Is this a later supine form, or a derived 4th-declension noun ?
 * , "Arcadians both": two people who are similar in some way (a line from Virgil)
 * argumentum ad carcerum
 * argumentum ad scelestum
 * argumentum ad penalum
 * argumentum ad iustitium
 * argumentum ad lexum
 * argumentum ad criminalum
 * argumentum ad codexum
 * argumentum ad constitutium
 * argumentum ad prohibitum
 * argumentum ad legalum
 * argumentum ad illegalum
 * : as in "solis accasum" e.g. 1, 2. From, which dictionaries say does not have a supine. Is this a later supine form, or a derived 4th-declension noun ?
 * , "Arcadians both": two people who are similar in some way (a line from Virgil)
 * argumentum ad carcerum
 * argumentum ad scelestum
 * argumentum ad penalum
 * argumentum ad iustitium
 * argumentum ad lexum
 * argumentum ad criminalum
 * argumentum ad codexum
 * argumentum ad constitutium
 * argumentum ad prohibitum
 * argumentum ad legalum
 * argumentum ad illegalum

B

 * (ancient)
 * — Late Latin; whence the English and (probably) the French.
 * Could this be ?
 * (Spanish )
 * - species epithet. something to do with peas?
 * looks similar to, but wikipedia would imply a ML, NL or non-Latin misspelling of , related to = Guadalquivir.
 * - species epithet
 * - taxonomy
 * - taxonomy
 * - taxonomy
 * , - the letter B
 * , - the letter B

C

 * (Coracoidea = (obs. genus) + -oidea)
 * (taxonomy)
 * taxonomy (or mul)
 * (ML)
 * cambogia - as in Garcinia cambogia See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet
 * candum --the phrase is "quo recipiens vas collo candum" - variant of
 * — whence the English
 * This appears to be either New Latin or "medical Latin" (i.e. English), but I can't determine which. --EncycloPetey 01:02, 15 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I think this is true New Latin. However, the term seems not to be plurale tantum in Latin: Google Books yields Latin sources when searching for, , and ( may well be out there too, but any Latin hits get drowned out by the English acronyms  and , the Spanish place-name , etc.). I'll see what I can do about creating a New Latin entry for . — I.S.M.E.T.A. 10:03, 10 March 2015 (UTC)
 * - from the etymology of
 * - supposedly the Latin name of the rock band the Beatles, according to a Latin quote on some websites: Caterva carissima mea est Cimictus = My favorite group is the Beatles.
 * claroideum as in Glomus claroideum See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * ; e.g.: “Ovum coctillo.” = “I am poaching an egg.”
 * - comparative (in Greek form) of (from, comp. (maybe: *) ); see also . Vitruvius 3, 5, 9 and 10, 2, 5 have "colossicotera" and 10, 2, 13 has "colossici". "colossicon" does appear in Plin. 34. "Rhodi colossicum signum" does appear in Ampelius, Liber memoralis, book 8, but it depends on the editions as other editions have other forms like "Rhodi colossi signum" here. There is one and there might be two other Greek-based comparatives: /, / (e.g. Cicero, De oratore, III, 43, 171; -os/-us depends on edition).
 * -- I pity, I excite compassion (similar to commiseror?)
 * , - from the etymology of Italian
 * - the Carpathian Mountains
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and
 * I think this is true New Latin. However, the term seems not to be plurale tantum in Latin: Google Books yields Latin sources when searching for, , and ( may well be out there too, but any Latin hits get drowned out by the English acronyms  and , the Spanish place-name , etc.). I'll see what I can do about creating a New Latin entry for . — I.S.M.E.T.A. 10:03, 10 March 2015 (UTC)
 * - from the etymology of
 * - supposedly the Latin name of the rock band the Beatles, according to a Latin quote on some websites: Caterva carissima mea est Cimictus = My favorite group is the Beatles.
 * claroideum as in Glomus claroideum See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * ; e.g.: “Ovum coctillo.” = “I am poaching an egg.”
 * - comparative (in Greek form) of (from, comp. (maybe: *) ); see also . Vitruvius 3, 5, 9 and 10, 2, 5 have "colossicotera" and 10, 2, 13 has "colossici". "colossicon" does appear in Plin. 34. "Rhodi colossicum signum" does appear in Ampelius, Liber memoralis, book 8, but it depends on the editions as other editions have other forms like "Rhodi colossi signum" here. There is one and there might be two other Greek-based comparatives: /, / (e.g. Cicero, De oratore, III, 43, 171; -os/-us depends on edition).
 * -- I pity, I excite compassion (similar to commiseror?)
 * , - from the etymology of Italian
 * - the Carpathian Mountains
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and
 * - the Carpathian Mountains
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and
 * - the Carpathian Mountains
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and
 * - the Carpathian Mountains
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and
 * "lattice"? "basket"? see taxa: and

D

 * In Latin SoP of . As English (cp. ),  belongs to Requested entries (English).
 * devotio Iberica
 * - mentioned in the etymology of
 * (verb)
 * (Dearly beloved?)
 * (Vulgar Latin) - etymon of English
 * (adjective), whence
 * - etymon of English
 * — see Citations:deurode
 * (Vulgar Latin) - etymon of English
 * (adjective), whence
 * - etymon of English
 * — see Citations:deurode
 * — see Citations:deurode
 * — see Citations:deurode

E

 * (taxonomy)
 * , from, from
 * , post-Classical
 * epididymidis as in ductus epididymidis (anatomy) — blue-linked because of an English misspelling entry
 * equiperdum as in Trypanosoma equiperdum. See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * erithacus species epithet?, from Greek. See Erithacus Genus names are often appropriated as species epithets without capitalization. It is part of the 'grammar' or taxonomic naming.
 * erythematosus as in lupus erythematosus (medical) — blue-linked because of an English entry
 * (I suspect this is est-ne, but I'm moving it here from English requests.)
 * - A suffix, an example of usage is the word terrestrial
 * et saep. /et saep
 * inflected form of, having alternative form ?
 * etunicatum as in Glomus etunicatum See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * - where German "Abitur" comes from
 * (see entry in this old Latin/English dictionary: https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ZFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA204&dq=exertim&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwinuc669r_cAhWLGXwKHa6EANYQ6AEIODAD#v=onepage&q=exertim&f=false)
 * , whence the English
 * (deponent verb, pluperfect, could be form of verb )
 * inflected form of, having alternative form ?
 * etunicatum as in Glomus etunicatum See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * - where German "Abitur" comes from
 * (see entry in this old Latin/English dictionary: https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ZFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA204&dq=exertim&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwinuc669r_cAhWLGXwKHa6EANYQ6AEIODAD#v=onepage&q=exertim&f=false)
 * , whence the English
 * (deponent verb, pluperfect, could be form of verb )
 * (deponent verb, pluperfect, could be form of verb )

F

 * - mown (I assume connected with ?). see e.g. The Charters of Duchess Constance of Brittany and Her Family, 1171-1221, page 72 Google Books
 * - taxonomy
 * , New Latin; whence the English.
 * , given as origin of French (Hearth tax)
 * - fodder / lead fother
 * , mentioned in a few entries, such as this one: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foraneo. Probably related to "*forānus", which is mentioned here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foreign.
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * , mentioned in a few entries, such as this one: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foraneo. Probably related to "*forānus", which is mentioned here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foreign.
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬

G

 * taxonomy (or mul)
 * - taxonomy
 * - "cod" as see Gadus (etymology) — blue-linked because of a Latvian entry
 * (Ecclesiastical Latin)
 * (supposedly etymon of Old Portuguese (moustache))
 * - Vulgar Latin, possibly etymon of
 * (supposedly etymon of Old Portuguese (moustache))
 * - Vulgar Latin, possibly etymon of
 * - Vulgar Latin, possibly etymon of

H

 * - taxonomy
 * taxonomy (or mul)
 * — whence the English
 * — Late and/or Mediaeval Latin. It's supposedly the etymon of the English, but I can't find it in Lewis & Short, Gaffiot, Niermeyer, or the Oxford Latin Dictionary. The Oxford English Dictionary's entry for the English term includes the note "The Greek phrase [sc. ἓν διὰ δυοῖν ‘one by means of two’] is apparently not found in Greek grammarians, but is frequent in Servius on Virgil; in late MSS. of Servius, it appears latinized as , ; Papias (12–13th cent.) has ." (links and scilicet are my additions).  — I.S.M.E.T.A. 06:07, 5 November 2014 (UTC)
 * - Medieval
 * (emphatic form of hic?)
 * + . L&S in the entry hic: "More emphatic, in the original full form, hīce, haece, hōce (not, as formerly written, hicce, haecce, hocce [...]". Some younger dictionaries do have it as hice (not hīce) and don't mention hicce at all, not even as a misspelling. For older Latin, the existence of hice, haece, hoce (or hīce, haece, hōce) might be doubtful and depend on the manuscript or edition (compare Citations:haec, Citations:huic and the comment in the version history). In Medieval and older New Latin, both hice and hicce could have exist.
 * , neologism, used in best-selling Latin translation Hobbitus Ille of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien
 * , "hiccup", as seen in ety at hocket
 * , from
 * , neologism, used in best-selling Latin translation Hobbitus Ille of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien
 * , "hiccup", as seen in ety at hocket
 * , from

I
In a Latin text, a translation of Aristophanes' work, though it could be New Latin and another term: "STREPSIADES. Io, io, gnate mi, iu, iu! ut laetor ..."
 * – see English entry
 * - taxonomy
 * , : to infect (whence, and ). Thadh (talk) 10:43, 14 July 2021 (UTC)
 * inter vivos
 * simply inter + vivos, as in English donatio inter vivos?
 * , 'citable' in https://apps.atilf.fr/lecteurFEW/lire/40/771. Anything unattested that appears in a reputable etymological dictionary should be ok for an appendix. IMO. Renard Migrant (talk) 17:21, 3 September 2016 (UTC)
 * - as in
 * ,, , meaning Iraqi (adj.)? Etymology could be: Irac- (stem of Irac (indecl., f.), Iraca (-ae, f.), or maybe also Iracus (?), Iracum (?) meaning Iraq) + -anus''.
 * : Example: "[Arab name], medicus Iracanus, i.e. sine dubio Bagdadensis et interpres meritissimus, qui [...]" in Memoriam anniversariam dedicatae ante hos CCLXXXXVIII annos scholae regiae afranae, p.36, at GB - which could mean something like: '[Arab name], Iraqi physician/doctor, that is without doubt from Baghdad (or: Baghdadi, Baghdadian) and much deserved interpreter (or: explainer, translator)'. Another one, though this might also mean Iraqi (subst.): "Ego vero, inquit Emir, unde te norim, cum ego Damascenus sim, tu sis Iracanus?" in Institutiones Arabicae linguae. Adjecta est chrestomathia Arabica, 1770, p.528.
 * : Could mean Iraqis (subst). Example: "Persae, Iracani, Indi, ut Thomthom [...], et Euclides eius auctores habentur" quoted inside a German text at GB
 * : Example: "[Arab words] significare ventum Iracanum, non improbabile est" at GB - where "ventum Iracanum" could be the accusative of "ventus Iracanus" meaning "Iraqi wind".
 * : Example: "Diwani carmina, ait, in diversa genera divisit, qualia sunt Iracana" in Lexicon bibliographicum et encyclopaedicum. Tomus tertius, 1842, p.259.
 * - needs noun
 * (-arum, m.) or (-ae, m.) (?), and  (-orum, m.) or  (-i, m.), and  (-orum, m.) or  (-i, m.) or  (-a, -um; adj.) - Iroquois?
 * "Singulare autem et atrox fuit apud Canadenses populos illius Iroquae dictum" (Jer. Jac. Oberlinus, ''Caius Cornelius Tacitus [...] Tomus quartus',' Paris, 1824, p. 303)
 * "Americani Missionarii a sedibus Iroquorum daemones feliciter disturbant" (Annales ecclesiastici post cardinalem baronium [...] Tomus tertius'', Paris, 1666, in the index at the end of the book)
 * "In ejusdem rei terimonium Anglo-Americani ab ingenioso satis auctore advocantur. Hi, ait, et colore corporis crinibusque, et faciei lineamentis mirum quantum Aboriginibus telluris jam accesserunt. Carolinae et Georgiae incolas paululum admodum a fulva Iroquorum cute distare refert." (Disputatio inauguralis de generis humani varietate, Edinburgh/Edinburg (in Latin Edinburgum), 1808, p. 73)
 * "Radices Verborum Iroquaeorum / Radical words of the Mohawk language, with their derivatives" (book title, published in New-York in 1862), contains Latin text, English text and French translations of words. (The English title could implay that Iroquaeorum means Mohawk, but the titles aren't literal translation of each other, and as a Latin word for Mohawk could have been missing or uncommon, the author could have decided to use the more general term Iroquaeorum.)
 * "... sund Hurrones, Huttentoti, Iroquaei, Laponii, aliique Africae, Americae, & Locorum polarium incolae." (Summa philosophica ad mentem angelici doctoris [...] Tom. VI., 1788, p. 204)
 * "In pago Ossernenon nationis Iroquaeae in boreali America" (Acta apostolicae sedis, 1943, www.vatican.va/archive/aas/documents/AAS-35-1943-ocr.pdf)
 * "quos barbari Iroquaei", "quod victores Iroquaei", and "idioma Iroquaeum" (in Latin texts, but in google snippets of books with English titles)
 * - an interjection of joy like io. If attestable. It's mentioned in older grammars, but isn't mentioned in younger dictionaries. As there are Latin io (i.e. iō) and Greek ἰώ, ἰού, there could be a Latin iu and may it be in older editions.
 * "quos barbari Iroquaei", "quod victores Iroquaei", and "idioma Iroquaeum" (in Latin texts, but in google snippets of books with English titles)
 * - an interjection of joy like io. If attestable. It's mentioned in older grammars, but isn't mentioned in younger dictionaries. As there are Latin io (i.e. iō) and Greek ἰώ, ἰού, there could be a Latin iu and may it be in older editions.
 * - an interjection of joy like io. If attestable. It's mentioned in older grammars, but isn't mentioned in younger dictionaries. As there are Latin io (i.e. iō) and Greek ἰώ, ἰού, there could be a Latin iu and may it be in older editions.
 * - Old Latin etymon of

J, K

 * = (or should we count it as English?)

L

 * in taxonomy
 * - a bus (λεωφορείο), as in - we have laophoron SemperBlotto 21:40, 22 April 2011 (UTC)
 * - a putative 🇨🇬 variant of, from which several languages derive their terms for lovage.
 * — Whence the genus epithet ; also called (in Latin) [sc. ].
 * lepturus as in Buccochromis lepturus (note is a genus of grass)
 * — Modern Latin; see lithophyta. See also Vermes.
 * — Modern Latin; see lithophyton
 * - from livor post-Classical, fairly widely used as a specific epithet in a three genders.
 * , claimed to be medieval Vulgar Latin, bluelinked because of other languages
 * now claimed to be Old French ("Deus lo vult (Old French)"), though in other wikipedias it's still claimed to be some form of Latin. and  have Old French entries while  has a note about the conjugation.  has it as "Deus lo volt" (without identification of the language). Conrad von Orelli's Old French grammar mentions volt as form of voloir and has examples in which the words volt and vult occur.
 * - post-Classical, used from at least 15th century onward in astronomical, philosophical, and theological texts: seems to mean "portable"?
 * +, which literally would be place-able, put-able, set-able, dispos e -able? From older dictionaries: "Locabilis, e, verpachtbar", "locabilis, e, das zu verpachten ist", "verpachten, locare [...] das zu verpachten ist, locabilis, e". That is loan-able, lend-able. Also in an older one "†Locabilis, e. Adj. das da kan gesetzt oder an einem Ort gebracht werden. item das zu verpachten oder auszustatten ist. Cic." having both meanings.
 * - Source: http://www.woerterbuchnetz.de/cgi-bin/WBNetz/wbgui_py?sigle=DWB&lemid=GH12292
 * - from the etymology of
 * - from the etymology of

M

 * , gen. . Maize, but what's the gender?
 * - taxonomy
 * in taxonomy
 * in taxonomy
 * taxonomy (or mul)
 * - taxonomy
 * — Late Latin; from ; whence the French.
 * or etymon of
 * - from the etymology of German
 * , post-Classical; from ; whence the English.
 * manjuricus, mandjuricus (manjurica, mandjurica) - Manchu
 * as in vis medicatrix naturae
 * melioloides as in Perisporiopsis melioloides See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * mellonella as in Galleria mellonella. See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * ("remember the last/most recent/newest", see novissimus)
 * mesarthrocarpum as in Discosporangium mesarthrocarpum See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * , a specific epithet only, AFAICT
 * Plautus Poenulus 421 uses this diminutive of Milphio (v. Gaffiot: Milphio): ‘… mī Milphidisce, mea commoditās, mea salus’
 * (Gaffiot has it in the plural ministeriāles, "legal officials"). Renard Migrant (talk) 13:44, 10 October 2016 (UTC)
 * , post-Classical; see.
 * — Seems to be very common in proper-noun constructions.
 * -- Citations:mistrum
 * , "Muhammedanae" and "Mohammedanorum" (books.google.de/books?id=Wn4-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA258), should mean ''Muhammedan"
 * — seems to be two-ended in nom.sg., i.e. "monoptotos, -os, -on" not "monoptotus, -a, -um"
 * — from the Koine Greek ; whence the English.
 * , post-Classical (used in Boëthius's translation of Aristotle); from.
 * — Please include an etymology.
 * — variant form of ; whence the English
 * - mentioned in
 * - mentioned in 🇨🇬
 * -- Citations:mistrum
 * , "Muhammedanae" and "Mohammedanorum" (books.google.de/books?id=Wn4-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA258), should mean ''Muhammedan"
 * — seems to be two-ended in nom.sg., i.e. "monoptotos, -os, -on" not "monoptotus, -a, -um"
 * — from the Koine Greek ; whence the English.
 * , post-Classical (used in Boëthius's translation of Aristotle); from.
 * — Please include an etymology.
 * — variant form of ; whence the English
 * - mentioned in
 * - mentioned in 🇨🇬
 * - mentioned in
 * - mentioned in 🇨🇬

N

 * / - taxonomy
 * , post-Classical
 * perhaps "willpower" or "energy" according to some googling, no authoritative references yet
 * , Modern Latin shortening of nil nisi bonum
 * / - taxonomy
 * , post-Classical
 * perhaps "willpower" or "energy" according to some googling, no authoritative references yet
 * , Modern Latin shortening of nil nisi bonum
 * , Modern Latin shortening of nil nisi bonum
 * , Modern Latin shortening of nil nisi bonum

O

 * , species name of the lost shark. The author states that it's Latin for extinct.
 * — used in Boethius
 * , post-Classical; from
 * — The prevalence of scannos of on Google Books makes examples difficult to find.
 * opus est — grammatical phrase: it is necessary + dative + infinitive.
 * , n.
 * , atis, n.
 * give. Z.G.A. 12:47, 3 May 2016 (UTC)
 * - Old Latin etymon of
 * - taxonomy
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * , : alternate spellings of
 * give. Z.G.A. 12:47, 3 May 2016 (UTC)
 * - Old Latin etymon of
 * - taxonomy
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * , : alternate spellings of
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * , : alternate spellings of

P

 * - taxonomy
 * - taxonomic
 * in taxonomy
 * - alternate form of (see Ps. 77:2 Vulg)
 * Which Vulgata? The Nova Vulgata at www.vatican.va/archive/bible/nova_vulgata/documents/nova-vulgata_vt_psalmorum_lt.html and the Vulgatae at www.drbo.org/lvb/chapter/21077.htm and lvc.ibibles.net/019Psalms.htm#019-77 have "Aperiam in parabolis os meum" (la:s:Biblia Sacra Vulgata (Stuttgartensia)/Psalmi has "aperiam in parabola os", www.latinvulgate.com/lv/verse.aspx?t=0&b=21&c=77 has "periam in parabula os meum" as well as "ad parabulam" in 48 and "in parabulam" in 68). There might also be durable archived Vulgatae with parabula in it but that should be a misprint or Medieval or British Latin form. has forms with u in it, so it could exist in ML requiring something like.
 * L&S: “pedem or pedes tollere, extollere (ad concubitum),” Martial 10, 81, 4; 11, 71, 8
 * - Balkan Peninsula
 * pentandra species epithet Ceiba pentandra, also pentandrus, pentandrum, all in several taxonomic names.
 * percnurus species epithet, probably +
 * — compare ; whence the English
 * — post-Classical (Erasmus, ante 1536)
 * — feminine of
 * - has Italian, needs Latin
 * classical, in L&S
 * (verb) to ravage
 * - superlative of
 * - has English, needs Latin
 * (verb) to rain, variant of, . 3p imperfect attested in the Satyricon: "Itaque statim urceatim plovebat..." (chapter 44). Impersonal verb? (Most descendants are)
 * Dictionaries only have "urceatim plovebat (vulg. for pluebat), Petr. 44, 18." and for pluō "usu. impers. [= usually impersonal]". IMHO there should be no entry (*) (2nd conj.) or rather (*) (3rd conj. like pluō), but just a note in / and an entry . However, there is an entry Reconstruction:Latin/plovo.
 * to set, to seal
 * – Church Latin (🇨🇬, 🇨🇬)
 * , post-Classical; whence the English
 * - besides
 * : leader of a type of dance?
 * . See
 * - from the etymology of primus
 * . Seen in the letters of Pliny the Younger.
 * pteronissinus - as in Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus. See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * , from in statu pupillari: "Though primarily addressing myself to past schoolmen, it is not without a hope that the general student and scholar, as well as those still in statu pupillari, will find something of use and to interest" ( The Public School Word-Book by John S. Farmer).  Nicole Sharp (talk) 20:57, 26 January 2022 (UTC)
 * This would be an inflected (ablative singular, I think) form of pupillaris.
 * , n., "explosive"?
 * - etymon of 🇨🇬
 * - alt. spelling
 * ,, , - see 🇨🇬
 * , post-Classical; whence the English
 * - besides
 * : leader of a type of dance?
 * . See
 * - from the etymology of primus
 * . Seen in the letters of Pliny the Younger.
 * pteronissinus - as in Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus. See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet.
 * , from in statu pupillari: "Though primarily addressing myself to past schoolmen, it is not without a hope that the general student and scholar, as well as those still in statu pupillari, will find something of use and to interest" ( The Public School Word-Book by John S. Farmer).  Nicole Sharp (talk) 20:57, 26 January 2022 (UTC)
 * This would be an inflected (ablative singular, I think) form of pupillaris.
 * , n., "explosive"?
 * - etymon of 🇨🇬
 * - alt. spelling
 * ,, , - see 🇨🇬
 * - etymon of 🇨🇬
 * - alt. spelling
 * ,, , - see 🇨🇬

Q

 * . See quadral, also a species epithet. quadralis
 * c.f. William Petty's Quantulumcunque concerning Money (‘something, be it ever so small, about money’
 * (bluelinked because of Galician)
 * quid pro quo needs adding to the list. As in ' to do something for someone in return for a favour or service they have already done for you'. i.e, 'you scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours'; or in layman's terms, to repay a favour, often in kind, and not in the form of a cash payment, but rather via performing some service, assistance, or favour, to even the debt.
 * Since it literally means "something for something" this would be SoP in Latin, wouldn't it? Furius (talk) 20:11, 15 November 2012 (UTC)
 * quis, quit as derivative forms from the verb . 'Quis' and 'Quit' have pages but the pages do not know the verbal forms of the word and so someone looking up the latin word used in a verbal context will not be able to translate it.
 * qui tacet consentit means silence gives consent in Latin.
 * quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi
 * quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur: "what is freely asserted can be freely deserted" (?)
 * qui tacet consentit means silence gives consent in Latin.
 * quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi
 * quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur: "what is freely asserted can be freely deserted" (?)

R

 * (in taxonomy)
 * — whence the English
 * , Latin Latin; whence the English.
 * ≈ "public prosecutor"
 * , … - hindrances
 * (deponent verb)- this has both deponent and active conjugations, but we only cover the active one.
 * res angusta domi
 * res furtiva
 * rhizogenes as in Agrobacterium rhizogenes
 * ridendo castigat mores
 * . Dante. Precursor of ? From, ?
 * (-ae, f.), (-a, -um) (17-19th century Latin, e.g. in De runis helsingicis, 1698) - rune, runic?
 * Reductio Ad Carcerum
 * Reductio Ad Scelestum
 * Reductio Ad Penalum
 * Reductio Ad Iustitium
 * Reductio Ad Lexum
 * Reductio Ad Criminalum
 * Reductio Ad Codexum
 * Reductio Ad Constitutium
 * Reductio Ad Prohibitum
 * Reductio Ad Legalum
 * Reductio Ad Illegalum
 * ,, - see 🇨🇬
 * Reductio Ad Legalum
 * Reductio Ad Illegalum
 * ,, - see 🇨🇬

S

 * (in taxonomy} Salamandroides
 * in taxonomy
 * = sine loco, anno, (vel) nomine ("without place, year or name") according to Merriam-Webster Dict.
 * - taxonomy
 * sacchariflorus, species epithet as in Miscanthus sacchariflorus See Category:Species entry using missing Translingual specific epithet
 * salvere iubeo
 * sciaticus - as in "nervus sciaticus" (anatomy)
 * - chess
 * cp. ?
 * - wicked or similar (Lucretius), no sure about macrons
 * - dance
 * (-a, -on) - Dictionaries sometimes mention unattested forms, but this time the feminine is attested in Pliny's work. Attic Greek is (-ή, -όν), so an explanation for the change from  to a is missing. Did he Latinise the feminine so that it is almost like schistos (-ē, -on) and schistus (-a, -um) with many forms being unattested, or does his form come from another Greek dialect (compare Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension)?
 * with plural selā from - considering the declension it could be one-of-a-kind word
 * The references given by dictionaries might just be mentionings:
 * Apul., de mundo: "Selas autem Graeci vocant incensi aeris lucem; horum pleraque iaculari credas (alia labi), stare alia."
 * Sen., quaestiones naturales: "Fulgores, inquis, quomodo fiunt, quos Graeci sela/Sela appellant?"
 * - seems to be +, but don't both mean himself/itself... itself itself? is it an intensive, like its very own self?
 * Georges states "semet ipsum, ipso, ipsos, ipsas, oft in der Vulg." where "Vulg." should abbreviate Vulgata, so it would mean "often in the Vulgate (Latin Bible)". Maybe the usage can be explained by the Greek text?
 * - needs noun
 * , -a, -um: A latin adjective meaning "sibylline". See https://www.latin-is-simple.com/en/vocabulary/adjective/7802/
 * sice, seic - Altenative versions of sic
 * - siem & sies are alternatives to sim & sis (Cato Agr.141)
 * sisalana - species epithet "Agave sisalana"
 * - (also, soloecismus); noun; masculine; second declension; mistake in grammar, solecism; WORDS definiton
 * ― etymon of Italian, whence diminutive , whence the plural , whence English, French, and Polish
 * — from the Ancient Greek ; whence the English
 * : see "sto" on latin dictionary. Sentence: "Locus standi" (Place of standing).
 * ( In that example it should be the gerundium (not the gerundivum or participle future passive) which would be missing on . )
 * (see google books) DTLHS (talk) 18:45, 17 October 2015 (UTC)
 * status spongiosus: some kind of medical symptom; might be more English than Latin in usage
 * (accusative singular form of assumed ) — Old Latin etymon on the Classical Latin
 * — from the Ancient Greek ; whence the homographic English
 * — plural of strophiarius, related to strophium. Appears in Plautus' Aulularia, line 516.
 * - stylobate
 * — "very ancient orthog." (see L&S) for
 * – to add up
 * - "carry over", from English etymology.
 * - “extravagant, of hyperbole”, from English etymology.
 * — from ; whence the English
 * (Gaffiot has it to mean symptom oddly enough). Renard Migrant (talk) 23:13, 4 February 2016 (UTC)
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * (Medieval Latin; modern city of Soure), mentioned in a royal donation from 1128 (see here).
 * — from the Ancient Greek ; whence the homographic English
 * — plural of strophiarius, related to strophium. Appears in Plautus' Aulularia, line 516.
 * - stylobate
 * — "very ancient orthog." (see L&S) for
 * – to add up
 * - "carry over", from English etymology.
 * - “extravagant, of hyperbole”, from English etymology.
 * — from ; whence the English
 * (Gaffiot has it to mean symptom oddly enough). Renard Migrant (talk) 23:13, 4 February 2016 (UTC)
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * (Medieval Latin; modern city of Soure), mentioned in a royal donation from 1128 (see here).
 * (Medieval Latin; modern city of Soure), mentioned in a royal donation from 1128 (see here).

T

 * - taxonomy
 * , (impersonal verb). L&S: "taedeo, ēre, v. taedet, II." and "taedet, dŭit or sum est, 2, [...] In late Lat., sometimes as a personal verb". That means: 1. In Classical Latin taedere/taedet was an impersonal verb. 2. The verb can also be semi-deponent (taedere, taedet, taesum est). Maybe same is true for the personal verb ?
 * — Ungoliant (falai) 15:50, 15 December 2015 (UTC)
 * telarium tiller of a ship
 * — See.
 * — From the Ancient Greek ; whence the English and the French.
 * - in the etymology of English
 * be evasive
 * - three-part - used in Orosius Historiae Adversus Paganos Book 1 Chapter 2 and in Jordanes Getica I
 * - trolls? Cited in an English text: "Item in regione ista sunt trolli sive cacodemones servientes hominibus, et sunt spiritus"
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * be evasive
 * - three-part - used in Orosius Historiae Adversus Paganos Book 1 Chapter 2 and in Jordanes Getica I
 * - trolls? Cited in an English text: "Item in regione ista sunt trolli sive cacodemones servientes hominibus, et sunt spiritus"
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬

V

 * - taxonomy
 * (needs Latin) —  vices agens , seems to have formerly been used in English but now obsolete
 * , Mediaeval Latin
 * : a little bracelet
 * - from the etymology of
 * - it's blue, but missing an entry matching the etymology of ?
 * : a little bracelet
 * - from the etymology of
 * - it's blue, but missing an entry matching the etymology of ?
 * - from the etymology of
 * - it's blue, but missing an entry matching the etymology of ?
 * - from the etymology of
 * - it's blue, but missing an entry matching the etymology of ?

X, Y, Z

 * (in taxonomy)
 * (Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, De architectura, Liber IV) e.g. Wikisource and google - plural of (or ), where oe transcribes Greek οι (oi)

de:Wiktionary:Latein/Wunschliste

title: Wiktionary:Requested entries (Latin)


text:
Bubastius

Etymology
Derived from +, from.

Adjective

 * 1) of the goddess Bastet

title: Bubastius


text:
sirrah

Etymology
An extended form of ; the source of the final vowel is unclear. See also.

Translations

 * German: ,
 * Hindi:
 * Malayalam:
 * Russian: ,

title: sirrah


text:
armpit

Etymology
From, , , equivalent to.

Presumably a reference to underarm body odor.

Noun

 * 1)  The cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder.
 * 2)   Somewhere or something unpleasant or undesirable.
 * 1)   Somewhere or something unpleasant or undesirable.
 * 1)   Somewhere or something unpleasant or undesirable.

Translations

 * Acehnese: geutiëk
 * Ainu: ハトポㇰ
 * Albanian:
 * Amharic: ብብት
 * Arabic:
 * Bahrani Arabic: دلدوغ
 * Egyptian Arabic: باط
 * Hijazi Arabic: باط
 * Armenian: ,
 * Assamese: কাষলতি
 * Asturian:
 * Azerbaijani:
 * Balinese: ᬲᬶᬧᬄ
 * Bashkir: ҡултыҡ
 * Basque: besape, galtzarbe
 * Bau Bidayuh: kropa
 * Belarusian: падпа́ха
 * Bengali:
 * Bikol Central:
 * Brunei Malay: keletiak
 * Buginese: ᨀᨒᨙᨄ
 * Bulgarian:
 * Burmese:
 * Catalan:, ,
 * Cebuano: ilok
 * Central Dusun: pokilok
 * Central Melanau: awiek
 * Chakma: 𑄦𑄉𑄧𑄖𑄴𑄧𑄣𑄨
 * Chinese:
 * Cantonese: 胳肋底, 腋下, 腋窩
 * Mandarin:, , ,
 * Coptic: ⲁϭⲟ
 * Cornish: kasel
 * Czech:, podpažní jamka
 * Dalmatian: scul, skul
 * Danish:
 * Dhivehi: ކިހިލި
 * Dupaningan Agta: alipep
 * Dutch:
 * Egyptian:
 * Esperanto:, subbrako
 * Estonian: kaenlaauk, kaenal
 * Faroese: handarkulla, handarkota
 * Finnish: ,
 * French:
 * Friulian: lesine
 * Galician:, , , colexo
 * Gallurese: suilcu
 * Georgian: იღლია
 * German:
 * Gorontalo:
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: μασχάλη, μάλη
 * Guaraní: jyvaguy
 * Haitian Creole: anba bra
 * Hebrew: ,
 * Hiligaynon: ilok
 * Hindi: कांख, बग़ल
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic:, holhönd
 * Ido:
 * Ilocano: kilikili
 * Indonesian:
 * Ingrian: kaila, kainalo
 * Iranun: irek
 * Irish: ascaill
 * Italian:
 * Japanese:, ,
 * Javanese: ketek, kelek
 * Kapampangan: kilikili
 * Karelian: kainalo
 * Kashmiri: کَژھ
 * Kazakh:
 * Khmer:
 * Kikuyu: njegeeke
 * Kimaragang: pokilok
 * Korean:, 액와
 * Kriol: ngarlmarr
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish: ,
 * Lao:
 * Latin: āxilla,
 * Latvian: paduse
 * Lithuanian: pažastìs
 * Livonian: kāinal
 * Livvi: kainalo
 * Lotud: pokilok
 * Ludian: kainal
 * Macedonian: пазува
 * Madurese: klèmong, lèmong, kèmong, klèncap
 * Maguindanao: ilek
 * Malay: ,
 * Malayalam: ,
 * Maltese: abt
 * Manchu: ᠣᡥᠣ
 * Maori: kēkē
 * Maranao: irek, kedekede
 * Marathi: काख
 * Minangkabau:
 * Mongolian:
 * Cyrillic:
 * Mongolian: ᠰᠤᠭᠤ
 * Navajo: achʼáayah, achʼáháyah
 * Ngazidja Comorian: kapwa
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:, armhole
 * Nynorsk: armhole
 * Occitan:
 * Ojibwe: nining
 * Old English: ōcusta, ōxn
 * Oromo: bobaa
 * Ottoman Turkish: قولتق, ابط, بغل
 * Pangasinan: kilikili
 * Persian: زیر بغل,
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese: ,
 * Rapa Nui: ha'iga
 * Rohingya: boñl
 * Romagnol:
 * Romani: thak
 * Romanian: ,
 * Rungus: pokillok
 * Russian:
 * Sabah Bisaya: palikoyok
 * Sardinian:
 * Campidanese: suércu
 * Logudorese: surbíccu, suircu
 * Sassarese: suircu
 * Scottish Gaelic: achlais
 * Sebop: itek
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: па̏зухо, па̏зух
 * Roman: ,
 * Shan:
 * Sicilian:
 * Slovak: podpazušie, pazucha
 * Slovene:, podpazduha
 * Spanish: ,
 * Sudovian: valtas
 * Sundanese: kelek, dehe,
 * Swahili:
 * Swedish:
 * Sylheti: ꠛꠉꠟ
 * Tagal Murut: pakilok
 * Tagalog: kilikili
 * Tamil:
 * Tarifit: taddext
 * Tausug: iluk
 * Telugu:
 * Thai:
 * Tibetan: མཆན་འོག, མཆན་ཁུང
 * Timugon Murut: pakilok
 * Tooro: enkwaha, amankwaha
 * Tulu: കംകുളി, കംകുള
 * Turkish: ,
 * Turkmen: goltuk
 * Ukrainian: па́хва, паха́
 * Urdu: بغل
 * Uzbek:
 * Venetian: asela, scajo, lexena
 * Veps: kaimol
 * Vietnamese:
 * Voro: kainal
 * Votic: kainalo
 * Waray-Waray: kedekede
 * Welsh: cesail
 * West Coast Bajau: kape
 * West Frisian: earmsholte
 * Yakan: ilek
 * Yiddish: פּאַכווע
 * Yucatec Maya: xiikʼ
 * Zhuang:
 * Zulu: ikhwapha

 * Finnish: perseenreikä
 * German: Dreckloch
 * Italian: postaccio

 * Esperanto: ,
 * Tamil:
 * Turkish:

title: armpit


text:
Grypus

Etymology
From.

title: Grypus


text:
cave

Etymology 1
From, borrowed from , from , from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. Displaced native. More at, and.

Noun

 * 1) A large, naturally-occurring cavity formed underground or in the face of a cliff or a hillside.
 * 2) A hole, depression, or gap in earth or rock, whether natural or man-made.
 * 3) A storage cellar, especially for wine or cheese.
 * 4) A place of retreat, such as a man cave.
 * 5)  A naturally-occurring cavity in bedrock which is large enough to be entered by an adult.
 * 6)  A shielded area where nuclear experiments can be carried out.
 * 7)  Debris, particularly broken rock, which falls into a drill hole and interferes with drilling.
 * 8)  A collapse or cave-in.
 * 9)  The vagina.
 * 10)  A group that breaks from a larger political party or faction on a particular issue.
 * 11)  Any hollow place, or part; a cavity.
 * 12)  A code cave.
 * 1)  Debris, particularly broken rock, which falls into a drill hole and interferes with drilling.
 * 2)  A collapse or cave-in.
 * 3)  The vagina.
 * 4)  A group that breaks from a larger political party or faction on a particular issue.
 * 5)  Any hollow place, or part; a cavity.
 * 6)  A code cave.
 * 1)  A group that breaks from a larger political party or faction on a particular issue.
 * 2)  Any hollow place, or part; a cavity.
 * 3)  A code cave.
 * 1)  Any hollow place, or part; a cavity.
 * 2)  A code cave.
 * 1)  A code cave.

Verb

 * 1)  To surrender.
 * 2) To collapse.
 * 3) To hollow out or undermine.
 * 4) To engage in the recreational exploration of caves.
 * 5)  In room-and-pillar mining, to extract a deposit of rock by breaking down a pillar which had been holding it in place.
 * 6)  To work over tailings to dress small pieces of marketable ore.
 * 7)  To dwell in a cave.
 * 1) To engage in the recreational exploration of caves.
 * 2)  In room-and-pillar mining, to extract a deposit of rock by breaking down a pillar which had been holding it in place.
 * 3)  To work over tailings to dress small pieces of marketable ore.
 * 4)  To dwell in a cave.
 * 1)  To work over tailings to dress small pieces of marketable ore.
 * 2)  To dwell in a cave.
 * 1)  To dwell in a cave.
 * 1)  To dwell in a cave.

Etymology 2
Borrowed from, second-person singular present active imperative of. Used at, Berkshire.

Interjection

 * 1)  look out!; beware!

Synonyms

 * ,, , see also Thesaurus:heads up

Etymology 1
.

Adjective

 * 1) pitted
 * 2) concave
 * 3) cavernous

Etymology 2
, substantivized form of, feminine of the adjective.

Noun

 * 1) a cellar or basement
 * 2)  a wine cellar; or, a piece of furniture that serves the purpose of a wine cellar
 * 3)  a wine selection
 * 4) caves: An estate where wine grapes are grown or (especially) where wine is produced
 * 5) cave à liqueurs: A chest for the storage of liquors

Etymology 3
Probably from, from the past participle of , a term used in games.

Noun

 * 1)  an imbecile, a stupid person

Verb

 * 1) * 1st century AD, Petronius, Satyricon
 * "la"
 * "la"

- Cave canem.

Etymology 1
Borrowed from, from.

Noun

 * 1) A  or cavern.
 * 2)  An underground chamber.
 * 3) A cavity; a hollow.

Noun

 * 1)  cave, cellar

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1) cellar

Etymology 1
.

Noun

 * 1)  potato harvesting

title: cave