text:
Talk:apple

Sandbox
Sorry about this. I changed Sandbox to apple to see what multiline data looked like in python and forgot to change the page name back.

Naturally it chose this time to actually write the page rather than throwing an exception. -- Moglex 09:07, 18 November 2006

Apple cheeks
What about the apple of the cheeks, the two round parts when people smile. Should we add that? 207.179.157.162 00:09, 27 November 2008 (UTC)

RFV
Rfv-sense: tree that grows apples. This is always apple tree, right? —Internoob (Disc•Cont) 23:02, 18 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Unless citations can show otherwise, IMO yes you are right. Mglovesfun (talk) 01:06, 19 December 2010 (UTC)
 * ,, , . I'm pretty sure that it can also refer to the wood. — lexicógrafa | háblame — 01:39, 19 December 2010 (UTC)
 * I can't see the second and the third ones, and the first and the fourth ones won't be much help until someone points out what the citations are. Mglovesfun (talk) 13:33, 19 December 2010 (UTC)
 * We have plum, damson, orange, quince etc all meaning the tree, just as "apple" on its own can refer to either the tree or the wood as well as the fruit. Why pick out this tree for rfv just because the word "tree" is often attached for clarity?  I'd be happy to have a tag of something along the lines of mainly horticultural to the sense.  Examples:, ,     D b f  i  r  s   10:50, 23 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Passed as in widespread use, but the citations given above could be added to the entry if necessary. - -sche (discuss) 02:36, 9 August 2011 (UTC)

Archived from RFV: January 2014
Rfv-sense: A tree growing such fruit, of the genus Malus; the apple tree.

This was passed previously as in widespread use (Talk:apple), but I don't believe this to be an obvious case that should pass without citations. Some dictionaries do not have the sense. --Dan Polansky (talk) 17:00, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * --WikiTiki89 17:22, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * In the first quotation, the term "the apple" does not refer to an individual tree but rather to a species or kind. Ditto probably for other quotations, even though I cannot read the fifth one, so could you kindly at least copy the passages here, without the authors? I admit that we have a reference to the species or kind attested, but I still see no attestation for "apple" referring to an individual tree. Thus, "the apple tree" is probably attested, but "a tree growing such fruit" not so. Furthermore, the first quotation is from 1838, which leaves the question open as to whether this use is archaic. Therefore, providing years with the quotation would be useful as well. --Dan Polansky (talk) 17:49, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * The tree is the species. --WikiTiki89 17:53, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * "An apple tree" is an individual tree; "the apple", in "The apple grows spontaneously ...", is a species. The distinction needs to be made clear in the definition unless it can be shown that "apple" is used to refer to individual trees. A definition only referring to the species could read like this: "The species of tree Malus domestica; the apple tree". --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:02, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * In English, there is no distinction between an individual and a species. both "the apple" and "the apple tree" can refer to an individual tree or the species as a whole. --WikiTiki89 18:11, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Re: "In English, there is no distinction between an individual and a species": In each case of use in a sentence, you can see whether the reference is made to an individual tree or to the species. So I disagree. --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:51, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Aren't there Latin terms or whatnot used in WikiSpecies to refer to specific species? That's the only time the English language would be used to specify a species. TeleComNasSprVen (talk) 20:24, 4 January 2014 (UTC)

 * From the OED: a 1626 Bacon (T.) Oaks and beeches last longer than apples and pears.    1785 Martyn Rousseau's Bot. vii. (1794) 73 The pear and apple are‥two‥species of the same‥genus.    1940 E. Step Wayside & Woodland Trees 40 The Wild Apple has not the pyramidal form of the Wild Pear. --WikiTiki89 17:53, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * I am not sure copying quotations directly from the OED is a good idea as far as copyvio. You could at best claim fair use. As for the content, only the 1626 quotation attests reference to individual trees as opposed to species. --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:02, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * How is it copyvio? The OED doesn't hold a copyright on Francis Bacon and Thomas Martyn. --WikiTiki89 18:11, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * The OED holds copyright on its selection of quotations. --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:51, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * (Intellectual property attorney hat on.) This would be an issue if we were copying dozens of examples of OED selections. For a single selected quote, this goes beyond even needing to invoke fair use and into de minimis territory. Cheers! (Intellectual property attorney hat off.) bd2412 T 17:57, 5 January 2014 (UTC)
 * I like the economical, yet flexible pseudo-HTML approach. DCDuring TALK 18:48, 5 January 2014 (UTC)
 * I think it's something we should be real careful about. It's something it would be easy to get into a habit of, and I would think it more creative and unique, hence copyrightable, then definitions. On the other hand, better here then on in mainspace.--Prosfilaes (talk) 23:49, 5 January 2014 (UTC)

 * Please stop wasting other people's time. And don't trash English Wiktionary. Widespread use. DCDuring TALK 18:26, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * I don't believe that using "apple" alone (rather than "apple tree") to refer to an individual apple tree is in widespread use. I request attesting quotations, at least in the form of passages copied here. Of course, I could also make the request characteristic of yourself that the quotations are placed in the mainspace or attestation namespace, properly formatted, but I really only ask for them so I can actually see what sentences are presented as attesting quotations. --Dan Polansky (talk) 18:51, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * I don't care what you don't believe. If you need to learn something more about English, hire a tutor, read more, or look it up, eg, at or, apparently, the OED. DCDuring TALK  18:57, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Some more:
 * I want to plant two Apples and two Pears. What sorts can I get to fertilise each other?
 * Used to be apple orchards, used to be the river and irrigation ditches that watered the apples, used to be mining towns.
 * Below these, perhaps, are orchards, very ill-cared for, it must be admitted, to the eye which has just studied those of Kent, but none the less picturesque because of the irregular, leaning trunks of the apples and matted boughs smothered in lichen.
 * Hope you're happy. --WikiTiki89 19:06, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * @DCDuring: We go by attesting quotations, not dictionaries, as you know. Macmillan does not have the sense. MWO has the sense made as "also" part of their 1st sense, but they do not provide attesting quotations. The OED quotations provided above do not attest reference to an individual tree, only to the species. Collins has the def as the 1st sense, starting with "a", but it is unclear whether they mean the species or an individual tree of the species. The current Wiktionary entry is misleading the non-natives to believe it is usual to refer to an individual tree using the word "apple" alone, I think. The following NGram search is striking, I think:.
 * @Wikitiki: The quotations you have provided should do, I am afraid. I still wish Wiktionary would not convey the false impression to the reader that it is usual to refer to individual apple trees using the word "apple" alone. --Dan Polansky (talk) 19:12, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * It is not false. As with so many uses of words, it depends on context, so that any usable dictionary could not possibly have all the subtleties that are perfectly natural to a native-speaker. It is not a question of being restricted to a specialized community of speakers either. We are not equipped to do the collocation frequency work that might give you additional, though still incomplete, clues about how a native speaker would use such words. You could do such work yourself to show us what an ideal dictionary entry, reflecting such subtleties, would look like. You may not wish to, of course, because the effort required for even the first draft for a single word, like apple, might occupy more than a day (week?). DCDuring TALK 19:25, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * To prevent a false impression, we can provide a usage note. Since corpus data suggests that that "apple" is rarely used to refer to an individual apple tree, and since this being the case was the impression of Internoob and Mglovesun at Talk:apple, who are native speakers, this could be enough to support our having a usage note. Or we could even phrase the sense line in such a way as not to mislead. So far, the reference to an individual apple tree is only attested as archaic anyway. --Dan Polansky (talk) 19:40, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * "It was these trees, apples far older and wilder than any planted by Johnny Appleseed, that Forsline wanted to show me." That's 2001. —Mr. Granger (talk • contribs) 19:45, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * One more such modern quotation and you would have this attested as sometimes being used in modern writing. And I believe you will be able to find such a quotation, given, since there is still some gap between the line for "under an apple" and the line for "under an apple tree" in 2000. The gap is much wider in 1920, and massively wider in 1900. Assuming the definition of "archaic" from WT:Glossary, this would seem archaic. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:00, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Just to correct myself: the most revealing search is, in which 1900 looks much like 2000 in that the sum of the frequencies of the latter two terms is very close to the frequency of the first term. --Dan Polansky (talk) 19:58, 6 January 2014 (UTC)
 * To put another nail in the coffin, see this. Of course, there were loads of links to suitable uses in the archived rfv on the discussion page, but you had your agenda, so I doubt you bothered to check. I'm not sure about the relative frequencies, but apple and apple tree are equally natural and are pretty much interchangeable unless you want to be completely unambiguous. This is true in English for just about any fruit crop. Chuck Entz (talk) 20:16, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * On further thought, there are some contexts where you would want to say apple tree, but many where it doesn't matter. It's not a property of any one term such as apple, but a property of terms for tree crops, in general. At any rate, it's a bit too subtle and complicated to explain in every entry. Chuck Entz (talk) 20:30, 4 January 2014 (UTC)

How is this not obvious? When I say "I'm planting an apple" and I'm holding an apple seed, it obviously means the tree and not the fruit. When I say "I'm planting an orange" and I'm holding an orange seed, it obviously means the tree and not the fruit. To say "I'm planting an apple" and have someone automatically assume I mean the fruit instead of the seed in my hand, would violate common sense. TeleComNasSprVen (talk) 20:20, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * A little note about seeds. When I think of an "apple seed" I think of a "seed that comes from an apple fruit", rather than a "seed that grows an apple tree". Yes they refer to the same exact thing, but it's the image that matters. So you cannot say that in "apple seed", apple unambiguously refers to the tree. That just isn't the case. --WikiTiki89 21:16, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * The attestation case is closed; the sense is attested even in reference to individual trees. Nonetheless, suggests again that "apple tree" is hugely predominant over "apple" when referring to apple trees; when you sum the frequencies of the three combinations, you arrive close to the frequency of the first term. I still believe the "widespread use" card was unjustified and evidence was needed. --Dan Polansky (talk) 20:34, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Relative frequency doesn't mean much here. Both are in common, widespread use. Neither is rare, and the subtleties of when not to use apple instead of apple tree aren't that easy to capture in a usage note. In most contexts, using one over the other is a matter of style and individual taste, not of any proscription. Chuck Entz (talk) 21:00, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * The only evidence that I have and that I have posted above suggests that using "apple" alone to refer to an apple tree is very rare in the written corpus. I do not know about spoken English. --Dan Polansky (talk) 21:09, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * If you went into a farming shop. You would hear "apple" referring to the tree much more than "apple tree". It is not rare, it's just contextual. --WikiTiki89 21:18, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Gosh, it's rare in the written corpus as per evidence. If you have a contrary evidence, please present it. Comment is free, and opinions are the cheapest stuff in the world. --Dan Polansky (talk) 21:25, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * You said you don't have access to any corpus of the spoken language. Well all of us who live in English speaking countries do, every day when we go outside. The fact that every English speaker here has attested to the fact that the term is in widespread use shows you that it is in widespread use. You are exactly the type of person who should be benefiting from this information, not fighting it. --WikiTiki89 21:31, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * That is anecdotal evidence. Against that I have the anecdotal evidence of two native speakers on Talk:apple who supported the notion that you usually say "apple tree" in reference to apple tree; one of them went so far as to RFV the sense. So as for "every English speaker here has attested to the fact that the term is in widespread use", that is true for this RFV, not for the previous one. Therefore, I do have a reason to believe that using "apple" alone might sound unnatural to some native speakers; I have no solid evidence to believe otherwise. --Dan Polansky (talk) 21:40, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * Maybe it's regional. I live in an area with a lot of apple orchards (New England) and (used to) go apple picking fairly often. Crab apples grow on the streets here and some people have apple trees in their backyards. --WikiTiki89 21:48, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * It might be partly a US thing, though Dbfirs is from northern England the same as Mglovesfun. At any rate, both tyre and tire are in clear widespread use and I wouldn't rfv either of them, even though I've haven't seen the former much at all. Chuck Entz (talk) 22:16, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * At least one of the quotations I found above (the one with "leaning trunks of the apples") is from England. --WikiTiki89 22:20, 4 January 2014 (UTC)
 * If Dan wants another modern usage, how about "The espalier and cordon are restricted forms well suited to the training of apples and pears" from "Topiary And The Art Of Training Plants" (- Page 119) by David Joyce (1999). I'm sure we can find lots more on similar lines if necessary.  I'd be happy with a "Chiefly horticultural" or similar tag, but such usage is not rare, just less common than the fruit.    D b f  i  r  s   15:31, 6 January 2014 (UTC)

 * RFV passed. —Mr. Granger (talk • contribs) 17:06, 2 March 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:apple


text:
number games

Noun

 * 1)  A numbers game: the use of inappropriate statistics (numbers) to reflect a desired result (usually misleading).
 * 2) * 1980, United States House of Representatives, Committee on Science and Technology, Subcommittee on Energy Research and Production, (transcript of the proceedings about the) Omnibus Geothermal Energy Legislation, page 159:
 * This sounds like we are playing number games, and I wonder if 20000 megawatts is a realistic guess.
 * : lotteries, numbers games.
 * : lotteries, numbers games.
 * : lotteries, numbers games.

Usage notes
The singular form number game often refers to a literal game involving numbers, such as one children might play.

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

title: number games


text:
incondign

Adjective

 * 1)  inappropriate or disproportionate; be it excessively harsh or lenient.
 * 2) * 1977, Stephen R. Donaldson, Lord Foul’s Bane, page 306
 * “The hawk was ill, incondign, a thing created by wrong for purposes of wrong — bent away from its birth by a power that dared to warp nature.”

title: incondign


text:
Double Jeopardy

Etymology
Named after an element of the quiz show Jeopardy!, in turn named for the legal concept double jeopardy.

Noun

 * 1) A round of questioning or other situation where the possible gains and/or losses from choices are magnified.
 * 2) * 1988 July, Steven E. de Souza, Die Hard, 20th Century Fox
 * John McClane: Sorry Hans, wrong guess. Would you like to go for Double Jeopardy where the scores can really change?

title: Double Jeopardy


text:
User:Robert Ullmann/Han

Quality control for Han characters
A bot (ruleset with 100+ rules) was being run as User:UllmannBot to format the Han character entries; other details are still being fixed. There is entirely separate code in another bot to check the work, including looking for things that the ruleset either can't fix, or that confuse the ruleset. (e.g. missing language section dividers make sorting languages more difficult)

The radical numbers were added separately, as were some corrections to Korean Yale.

The following are the reports for each row (256 characters), no report means that the wikt has no entry for any character in the row.

Report summarizing problems to be fixed.

title: User:Robert Ullmann/Han


text:
soft spot

Etymology
Late 18th c.

Noun

 * 1)  A sentimental fondness or affection.
 * 2) A point of vulnerability in a defence.
 * 3) A fontanelle.
 * 1) A point of vulnerability in a defence.
 * 2) A fontanelle.
 * 1) A fontanelle.
 * 1) A fontanelle.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: ,
 * Icelandic: veikleiki
 * Italian:
 * Polish: czułe miejsce
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Ukrainian: сла́бкість

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: heikko kohta,
 * French:
 * German:
 * Icelandic: veikur punktur, veikur blettur, snöggur blettur
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: ,
 * Romanian:
 * Russian: уязви́мое ме́сто
 * Spanish: punto débil

title: soft spot


text:
calligram

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) A word, phrase or longer text in which the typeface or the layout has some special significance.
 * 2) A signature made from interwoven Arabic words.
 * 1) A signature made from interwoven Arabic words.
 * 1) A signature made from interwoven Arabic words.
 * 1) A signature made from interwoven Arabic words.

Translations

 * French:
 * German: Figurengedicht, Bildgedicht, Kalligramm
 * Italian: calligramma
 * Spanish:

title: calligram


text:
Macaca

Etymology
, from, the feminine equivalent of. ultimate origin, but thought to have been borrowed from an African language of the region. See  for other possible etymologies.

Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and, 🇨🇬/, and 🇨🇬.

Hyponyms

 * ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , (Barbary macaque), ,

title: Macaca


text:
Papionini

Hyponyms

 * (s), (s),  macaques,  drill and mandrill,  baboons,  ( or kipunji),  gelada

title: Papionini


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/Y

 * your guys's See discussion archive. .discussion archive
 * y0d4. See discussion archive.
 * Yackah. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Yafla. See discussion archive.
 * Ya got beef. See discussion archive.
 * yallselves and youseselves. See discussion archive.
 * Yamá. See discussion archive.
 * YANAL. See discussion archive.
 * Yancy. See discussion archive.
 * Yankee ingenuity. See discussion archive.
 * Yaocihuatl. See discussion archive.
 * YASE. See discussion archive.
 * y a t il. See discussion archive.
 * Yawiktionary. See discussion archive.
 * yaya. See discussion archive.
 * year 10,000 problem. See discussion archive.
 * year 2038 problem. See discussion archive.
 * yeard. See discussion archive.
 * Yellowdunk. See discussion archive.
 * Yellowikis. See discussion archive.
 * yemshanichouby. See discussion archive.
 * Yeshibo. See discussion archive.
 * yesterfang. See discussion archive.
 * yffuhdtfh. See discussion archive.
 * Yiff. See discussion archive.
 * Yig. See discussion archive.
 * Yilugnta. See discussion archive.
 * yippie kai yay. See discussion archive.
 * Yksikätinen rosvo. See discussion archive.
 * yochlol. See discussion archive.
 * Yoig. See discussion archive.
 * Yortle. See discussion archive.
 * Yorùbá. See discussion archive.
 * you are old, father william. See discussion archive.
 * you cant eat your cake and have it too. See discussion archive.
 * you got bitched. See discussion archive.
 * you had me at. See discussion archive.
 * You Know Who. See discussion archive.
 * Youngling. See discussion archive.
 * Youre the man now, dog. See discussion archive.
 * your guyss. See discussion archive.
 * youseselves. See discussion archive.
 * Youth Conference. See discussion archive.
 * YOYO night. See discussion archive.
 * YPB. See discussion archive.
 * ysleta. See discussion archive.
 * y  t.  See discussion archive.
 * Yucatán. See discussion archive.
 * yuenz. See discussion archive.
 * Yulgyal. See discussion archive.
 * yummify. See discussion archive.
 * Yung. See discussion archive.
 * User:Yurithetrainerwhotrains. See discussion archive.

 * Category:Yapese Nouns. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Yapese Nouns. See discussion archive.
 * Yig. See discussion archive.
 * yorozu-gei. See discussion archive.
 * yorozukō. See discussion archive.
 * yortling. See discussion archive.
 *  Y. ysypo discussion archive

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/Y


text:
Talk:ev'ry

This is just a silly spelling sometimes seen on things. Why take out a silent letter and replace it with an apostrophe? Jooge 21:03, 14 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Take a look at the criteria for inclusion. "Not being silly" isn't one of them. --Ptcamn 21:16, 14 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Every used to be a trisyllabic word, and it was therefore at times necessary to replace the second e with an apostrophe for poetic reasons. Past tense verbs formed by suffixing -’d in place of -ed (as used by Shakespeare) were used for the same reasons. Hardly silly. Raifʻhār Doremítzwr 00:49, 15 October 2006 (UTC)

 * It doesn't say anything about this in the entry. Can you cite uses of this spelling by major poets? RJFJR 12:59, 16 October 2006 (UTC)
 * The Complete Lyrics of Cole Porter (1992) p. 345:
 * There's a boy snail for ev'ry girl snail, There's a boy quail for ev'ry girl quail/ There's a boy mouse for ev'ry girl mouse, There's a boy grouse for ev'ry girl grouse
 * Alan Aldridge, The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics (1991) p. 185:
 * Ev'ry night when ev'rybody has fun, here am I sitting all on my own.
 * Wikipedia, America the Beautiful:
 * America! America! God mend thine ev'ry flaw; Confirm thy soul in self control, thy liberty in law!
 * bd2412 T 16:49, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

I copied this information to the article page. RJFJR 13:10, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * rfvpassed. Andrew massyn 12:23, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:ev'ry


text:
Talk:explornography

--Connel MacKenzie 05:49, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Cited. The online material was very restrictive, so I could only gets snippits here and there. I think the last quotation may refer back to the first NY Times Magazine article, but I'm not sure. DAVilla 16:25, 26 October 2006 (UTC)
 * What a foul word. I wold rather it were still-born. Unfortunately rfvpassed.

title: Talk:explornography


text:
Talk:metaplasmus

Not in my Latin dictionary. SemperBlotto 06:38, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * I think it may be Late Latin, and Muke thought it was from Greek from metaplasmós "reforming", anyhow...
 * metaplasmus est transformatio quaedam recti solutique sermonis in alteram speciem metri ornatusve causa from this book
 * Dicitur autem metaplasmus, quasi transformado, vel deformado, eo quod quasi a jure suo from this one
 * also I have seen it in a few etymologies for metaplasm Dictionary.com and Webster's 1913 among them. - TheDaveRoss 06:45, 17 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Not in my Latin dictionary either, but rfvpassed.Andrew massyn 12:41, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:metaplasmus


text:
Talk:head south

Both the examples use "turn south". Needs formatting anyway. SemperBlotto 06:53, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Hrm...should this be here, or at south, as an adverb indicating decline or failure? It would definitely require a target verb indicating movement, but not necessarily anything in particular.  Compare the following:

 * After his marriage went south, he spent a lot of time down at the pub.
 * When the luck of the unit started heading south, the private decided to go AWOL.
 * The quality of life at the startup really started flying south once the venture capital dried up.
 * Afterward, when company profits had ventured a bit too far southward, the CFO began to get nervous.

 * Thoughts? --Jeffqyzt 20:14, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Actually, there's a noun sense at south now corresponding to this. Directions always throw me off as to whether they're adverbs or nouns, or both.  --Jeffqyzt 20:16, 17 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Formatted - very common idiom. RFV should just be removed.  --Connel MacKenzie 19:41, 20 October 2006 (UTC)

 * OK, I added an entry at go south and moved the usage examples (which, as SB pointed out, were both "turn south", not "head south") there (with the last example I had above thrown in for good measure.) At go south, I have listed move south, turn south, and head south as alternative forms, with a usage note indicating that this idiom may be constructed alternatively.   At head south, the definitions have been combined, with a pointer to go south.  No cites have been added at any of these locations (yet). --Jeffqyzt 17:16, 23 October 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:head south


text:
публичный дом

Etymology
lit. 'public house'.

Noun

 * 1) house of prostitution, brothel; parlor house

title: публичный дом


text: Category:ru:Entertainment

title: Category:ru:Entertainment


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/J

 * Jahnavi See discussion archive
 * jeffed See WT:RFVA October 2006
 * Template:jaiadj. See discussion archive.
 * Template:jainterjection. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ja-quasi-adj. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ja3. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ja-furigana. See discussion archive.
 * Template:japplainpast. See discussion archive.
 * Template:janoun2. See discussion archive.
 * Jerk water town. See discussion archive.
 * Jor-El. See discussion archive.
 * jiggersnap. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ja-verb-ichidan. See discussion archive.
 * Template:ja-verb-godan. See discussion archive.
 * Template:janoun. See discussion archive.
 * Template:japdef. See discussion archive.
 * Jokulhaups. See discussion archive.
 * Jumping Jack. See discussion archive.
 * Jovian moons. See discussion archive.
 * Jovian satellites. See discussion archive.
 * Jarzi. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Jewish. See discussion archive.
 * job-stress. See discussion archive.
 * Jovian moon. See discussion archive.
 * Jovian satellite. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Jastrow. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Jimmer. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Journicle. See discussion archive.
 * Jedi census phenomenon. See discussion archive.
 * jikji. See discussion archive.
 * jest at. See discussion archive.

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/J


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/V

 * vagenis. See discussion archive.
 * vallic. See discussion archive.
 * Value quality. See discussion archive.
 * vampireware. See discussion archive.
 * Vandalism in progress. See discussion archive.
 * Vandal pages for deletion. See discussion archive.
 * Vandal’s pages for deletion. See discussion archive.
 * vanity 800 numbers. See discussion archive.
 * Van Johnson. See discussion archive.
 * Van Keuren. See discussion archive.
 * Van Keuren .28surname.29. See discussion archive.
 * Various articles. See discussion archive.
 * Various lists. See discussion archive.
 * Various Registered Trademarks. See discussion archive.
 * Various stubs. See discussion archive.
 * Various User Talk /archive pages. See discussion archive.
 * vatrain. See discussion archive.
 * Template:VbV. See discussion archive.
 * vegetonian. See discussion archive.
 * vegoil. See discussion archive.
 * veil fetish. See discussion archive.
 * Velez Mostar. See discussion archive.
 * vergranden. See discussion archive.
 * Verification?. See discussion archive.
 * Verification of Accolade. See discussion archive.
 * Verification of common usage of "tuttle". See discussion archive.
 * verification particulars re "retopia". See discussion archive.
 * veritology. See discussion archive.
 * verrückt. See discussion archive.
 * Vesparazzi. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Veterinary hospital. See discussion archive.
 * Via wentz top. See discussion archive.
 * videofeedback. See discussion archive.
 * video game controversy. See discussion archive.
 * Video game controversy philippines. See discussion archive.
 * video game music. See discussion archive.
 * video game publisher. See discussion archive.
 * Vietnamese2020. See discussion archive.
 * VILLAGE SHOWS. See discussion archive.
 * Vincian. See discussion archive.
 * WS:VIP/archive. See discussion archive.
 * Vire ton cul de mon paysage. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Assistant. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Proofreader. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Researcher. See discussion archive.
 * virtue ethics. See discussion archive.
 * virtureal. See discussion archive.
 * Vishwagram. See discussion archive.
 * visionette. See discussion archive.
 * vita . See discussion archive.
 * Viêt Nam. See discussion archive.
 * Vogue. See discussion archive.
 * voice of the toothless one. See discussion archive.
 * Volapük introduction. See discussion archive.
 * vorage. See discussion archive.
 * Vote keep. See discussion archive.
 * voxamoxa. See discussion archive.
 * vuckle. See discussion archive.
 * vulgar sense. See discussion archive.
 * vögeln. See discussion archive.
 * Vėlė. See discussion archive.

 * Vandalism in progress/Ass Pus. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Spanish:Verbs ending in ar. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Spanish:Verbs ending in er. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Spanish:Verbs ending in ir. See discussion archive.
 * Vandalism in progress/Short-term alerts. See discussion archive.
 * Category:sl:Verbs. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Verbal phrases. See discussion archive.
 * Template:vulgarism. See discussion archive.
 * veil fetish. See discussion archive.
 * videofeedback. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Researcher. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Proofreader. See discussion archive.
 * Virtual Assistant. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Value. See discussion archive.
 * Veritaserum. See discussion archive.
 * vox stellarum. See discussion archive.
 * vox stellarum. See discussion archive.
 * Vinay singh s/o santu singh babhandih aurangabad bihar. See discussion archive.
 * vinfanticide. See discussion archive.
 * Template:vos.. See discussion archive.
 * Valar. See discussion archive.
 * Vanyar. See discussion archive.
 * Vanya. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Viet_Nam_language. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Viet_language. See discussion archive.
 * Votes/2007-07/Sister project links. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Vietnamese han tu. See discussion archive.
 * veepa. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Various terms used for Germans. See discussion archive.
 * Voluntary Human Extinction Movement. See discussion archive.
 * vulgar slang. See discussion archive.
 * vulgar slang. See discussion archive.
 * virtual collaboration. see discussion.
 * veganism (sense) see discussion.
 * template:village discussion

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/V


text:
педик

Noun

 * 1)  pederast; male homosexual; faggot, fag (US, Canada); poof (UK, Australia, New Zealand)

title: педик


text: Барнаул

title: Барнаул


text:
Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/I

 * i . See discussion archive.
 * I\d. See discussion archive.
 * i\ve. See discussion archive.
 * IBTL. See discussion archive.
 * ich heiße. See discussion archive.
 * icosikaitetragon. See discussion archive.
 * Id Hit It. See discussion archive.
 * iffinization. See discussion archive.
 * If the resurrection is said to myth what are the implications to the christian faith. See discussion archive.
 * if you cant beat them, join them. See discussion archive.
 * ignorampant. See discussion archive.
 * ignore unfreezing computer. See discussion archive.
 * Ignospection. See discussion archive.
 * I have to take a dump. See discussion archive.
 * ikosihenagon. See discussion archive.
 * I love/hate you. See discussion archive.
 * il y a anguilles sous le roche. See discussion archive.
 * Imaginist. See discussion archive.
 * Im in love with you. See discussion archive.
 * Imipolex G. See discussion archive.
 * Immigration to the United states of America. See discussion archive.
 * Immunity. See discussion archive.
 * inaltime. See discussion archive.
 * In a Uranian way. See discussion archive.
 * Incendiary pig. See discussion archive.
 * incomprehendible. See discussion archive.
 * Inconjeeves. See discussion archive.
 * User:Indi Script Records. See discussion archive.
 * Info/sv:Indiska alfabeten. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indonsian months. See discussion archive.
 * infidal. See discussion archive.
 * infinifiable. See discussion archive.
 * Information exchange. See discussion archive.
 * information risk management. See discussion archive.
 * Information vault. See discussion archive.
 * Informist. See discussion archive.
 * Infralegal. See discussion archive.
 * infundate. See discussion archive.
 * Innovation capability. See discussion archive.
 * in office imaging. See discussion archive.
 * inpert. See discussion archive.
 * In process. See discussion archive.
 * Input method. See discussion archive.
 * Insert formula here. See discussion archive.
 * instanciation. See discussion archive.
 * integritous. See discussion archive.
 * intergalactic travel. See discussion archive.
 * Wiktionary:interlanguage links. See discussion archive.
 * Interlingua English Dictionary. See discussion archive.
 * international nurse. See discussion archive.
 * Internet blackhole. See discussion archive.
 * Internet fax. See discussion archive.
 * Internet Protocol Storage Area Network. See discussion archive.
 * Inter rater reliability. See discussion archive.
 * In tray. See discussion archive.
 * intrusive thought. See discussion archive.
 * Invlunerable. See discussion archive.
 * involare. See discussion archive.
 * involuntary government. See discussion archive.
 * Iowa caucus. See discussion archive.
 * Template:IPAlink. See discussion archive.
 * ipek. See discussion archive.
 * Ipkissium mascosus. See discussion archive.
 * Iration. See discussion archive.
 * irefularly. See discussion archive.
 * ironsic. See discussion archive.
 * irony board. See discussion archive.
 * Irrefregable. See discussion archive.
 * Irrefutoramus. See discussion archive.
 * Isajeep. See discussion archive.
 * Islamic cleric. See discussion archive.
 * Islamic Fascist. See discussion archive.
 * Istari. See discussion archive.
 * istatoy. See discussion archive.
 * istic. See discussion archive.
 * Template:it conj are essere. See discussion archive.
 * Itermittently. See discussion archive.
 * itihāsa. See discussion archive.
 * it needs changed. See discussion archive.
 * Ixfd64 has a green penis with little warts on the head. See discussion archive.

 * Template:Irish noun m1 vowel. See discussion archive.
 * Category:ja:Interjections. See discussion archive.
 * Template:IPA Rhymes Eng. See discussion archive.
 * Category:es:Interjections. See discussion archive.
 * Category:es:Interjections. See discussion archive.
 * Template:irregverb. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Indecisiveness. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:Identity creation. See discussion archive.
 * Indo-Iranian Swadesh lists. See discussion archive.
 * Template:idiom2. See discussion archive.
 * Template:italbrac/first. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indefinitely blocked Wiktionary accounts. See discussion archive.
 * involare. See discussion archive.
 * irefularly. See discussion archive.
 * inaltime. See discussion archive.
 * I'd Hit It. See discussion archive.
 * ignorampant. See discussion archive.
 * In-tray. See discussion archive.
 * information risk management. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Interwikitmp-grp. See discussion archive.
 * Template:interwikitmp-grp. See discussion archive.
 * Iowa caucus. See discussion archive.
 * Information vault. See discussion archive.
 * Inter rater reliability. See discussion archive.
 * I want to transfer non-English definitions from noneng.wikipedia.org. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *wī-ro-. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *yu-. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European roots. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *al-². See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *dn̥ghū-. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *lūs-. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *sneigʷh-. See discussion archive.
 * Category:Indo-European root *wl̥kʷo-. See discussion archive.
 * I do like a little bit of butter on my bread. See discussion archive.
 * Immanuel Kant. See discussion archive.
 * Isgoshin-do. See discussion archive.
 * idioma sueco. See discussion archive.
 * Template:Interwiki doc page pattern. See discussion archive.
 * ingenuitivity. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:ICOE. See discussion archive.
 * innerlekchewal. See discussion archive.
 * Template:IPA table 3. See discussion archive.
 * informatization. See discussion archive.
 * intermodernism. See discussion archive.
 * infinity rule. See discussion archive.
 * template:Icel.. See discussion archive.
 * informatization. See discussion archive.
 * ixian. See discussion archive.
 * Category:de:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:fr:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:hu:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:ja:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:pl:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:sr:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Category:bs:Initialisms. See discussion archive.
 * Inundation. See discussion archive.
 * Template:IPAAusE. See discussion archive.
 * Template:IPA Rhymes. See discussion archive.
 * Template:indefblock. See discussion archive.
 * I see your point. See discussion archive.
 * Italian spice. See discussion archive.
 * Transwiki:IPA chart for English. See discussion archive.
 * information overload. See discussion archive.
 * International Phonetic Association. See discussion archive.
 * Citations:idiom. See discussion archive.
 *  I. justi, discussion archive
 * imshi archive
 * I. umbellata archive
 * I&. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * Transwiki:it should be noted. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * Indridason. Sense deleted, see discussion
 * in bed. Sense deleted, see discussion
 * in a bit. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * insofar as. Sense deleted, see discussion.
 * in order. Sense deleted, see discussion.

title: Wiktionary:Previously deleted entries/I


text:
boned

Adjective

 * 1)   Having some specific type of bone.
 * 2)   Of computer-generated animations: based on models with simulated bones or joints.
 * 3)   Beset with unfortunate circumstances that seem difficult or impossible to overcome; in imminent danger.
 * 4)   Broken.
 * 5)   Having had the bones removed before cooking.
 * 6)   Fitted with bones.
 * 7)   Having the legs straightened during a trick.
 * 1)   Fitted with bones.
 * 2)   Having the legs straightened during a trick.
 * 1)   Fitted with bones.
 * 2)   Having the legs straightened during a trick.
 * 1)   Fitted with bones.
 * 2)   Having the legs straightened during a trick.

Translations

 * Italian: ,
 * Portuguese:

 * Italian: ,
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: beinløs, beinlaus, benløs
 * Nynorsk: beinlaus
 * Sicilian: sdisussatu, sdisussata

Noun

 * 1) order, purchase

Derived terms

 * bonedabuk
 * bonedazöt

title: boned


text:
Cercopithecini

Etymology
From.

Hypernyms

 * ; - subfamily

title: Cercopithecini


text:
Talk:jigamaree

Phrontistery has this word, but it does not say it is "a happy dance". Most print uses would suggest a meaning more like "thingamabob" or at least "contrivance", where it's not a made-up name or nonsense word (the enchanted land of Jigamaree, etc.). Is there evidence for the dance sense? If not, could/should we clean up and correct the article? —Dvortygirl 23:08, 18 October 2006 (UTC)

 * I have replaced it with a proper entry, using the OED and Google print. SemperBlotto 08:55, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Perhaps they meant a corroboree? --Jeffqyzt 01:30, 29 October 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:jigamaree


text:
ferryboat

Noun

 * 1)  A boat used to ferry passengers, vehicles, or goods across open water, especially one that runs to a regular schedule

Translations

 * Armenian:
 * Catalan: transbordador,
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto:
 * Finnish: ,
 * German: Fährboot,, ,
 * Irish: bád farantóireachta, bád fartha., bád calaidh
 * Korean: 연락선
 * Latin: pontō
 * Malayalam: കടത്തുവള്ളം,
 * Portuguese:, ,
 * Sicilian: ferrubbottu
 * Spanish:, , ,
 * Turkish: ,
 * Volapük:, lovebot, lovenaföm

title: ferryboat


text:
ferryman

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A man who operates a ferry.
 * 2)  Charon.

Translations

 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 渡船夫
 * Dutch:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: ,
 * Greek: ,
 * Ancient: πορθμεύς
 * Hebrew:
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: ferjumaður
 * Italian: traghettatore
 * Macedonian: скелеџија
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian: ,
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: скелеђија, скелеџија
 * Roman: skeleđija,
 * Spanish: barquero,
 * Volapük:, hilovenafan, jilovenafan

title: ferryman


text:
User:Robert Ullmann/Han/4F00

 * 4F00 || 伀 || excited || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F01 || 企 || plan a project || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F02 || 伂 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F03 || 伃 || handsome || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F04 || 伄 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F05 || 伅 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F06 || 伆 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4F07 || 伇 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F08 || 伈 || nervous, fearful || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F09 || 伉 || compare, match || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F0A || 伊 || him, her - third person pronoun (less common in Mandarin, used in Shanghainese, Min Nan) || ja, ko, vi ||
 * 4F0B || 伋 || deceptive || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F0C || 伌 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F0D || 伍 || five, company of five || yue, ko, cmn, nan, vi || No definition line for Japanese (sort key missing for defn Min Nan)
 * 4F0E || 伎 || talent, skill, ability || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Compounds:
 * 4F0F || 伏 || crouch, crawl, lie hidden, conceal || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F10 || 伐 || cut down || yue, ja, ko, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F11 || 休 || rest, stop || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F12 || 伒 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F13 || 伓 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F14 || 伔 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F15 || 伕 || common laborer || yue, ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F16 || 伖 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F17 || 众 || multitude, crowd || ja, cmn || Cruft: Style: Simplified Chinese
 * 4F18 || 优 || superior, excellent || yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F19 || 伙 || companion, colleague || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F1A || 会 || assemble, meet together || yue, ko, vi ||
 * 4F1B || 伛 || humpback || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F1C || 伜 || deputy, vice- || ko, cmn ||
 * 4F1D || 伝 || summon ||  || No definition line for Translingual Cruft: EUC  Cruft: Shift JIS
 * 4F1E || 伞 || umbrella, parasol, parachute || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F1F || 伟 || great, robust || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F20 || 传 || summon || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F21 || 伡 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F22 || 伢 || || Han, yue, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4F23 || 伣 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F24 || 伤 || wound, injury || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F25 || 伥 || ghost of one devoured by tiger || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F26 || 伦 || normal human relationships || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F27 || 伧 || vulgar person, country man || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F28 || 伨 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4F29 || 伩 || trust, believe || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F2A || 伪 || false, counterfeit, bogus || cmn || Cruft: Style: Simplified Chinese
 * 4F2B || 伫 || look towards || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F2C || 伬 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4F2D || 伭 || dark; sombre; profound (used by modern Taoists) || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F2E || 伮 || to make a great effort || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F2F || 伯 || older brother || yue, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F30 || 估 || merchant || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F31 || 伱 || thou, you || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F32 || 伲 || we (Shanghai dialect) || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F33 || 伳 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F34 || 伴 || companion, comrade, partner || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F35 || 伵 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F36 || 伶 || lonely, solitary || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F37 || 伷 || descendant || ja, cmn ||
 * 4F38 || 伸 || extend, stretch out, open up || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || L4 header: Idioms
 * 4F39 || 伹 || dull, slow, unskilful || ja, cmn ||
 * 4F3A || 伺 || serve, wait upon, attend || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F3B || 伻 || messenger, emissary || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F3C || 似 || resemble, similar to || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F3D || 伽 || transcription of sanskrit 'gha' in buddhist texts ('samgha', etc.) || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Template Han ref not in Han character section
 * 4F3E || 伾 || mighty || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F3F || 伿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F40 || 佀 || resemble || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F41 || 佁 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F42 || 佂 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F43 || 佃 || tenant farmer || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F44 || 佄 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4F45 || 佅 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4F46 || 但 || only || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F47 || 佇 || wait || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F48 || 佈 || spread, publicize, announce || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F49 || 佉 || used as a surname || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F4A || 佊 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F4B || 佋 || continue, carry on || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F4C || 佌 || small || yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F4D || 位 || throne || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F4E || 低 || low || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F4F || 住 || reside, live at, dwell, lodge || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F50 || 佐 || assist, aid, second || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F51 || 佑 || help, protect, bless || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F52 || 佒 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F53 || 体 || body || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F54 || 佔 || occupy by force, usurp || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F55 || 何 || what, why, where, which, how || yue, ko, cmn, nan, vi || (sort key missing for defn Min Nan)
 * 4F56 || 佖 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F57 || 佗 || other, he || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F58 || 佘 || used as a surname || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F59 || 余 || I, my, me || yue, ko, cmn, vi || L3 header: Derived characters Template Han ref not in Han character section
 * 4F5A || 佚 || indulge in pleasures || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F5B || 佛 || Buddha || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F5C || 作 || make || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F5D || 佝 || rickets || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F5E || 佞 || flattery || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F5F || 佟 || a name || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F60 || 你 || second person pronoun: you || yue, ja, ko, nan || (sort key missing for defn Min Nan) Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4F61 || 佡 || make effort, endeavor || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F62 || 佢 || (Cantonese, Hakka, Gan) he, she || yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F63 || 佣 || commission fee || yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F64 || 佤 || Va people (an ethnic group of southwest China) || yue ||
 * 4F65 || 佥 || all, together, unanimous || yue, cmn ||
 * 4F66 || 佦 || protect ||  || Cruft: Pinyin: yòu  No language section found
 * 4F67 || 佧 || || Han, yue, cmn ||
 * 4F68 || 佨 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4F69 || 佩 || belt ornament, pendant || yue, ja, ko, cmn, ???, vi ||
 * 4F6A || 佪 || hesitate || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F6B || 佫 || || Han, yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F6C || 佬 || mature || ja, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F6D || 佭 || unsubmissive || cmn ||
 * 4F6E || 佮 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F6F || 佯 || pretend, feign || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F70 || 佰 || hundred || yue, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F71 || 佱 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F72 || 佲 || you (singular) || Han, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F73 || 佳 || good, auspicious || yue, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F74 || 佴 || a second, an assistant || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F75 || 併 || combine, annex || yue, ja, ko, vi || Mandarin Hanzi section missing
 * 4F76 || 佶 || strong, robust || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F77 || 佷 || to act contrary to || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F78 || 佸 || meet || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F79 || 佹 || depend upon || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F7A || 佺 || fairy || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F7B || 佻 || frivolous || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F7C || 佼 || beautiful, handsome, good-looking || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F7D || 佽 || aid || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F7E || 佾 || a row or file of dancers || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F7F || 使 || cause, send on a mission, order || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F80 || 侀 || form || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F81 || 侁 || crowd || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F82 || 侂 || to commission, to entrust to, to depute || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F83 || 侃 || upright and strong || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F84 || 侄 || nephew || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F85 || 侅 || to give || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F86 || 來 || come, coming || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F87 || 侇 || a class, a category, a corpse || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F88 || 侈 || luxurious, extravagant || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F89 || 侉 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F8A || 侊 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F8B || 例 || precedent, example || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F8C || 侌 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F8D || 侍 || serve, attend upon || yue, ja, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F8E || 侎 || to soothe, to pacify || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F8F || 侏 || small, little, tiny, dwarf || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F90 || 侐 || quiet || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F91 || 侑 || help, assist, repay kindness || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F92 || 侒 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F93 || 侓 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F94 || 侔 || equal || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F95 || 侕 || || Han, ja, cmn || L3 header: Chaozhou Hua Template Han ref not in Han character section
 * 4F96 || 侖 || logical reasons, logical order || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F97 || 侗 || big || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F98 || 侘 || disappointed, forlorn || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F99 || 侙 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9A || 侚 || fast || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9B || 供 || supply, provide for || yue, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9C || 侜 || lies || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9D || 依 || rely on, be set in || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F9E || 侞 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9F || 侟 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FA0 || 侠 || chivalrous person || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA1 || 価 || price, value || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA2 || 侢 || load || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FA3 || 侣 || companion || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA4 || 侤 || || Han, ko ||
 * 4FA5 || 侥 || be lucky || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FA6 || 侦 || spy, reconnoiter || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FA7 || 侧 || side || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FA8 || 侨 || sojourn, lodge || yue, cmn || Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4FA9 || 侩 || go-between, broker, proxy || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FAA || 侪 || a company, companion || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FAB || 侫 || flattery || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FAC || 侬 || I || yue, cmn || No L3 header in Wu section No definition line for Wu
 * 4FAD || 侭 || complete, utmost || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FAE || 侮 || insult, ridicule, disgrace || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FAF || 侯 || marquis, lord || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FB0 || 侰 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FB1 || 侱 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FB2 || 侲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB3 || 侳 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB4 || 侴 || used as a surname || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FB5 || 侵 || invade, encroach upon, raid || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB6 || 侶 || companion || yue, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB7 || 侷 || narrow, cramped, confined || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB8 || 侸 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB9 || 侹 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FBA || 侺 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBB || 侻 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FBC || 侼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBD || 侽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBE || 侾 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBF || 便 || convenience, ease || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC0 || 俀 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FC1 || 俁 || big || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC2 || 係 || bind, tie up || ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC3 || 促 || urge, press, hurry || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC4 || 俄 || sudden(ly), soon || yue, ja, ko, cmn, ???, vi || vi-hantu template in Vietnamese Han character section missing
 * 4FC5 || 俅 || ornamental cap || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC6 || 俆 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FC7 || 俇 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC8 || 俈 || to inform quickly || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC9 || 俉 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCA || 俊 || talented, capable || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FCB || 俋 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCC || 俌 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCD || 俍 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCE || 俎 || chopping board or block || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCF || 俏 || like, similar || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD0 || 俐 || smooth || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD1 || 俑 || wooden figure buried with dead || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD2 || 俒 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD3 || 俓 || straight || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD4 || 俔 || like || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD5 || 俕 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FD6 || 俖 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FD7 || 俗 || social customs || yue, ko, cmn, vi || Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4FD8 || 俘 || prisoner of war || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD9 || 俙 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FDA || 俚 || rustic, vulgar, unpolished || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDB || 俛 || make effort, endeavor || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDC || 俜 || to trust to || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDD || 保 || protect, safeguard, defend, care || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDE || 俞 || used as a surname || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDF || 俟 || wait for, wait until, as soon as || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FE0 || 俠 || chivalrous person || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FE1 || 信 || trust, believe || yue, ko, vi ||
 * 4FE2 || 俢 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FE3 || 俣 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE4 || 俤 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE5 || 俥 || rickshaw, cart, vehicle || ja, ko ||
 * 4FE6 || 俦 || companion, mate, colleague || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE7 || 俧 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FE8 || 俨 || grave, respectful, majestic || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE9 || 俩 || two, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEA || 俪 || spouse, couple, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEB || 俫 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FEC || 俬 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FED || 俭 || temperate, frugal, economical || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEE || 修 || study || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FEF || 俯 || bow down, face down, look down || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF0 || 俰 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF1 || 俱 || all, together || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4FF2 || 俲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF3 || 俳 || actor || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF4 || 俴 || thin || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF5 || 俵 || Straw Bag, Bale || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF6 || 俶 || start, begin || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF7 || 俷 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF8 || 俸 || wages, salary, official emolument || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4F80 || 侀 || form || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F81 || 侁 || crowd || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F82 || 侂 || to commission, to entrust to, to depute || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F83 || 侃 || upright and strong || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F84 || 侄 || nephew || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F85 || 侅 || to give || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F86 || 來 || come, coming || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F87 || 侇 || a class, a category, a corpse || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F88 || 侈 || luxurious, extravagant || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F89 || 侉 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F8A || 侊 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F8B || 例 || precedent, example || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F8C || 侌 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F8D || 侍 || serve, attend upon || yue, ja, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4F8E || 侎 || to soothe, to pacify || ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F8F || 侏 || small, little, tiny, dwarf || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F90 || 侐 || quiet || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F91 || 侑 || help, assist, repay kindness || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F92 || 侒 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F93 || 侓 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4F94 || 侔 || equal || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F95 || 侕 || || Han, ja, cmn || L3 header: Chaozhou Hua Template Han ref not in Han character section
 * 4F96 || 侖 || logical reasons, logical order || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F97 || 侗 || big || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F98 || 侘 || disappointed, forlorn || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F99 || 侙 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9A || 侚 || fast || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9B || 供 || supply, provide for || yue, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9C || 侜 || lies || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9D || 依 || rely on, be set in || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4F9E || 侞 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4F9F || 侟 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FA0 || 侠 || chivalrous person || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA1 || 価 || price, value || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA2 || 侢 || load || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FA3 || 侣 || companion || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FA4 || 侤 || || Han, ko ||
 * 4FA5 || 侥 || be lucky || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FA6 || 侦 || spy, reconnoiter || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FA7 || 侧 || side || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FA8 || 侨 || sojourn, lodge || yue, cmn || Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4FA9 || 侩 || go-between, broker, proxy || yue, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FAA || 侪 || a company, companion || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FAB || 侫 || flattery || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FAC || 侬 || I || yue, cmn || No L3 header in Wu section No definition line for Wu
 * 4FAD || 侭 || complete, utmost || ja, cmn ||
 * 4FAE || 侮 || insult, ridicule, disgrace || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FAF || 侯 || marquis, lord || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FB0 || 侰 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FB1 || 侱 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FB2 || 侲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB3 || 侳 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB4 || 侴 || used as a surname || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FB5 || 侵 || invade, encroach upon, raid || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB6 || 侶 || companion || yue, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB7 || 侷 || narrow, cramped, confined || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB8 || 侸 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FB9 || 侹 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FBA || 侺 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBB || 侻 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FBC || 侼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBD || 侽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBE || 侾 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FBF || 便 || convenience, ease || yue, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC0 || 俀 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FC1 || 俁 || big || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC2 || 係 || bind, tie up || ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC3 || 促 || urge, press, hurry || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC4 || 俄 || sudden(ly), soon || yue, ja, ko, cmn, ???, vi || vi-hantu template in Vietnamese Han character section missing
 * 4FC5 || 俅 || ornamental cap || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC6 || 俆 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FC7 || 俇 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC8 || 俈 || to inform quickly || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC9 || 俉 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCA || 俊 || talented, capable || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FCB || 俋 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCC || 俌 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCD || 俍 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCE || 俎 || chopping board or block || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCF || 俏 || like, similar || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD0 || 俐 || smooth || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD1 || 俑 || wooden figure buried with dead || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD2 || 俒 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD3 || 俓 || straight || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD4 || 俔 || like || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD5 || 俕 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FD6 || 俖 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FD7 || 俗 || social customs || yue, ko, cmn, vi || Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4FD8 || 俘 || prisoner of war || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD9 || 俙 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FDA || 俚 || rustic, vulgar, unpolished || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDB || 俛 || make effort, endeavor || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDC || 俜 || to trust to || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDD || 保 || protect, safeguard, defend, care || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDE || 俞 || used as a surname || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDF || 俟 || wait for, wait until, as soon as || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FE0 || 俠 || chivalrous person || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FE1 || 信 || trust, believe || yue, ko, vi ||
 * 4FE2 || 俢 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FE3 || 俣 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE4 || 俤 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE5 || 俥 || rickshaw, cart, vehicle || ja, ko ||
 * 4FE6 || 俦 || companion, mate, colleague || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE7 || 俧 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FE8 || 俨 || grave, respectful, majestic || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE9 || 俩 || two, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEA || 俪 || spouse, couple, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEB || 俫 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FEC || 俬 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FED || 俭 || temperate, frugal, economical || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEE || 修 || study || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FEF || 俯 || bow down, face down, look down || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF0 || 俰 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF1 || 俱 || all, together || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4FF2 || 俲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF3 || 俳 || actor || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF4 || 俴 || thin || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF5 || 俵 || Straw Bag, Bale || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF6 || 俶 || start, begin || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF7 || 俷 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF8 || 俸 || wages, salary, official emolument || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FC1 || 俁 || big || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC2 || 係 || bind, tie up || ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC3 || 促 || urge, press, hurry || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FC4 || 俄 || sudden(ly), soon || yue, ja, ko, cmn, ???, vi || vi-hantu template in Vietnamese Han character section missing
 * 4FC5 || 俅 || ornamental cap || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC6 || 俆 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FC7 || 俇 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FC8 || 俈 || to inform quickly || ja, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FC9 || 俉 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCA || 俊 || talented, capable || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FCB || 俋 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCC || 俌 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCD || 俍 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCE || 俎 || chopping board or block || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FCF || 俏 || like, similar || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD0 || 俐 || smooth || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD1 || 俑 || wooden figure buried with dead || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD2 || 俒 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD3 || 俓 || straight || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD4 || 俔 || like || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FD5 || 俕 || || Han, cmn ||
 * 4FD6 || 俖 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FD7 || 俗 || social customs || yue, ko, cmn, vi || Min Nan Hanzi section missing
 * 4FD8 || 俘 || prisoner of war || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FD9 || 俙 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FDA || 俚 || rustic, vulgar, unpolished || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDB || 俛 || make effort, endeavor || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDC || 俜 || to trust to || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FDD || 保 || protect, safeguard, defend, care || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDE || 俞 || used as a surname || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FDF || 俟 || wait for, wait until, as soon as || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FE0 || 俠 || chivalrous person || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FE1 || 信 || trust, believe || yue, ko, vi ||
 * 4FE2 || 俢 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FE3 || 俣 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE4 || 俤 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE5 || 俥 || rickshaw, cart, vehicle || ja, ko ||
 * 4FE6 || 俦 || companion, mate, colleague || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE7 || 俧 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FE8 || 俨 || grave, respectful, majestic || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE9 || 俩 || two, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEA || 俪 || spouse, couple, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEB || 俫 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FEC || 俬 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FED || 俭 || temperate, frugal, economical || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEE || 修 || study || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FEF || 俯 || bow down, face down, look down || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF0 || 俰 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF1 || 俱 || all, together || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4FF2 || 俲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF3 || 俳 || actor || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF4 || 俴 || thin || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF5 || 俵 || Straw Bag, Bale || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF6 || 俶 || start, begin || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF7 || 俷 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF8 || 俸 || wages, salary, official emolument || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FE1 || 信 || trust, believe || yue, ko, vi ||
 * 4FE2 || 俢 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FE3 || 俣 || big || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE4 || 俤 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FE5 || 俥 || rickshaw, cart, vehicle || ja, ko ||
 * 4FE6 || 俦 || companion, mate, colleague || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE7 || 俧 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FE8 || 俨 || grave, respectful, majestic || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FE9 || 俩 || two, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEA || 俪 || spouse, couple, pair || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEB || 俫 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FEC || 俬 || || Han || No language section found
 * 4FED || 俭 || temperate, frugal, economical || yue, cmn ||
 * 4FEE || 修 || study || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FEF || 俯 || bow down, face down, look down || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF0 || 俰 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF1 || 俱 || all, together || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4FF2 || 俲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF3 || 俳 || actor || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF4 || 俴 || thin || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF5 || 俵 || Straw Bag, Bale || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF6 || 俶 || start, begin || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF7 || 俷 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF8 || 俸 || wages, salary, official emolument || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FF1 || 俱 || all, together || yue, ja, ko, cmn || Cruft: Big5:
 * 4FF2 || 俲 || || Han, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF3 || 俳 || actor || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF4 || 俴 || thin || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF5 || 俵 || Straw Bag, Bale || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF6 || 俶 || start, begin || yue, ja, ko, cmn, vi ||
 * 4FF7 || 俷 || || Han, yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FF8 || 俸 || wages, salary, official emolument || yue, ja, ko, cmn || No wikilink in any definition found
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FF9 || 俹 || || Han, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFA || 俺 || I (personal pronoun) || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFB || 俻 || to prepare || ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFC || 俼 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FFD || 俽 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * 4FFE || 俾 || so that, in order that || yue, ja, ko, cmn ||
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * 4FFF || 俿 || || Han, ja, cmn ||
 * }
 * }

title: User:Robert Ullmann/Han/4F00


text:
fetcher

Etymology
From, equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A person or thing that fetches something

Translations

 * Czech:

title: fetcher


text:
fibber

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A liar.

Translations

 * Czech: žvanil,
 * German:, Flunkerer

title: fibber


text:
fiberfill

Noun

 * 1)  A lightweight synthetic fiber used as insulation in clothing

title: fiberfill


text:
fichu

Etymology
Borrowed from (in the sense of something thrown on without much thought), from, ultimately from , from.

Noun

 * 1)  A woman's lightweight triangular scarf worn over the shoulders and tied in front, or tucked into a bodice to cover the exposed part of the neck and chest.

Translations

 * Arabic: شَال
 * Belarusian: фішу
 * Estonian: kaelarätt
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: Fichu
 * Hungarian:
 * Norwegian: fichu
 * Polish:
 * Russian:
 * Swedish:
 * Turkish: fişü

Etymology
Past participle of (various senses). Also a minced oath for.

Noun

 * 1) scarf, headscarf
 * 1) scarf, headscarf

Adjective

 * 1)  lousy, rotten, hell of a
 * 2)  done for
 * 3)  put together, rigged out, got up

Adjective

 * 1)  blessed, wretched

Adverb

 * 1)  really

title: fichu


text:
Talk:sodomite

In the sense "an inhospitable person" - claimed to be a new sense due to reinterpretation of the Biblical story of Sodom and Gomorrah. Any evidence it is actually used in this way? I'd be loath to call someone inhospitable a sodomite... — Paul G 05:56, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Similarly for sodomy. — Paul G 06:06, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

 * The exact definition for this new sense would be "an inhospitable man who attempts to get intimate with his male guest by force or coercion." For verification see Genesis. Dart evader 07:52, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Dart Evader, I presume you're being tongue in cheek? (A quick look at the Bible (King James)/Genesis makes it seem that way.)
 * Depends which cheek.
 * There's definitely a discussion on various blogs (try googling "sodomite inhospitable") about what sodomite should mean...things along of the lines of "so and so called me a sodomist...but I see here that this Biblical translation focuses more on inhospitableness than buggering...so he just called me inhospitable; he's the one who started it, which is inhospitable, ergo he's really the sodomist here!!" I'm not sure that this kind of citation passes the WT:CFI use vs. mention distinction.

 * I added an rfv-sense for the "An immoral person." definition as well. A quick look did not show instances where it was not being used to mean (often as an insult, whether substantiated or not) one who engages in anal sex or homosexuality in general.  I also added a specific definition as "one who practices sodomy" as this probably be there somewhere :-)  --Jeffqyzt 14:52, 19 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Jeffqyzt, I was deadly grave. I daresay that what we are dealing with is nothing more than just another example of the Newspeak. The easiest way to stuff an old word with new meaning is to put that new sense on some authoritative dictionary. Then, if someone questions the legitimacy of the new usage, he or she would be referred to the dictionary definition. Voilà! --Dart evader 15:22, 19 October 2006 (UTC)
 * I agree with Dart evader. The discussion is merely a discussion without verification. I am removing the senses. it is purile sophistry. Unless we are directed to the "new interpretation" mentioned it goes. Besides, this word is supposed to be English. English never used it in the senses described. It may be so in Hebrew, but I doubt it. Andrew massyn 15:23, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

Disputed senses and discussion
 * 1) An immoral person.
 * 2) An inhospitable person [see Usage Notes below].

 * The usage of the term in the literal sense, inhabitant of Sodom, dates back as far as the Bible. The usage of the term to mean an immoral person dates back to at least the first century BCE.  The usage of the term by English-speaking peoples to mean a homosexual dates back to the 14th century CE.  Historically, many translators substituted the word in place of various Hebrew words (all with the basic meaning of immoral person) when translating the Bible into other languages.  However, the precise substitution varied in different languages, and thus the term can carry starkly different connotations in different languages.  For example, in Norwegian and German, a sodomite is a person who has sexual intercourse with animals; in contrast, many English-speaking people use the term as a synonym for homosexual.  A further dissertation of the word can be found  here.
 * Recent re-interpretations of the Biblical fable of Sodom and Gommorha echo the earliest understanding of them: that the cities were destroyed because of their inhabitants' inhospitality, not their homosexuality. This would explain why the word sodomite is beginning to be used to designate an inhospitable person.

title: Talk:sodomite


text:
firedamp

Etymology
with 'damp' not in the usual sense of 'moist' but old German, modern Dutch, Danish 'damp' as steam or vapour, hence a gas liable to catch fire

Noun

 * 1)  An inflammable gas (mostly methane) found in coal mines; forms an explosive mixture with air.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: рудничен газ, газ-гризу
 * Catalan:
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: grizuo
 * Finnish: kaivoskaasu
 * French:
 * German: Grubengas
 * Hungarian:
 * Italian: grisou
 * Macedonian: ру́днички гас
 * Portuguese: grisu
 * Romanian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish: gruvgas
 * Turkish:
 * Welsh: llosgnwy

title: firedamp


text:
fishcake

Noun

 * 1) A mixture of flaked fish, mashed potato and seasoning made into a patty and shallow fried.

Translations

 * Burmese:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish: fiskefrikadelle
 * Finnish: kalapihvi
 * French:
 * German: Fischfrikadelle, Fischlaibchen, Fischplätzchen
 * Japanese:
 * Korean:
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: fiskekake
 * Nynorsk: fiskekake
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Thai:
 * Vietnamese: chả cá

title: fishcake


text: fish cake

title: fish cake


text:
fishnet

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1)  A net used to catch fish.
 * The fishnets were hung over bushes to dry.
 * 1)  A fabric with an open diamond-shaped structure; normally used for stockings etc
 * 2)  Stockings made of fishnet fabric.
 * Fishnets are for catching men.
 * Fishnets are for catching men.
 * Fishnets are for catching men.

Translations

 * Afrikaans: visnet
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * German: Netz-
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: κεκρύφαλος

 * Afrikaans: visnetkous
 * Finnish: verkkosukka
 * French:
 * German: Netzstrumpf
 * Japanese: 網タイツ
 * Korean: 망사 스타킹
 * Portuguese: meia arrastão
 * Spanish:

title: fishnet


text:
fishpond

Etymology
From ; equivalent to.

Noun

 * 1) A freshwater pond stocked with fish; especially one formerly attached to a monastery etc as a source of food

Translations

 * Afrikaans: visvywer
 * Albanian:
 * Belarusian: са́жалка
 * Bulgarian: рибарник
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Classical Nahuatl: michācaxitl, michāmanalli
 * Czech:
 * Dutch:
 * French:
 * German:
 * Hungarian:
 * Irish: dabhach éisc
 * Italian:
 * Korean: 양어지
 * Latin: piscīna
 * Polish: staw rybny,
 * Portuguese:
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: ри̑бња̄к
 * Roman:
 * Spanish:
 * Tagalog: paisdaan
 * Ukrainian: са́жалка

title: fishpond


text:
fistful

Noun

 * 1) The amount that can be held in a closed fist.
 * 2)  A small number of something.
 * 3) A blow with the fist.
 * 1) A blow with the fist.
 * 1) A blow with the fist.
 * 1) A blow with the fist.

Translations

 * Bashkir: ус
 * Catalan:
 * Danish: håndfuld
 * Galician: puñado,
 * Hungarian:
 * Ido:
 * Irish: lán doirn
 * Italian: ,
 * Latin: pugillum
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:, håndfull
 * Polish:
 * Portuguese:
 * Scottish Gaelic: làn cròige
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:, nävfull,
 * Telugu:
 * Tày: căm
 * Vietnamese:

title: fistful


text:
five-and-dime

Noun

 * 1)  A store selling inexpensive items.
 * 2)  Two pair, composed of fives and tens.
 * 3)  A five and a ten as a starting hand in Texas hold 'em.
 * 4)  The, a US artillery battalion.
 * 5) * 2000,, , season 1, episode 22 “”:
 * Admiral Fitzwallace: A three hour patrol of the no-fly with the five-and-dime.
 * 1)  The, a US artillery battalion.
 * 2) * 2000,, , season 1, episode 22 “”:
 * Admiral Fitzwallace: A three hour patrol of the no-fly with the five-and-dime.

title: five-and-dime


text:
five-and-ten

Noun

 * 1)  A five-and-dime.

title: five-and-ten


text:
skee ball

Noun

 * 1) An early arcade redemption game in which balls are rolled up an inclined lane, aimed at holes of various point values.

Translations

 * Finnish: skee ball
 * French: Skee-Ball

title: skee ball


text: flannelet

title: flannelet


text:
flannels

Noun

 * 1) clothing made of flannel; especially trousers
 * 1) clothing made of flannel; especially trousers

title: flannels


text: sparrow hawks

title: sparrow hawks


text:
stowaway

Etymology
From, from and.

Noun

 * 1) A person who hides on board a ship, train, etc. so as to get a free passage.

Translations

 * Catalan: ,
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Czech:
 * Danish: blind passager
 * Dutch:
 * Esperanto: kaŝpasaĝero
 * Faroese: loyniferðafólk, sníkiferðafólk, blindur passasjerur
 * Finnish:, ,
 * French:
 * Georgian: უბილეთო მგზავრი, დამალული მგზავრი, მალულად მომგზავრე, ფარულად მომგზავრე
 * German: ,
 * Hebrew:
 * Hungarian:
 * Icelandic: ,
 * Italian:
 * Japanese: 密航者
 * Luxembourgish: blanne Passagéier
 * Macedonian: слеп па́тник
 * Maori: pāhihi parau, pekewaka
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål: blindpassasjer
 * Nynorsk: blindpassasjer
 * Plautdietsch: Reisendoop
 * Polish: pasażer na gapę,
 * Portuguese: passageiro clandestino
 * Russian: ,
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Cyrillic: слијепи путник
 * Roman: slijepi putnik
 * Slovene: slepi potnik
 * Spanish: ,
 * Swedish:, blindpassagerare, gratispassagerare
 * Welsh: teithiwr cudd

title: stowaway


text:
User:Eoghan~enwiktionary

Scots-Gaelic spelling of the name considered to be the most correct of Eoin, Owen(Welsh spelling) and Eoghan.

title: User:Eoghan~enwiktionary


text:
sum of its parts

Noun

 * 1) A group which can be seen as a mere juxtaposition of the elements that compose it; a collection of things where there is no new property or added value emerging from interactions between its parts.

Translations

 * Hungarian: a részek/részei(nek) összege/összessége/együttese, az alkotórészek/alkotórészei(nek)/alkotóelemek/alkotóelemei(nek) összege/összessége/együttese

title: sum of its parts


text:
lardum

Etymology
Probably cognate with or borrowed from and

Noun

 * 1) bacon fat, lard.

title: lardum


text:
bendito

Etymology
, perfect passive participle of. .

Adjective

 * 1) blessed; holy

Etymology
Semi-learned borrowing from, perfect passive participle of. , as well as Old Spanish.

Adjective

 * 1) blessed

Participle

 * 1) (dated, now proscribed)

title: bendito


text:
maldecir

Etymology
From, possibly taken a semi-learned term; cf. and.

Verb

 * 1) to damn, to curse

title: maldecir


text:
capillus

Etymology
Apparently some diminutive form from the root of. May be cognate with 🇨🇬 or 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) a hair (singularly - a single hair)
 * 2) hair (plurally)
 * 3) a head of hair: locks, tresses
 * 1) a head of hair: locks, tresses

Descendants

 * Gallo-Italic:
 * ( < *capillāre)
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * ( < *capillāre)
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * ( < *capillāre)
 * Gallo-Italic:
 * ( < *capillāre)
 * ( < *capillāre)

title: capillus


text:
User:MogBot-POS

This the page for MogBot-POS.

This robot has not been approved.

It's operator, if approved will be: Moglex

title: User:MogBot-POS


text:
User:Moglex

User page for Moglex

Potential operator of MogBot-POS

title: User:Moglex


text:
santificar

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1)  to sanctify to treat as holy

Etymology
. ..

Verb

 * 1)  to sanctify to treat as holy

Etymology
. Compare the inherited.

Verb

 * 1)  to sanctify, to hallow, to make holy

title: santificar


text: maneater

title: maneater


text:
santificado

Adjective

 * 1) sanctified, hallowed, made holy

title: santificado


text:
court poor box

Noun

 * 1) A system used informally in lower Irish courts, where a defendant can be directed to make a donation to charity in lieu of conviction.

title: court poor box


text:
Talk:bacon-faced

 * 18 November 2006: Requests for deletion (kept)

title: Talk:bacon-faced


text:
Talk:kaiserdom

 * 18 November 2006: Requests for deletion (kept)

title: Talk:kaiserdom


text:
Talk:biblicist

 * 18 November 2006: Requests for deletion (kept)

title: Talk:biblicist


text:
Talk:Wookiee

RFD passed
This entry has been discussed at Requests for deletion. The conclusion was keep. See full discussion at Requests for deletion/Archives/2006/07.

RFV discussion
This one should be easy. Here's a starter: Cheers! bd2412 T 01:52, 2 September 2009 (UTC)
 * 2009, Janet Evanovich, Plum Spooky, p. 98:
 * I backed it out to the dirt road, and the door to the double-wide opened and a big guy, more Wookiee than human being, filled the doorway.

This should wrap it up: Cheers more! bd2412 T 02:49, 4 September 2009 (UTC)
 * 2007, Lisa Lawrence, Strip Poker, p. 231:
 * I'm not supposed to have these kinds of tools, and you should go blame Steve, a tall, bearded shoe-repair and key- cutting guy who looks like a Wookiee and who taught me this stuff at his shop in Stanmore.
 * 1989, Gene DeWeese, Black Suits from Outer Space, p. 107:
 * So I pretty much repeated what Kathy and I'd told Hostetler, only I said the thing looked more like a Wookiee than a bear, and by that time Dad was home, and he wanted to hear about it.
 * 1985, Stephen King, Peter Straub, The Talisman, p. 341:
 * What's this guy trying to disappear behind you, a Wookiee?

 * We haven't been accepting similes, I don't think. If so, 2009, 2007, and 1989 wouldn't qualify. If not, I've been rejecting many citations unnecessarily. DCDuring TALK 23:40, 4 September 2009 (UTC)
 * I've added the 1985 and 2009 quotes as well as another attributive use I found to the entry. --EncycloPetey 05:22, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * The 1989 quote is not a simile. "Joe looks like a Wookiee" is a simile because it is suggesting that Joe, a human being, has some Wookiee-like characteristics (large and hairy, most likely). A "thing" (i.e. a beast briefly glimpsed in the woods) said to look like a Wookiee or a bear probably does in fact look like a Wookiee, and it is no more a simile to say that it looks like a Wookiee than to say that it looks like a bear. bd2412 T 05:53, 7 September 2009 (UTC)
 * DCD, why wouldn't we accept similies? This isn't a proper noun.  --EncycloPetey 01:49, 9 September 2009 (UTC)

RFV passed; thanks for the cites, BD2412 and EP. (I agree that this seems to fall under the category of "terms originating in fictional universes", and not the category of "names of persons or places from fictional universes". Logically I do see how it patterns with the latter, but I'm going with the letter of the CFI on this one.) —Ruakh TALK 13:15, 22 February 2010 (UTC)

 * I protest. Wookies is the proper name of an ethnic group in Star Wars; a name applied to persons. A people, fictional or not, is a specific entity, so this should be treated as such. —Michael Z. 2010-03-06 19:00 z

 * No, I don't think so, though I have to preface my comment by admitting that I'm not totally sure what you're trying to say. This discussion is about the singular noun Wookiee (note: 2 e's), not the plural noun Wookies, and all of our citations are for the former. I'm sure that Wookies (or Wookiees) is used in reference to the entire people; but that's not its primary sense, nor its only sense. It's not a proper name. It's just a normal use of a plural common noun. It's like how humans can refer to all humans, or tables to all tables; these are not proper names denoting these classes, but rather, plural common nouns denoting members of these classes. I would be the very first to object to a definition of as “a fictional race of tall, hairy bipeds ”, but not because of lack of attributive use. —Ruakh TALK 20:13, 6 March 2010 (UTC)

 * [Oops, I mistyped Lucas's orthography in Wookiees – does iee for /i/ occur in English?]

 * Hm, I see your point, but, in our out of Star Wars, the singular, capitalized Wookiee and collective Wookiees don't stand alone. We capitalize ethnonyms because they have special status. In the plural form, the common plural nouns Wookiees, Scots, or Dutch are often indistinguishable from the identical proper ethnonyms (our classification of ethnonymic nouns and proper nouns in entries needs some cleanup). How can we include the noun Wookiee/Wookies, and presumably the adjective (as in “Wookie face” and “Wookie mane,” in a cited work), but omit the indistinguishable proper noun Wookies? (Especially when our definition refers to Star Wars and the planet Kashyyyk, while our CFI only allow the use of citations which omit such fictional facts.)

 * We are artificially tearing these cognates apart across their (real or reconstructed?) etymological boundaries. The only way to reconcile this is to include or disqualify the whole group of words by the most conservative criterion. —Michael Z. 2010-03-06 23:17 z

 * Browsing americancorpus.org and Google Books, it looks like Wookies might be the only attestable plural, according to our CFI. —Michael Z. 2010-03-06 23:28 z

 * I don't think there is a proper noun "Wookies". "Scots" and "Dutch" are both proper nouns in their use as language names, but not in their use as ethnonyms. —Ruakh TALK 23:43, 6 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Aren't all names of peoples or nations proper nouns: the Scots, the Dutch, the Chinese, the English, the Americans, the Jews, the Roma, the Slovenians, the Cree, the French Canadians, etc? Also broader groups, like the Nordics, Asians, First Nations, Europeans, Whites, Hispanics, Blacks, African-Americans, Aboriginals, Aborigines, the Catholics, the Muslims etc. (Apologies for any non-politically correct usage, above.) I'm surprised how few of these entries have proper-noun sections. —Michael Z. 2010-03-07 00:27 z

 * Nope; I'm not sure about, but aside from that one, those are mostly plural common nouns, with a few adjectives mixed in. (Regarding the latter, see Brett's comment in this discussion from last June.) They're often called "proper nouns" and "proper adjectives" because they're capitalized, just as computer in "computer program" is often called an "adjective" because it's modifying a noun; but that's not the technical terminology, just a sort of popular confusion of it. (I try not to be prescriptivist, but I think I can say that for our purposes, those usages are "wrong".) —Ruakh TALK 05:04, 7 March 2010 (UTC)

 * Dictionaries seem to take a different view than the CGEL, by classifying these as nouns. But I can't find a single current native-speaker or learner's dictionary that labels proper nouns at all. (So why do we do so when there is no reference to support our classifying individual terms this way? This is problematic: our ethnic-group noun entries are very inconsistent and I can see no way to straighten this out.)

 * English, for example, doesn't seem to be a plural common noun, but a collective noun. It seems to me that when we refer to the English, the referent is different from that of many English. From some dictionaries:

 * The OED has a sense: “English B n. I. 1. With pl. concord, and freq. with the. English (occas. British) people, soldiers (etc.) considered collectively.” Random House: “–noun 3. the people of England collectively, esp. as distinguished from the Scots, Welsh, and Irish.” AHD: “n. (used with a pl. verb) The people of England.” Merriam–Webster: “2English noun [...] 2 plural in construction : the people of England.” Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English: “En·glish 2 the English [plural] people from England.” The Online Etymology Dictionary even glosses the two proper-noun senses together: “English (1) "people or speech of Englash,"”

 * OED’s wording in French makes the distinction between the nation and individuals clear: French B. absol. and n. 2. a. the French (pl.): the French people. Also (rarely) without article = French persons. Formerly with inflexion as n., pl. Frenches. The article the in the French people makes it clearly a singular specific reference, as opposed to the common-noun sense of persons. But some other entries do not show this distinction at all. —Michael Z. 2010-03-08 00:16 z

 * Well, fortunately for this discussion, it doesn't depend on how we handle words like English and French. We're talking about the common noun Wookiee, which patterns very differently; it behaves like American or Jew. There's no *"the Wookiee were attacking". —Ruakh TALK 03:32, 8 March 2010 (UTC)

 * French and English are plurals, like Americans or Wookiees. It doesn't seem to matter whether the collective ends in s or not – the plural name when applied to a nation is a proper noun. OED, e.g., freely combines and interchanges the names used for individuals and for nations in their definitions, and doesn't seem to care whether the collective/proper noun ends in s or not:

 * Czech, n. and a. The native name of the Bohemian people; Bohemian; the language of this people. [quotations include instances of the Czechs]
 * Dutch n. 3. the Dutch (pl.) a. The Germans. Obs. b. The people of Holland and the Netherlands; formerly called also Low Dutch.
 * Spaniard n. 1. A native of Spain; a member of the Spanish people. Sometimes (with the) in collective sing. = the Spanish nation or people. [quotations include instances of the Spaniards]

 * The plural of the name of a people is both collective common noun referring to some number of persons, and, usually used with the, a collective proper noun referring to the people. (Incidentally, this should guide how we organize our entries for such nouns.) Wookiees falls under both the fictional universes and specific entities/names of persons rules. —Michael Z. 2010-03-08 19:02 z

 * If you want to exclude Wookiees, fine; that seems weird to me, and I don't really accept your reasoning, but it doesn't seem to relate to this discussion, so I don't want to argue about it here. (I'm trying to make this page smaller, not bigger!) But why would you apply the attributive-use standard to the singular count noun Wookiee? —Ruakh TALK 20:22, 8 March 2010 (UTC)

 * My point is that the common and proper senses are inseparable (the reason for, as you pointed out, the unusual application of proper noun and proper adjective). It is wrong, and potentially misinformative, to include the one and omit the other. Hence, the applicable inclusion criteria should all be considered. —Michael Z. 2010-03-08 20:39 z

 * Fortunately or otherwise, I don't have the authority to change the CFI unilaterally. Whether or not it makes sense to include the common noun without including a putative proper noun, I can't say; but as far as I can see, the CFI give no basis for excluding the former. (So far as I know, no one has ever claimed that the CFI are self-consistent.) —Ruakh TALK 21:14, 8 March 2010 (UTC)

 * I've re-struck. If you still object, please de-strike. —Ruakh TALK 22:01, 17 March 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Wookiee


text:
decens

Etymology
Present active participle of

Participle

 * 1) fitting, appropriate, worthy, decent.

title: decens


text: decere

title: decere


text:
arancinu

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  baked stuffed rice ball from Sicily

title: arancinu


text: Category:scn:Foods

title: Category:scn:Foods


text:
present system

Noun

 * 1) In Latin, the three simple tenses: present, future, and imperfect, as contrasted with the perfect system, the three perfect tenses: perfect, future perfect, and pluperfect. Verbs in the present system tend to indicate an action that has not completed.

title: present system


text: Category:scn:Beverages

title: Category:scn:Beverages


text:
cappuccinu

Noun

 * 1) cappuccino

title: cappuccinu


text:
perfect system

Noun

 * 1) In Latin, the three perfect tenses: perfect, future perfect, and pluperfect or past perfect, as contrasted with the present system: present, future, and imperfect. A verb in the perfect system indicates an action that has completed.

title: perfect system


text:
cappuccini

Etymology
Borrowed from, from +.

title: cappuccini


text:
vini

Noun

 * 1) any parrot from the genus Vini

Etymology 1
From, compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to come

Etymology 2
From, compare 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to become

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to come

Noun

 * 1) fruit tree (Otaheite gooseberry)

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1) to come

title: vini


text: perficere

title: perficere


text:
vinu

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wine

Noun

 * 1) wine

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Etymology
From, from , from , derived from.

Noun

 * 1) wine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wine

title: vinu


text:
parthenogen

Noun

 * 1) An organism that reproduces by parthenogenesis.

title: parthenogen


text:
kráka

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crow

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) crow

Etymology
From, a derivative of , from.

Noun

 * 1) crow

title: kráka


text:
trubbig

Adjective

 * 1) blunt, obtuse (not sharp)
 * 2)  obtuse; being between 90 and 180 degrees
 * 3)  obtuse
 * 1)  obtuse; being between 90 and 180 degrees
 * 2)  obtuse
 * 1)  obtuse
 * 1)  obtuse

title: trubbig


text:
virdura

Etymology
+ . Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) vegetables, greens
 * nu stufàtu dâ virdura - a vegetable stew

title: virdura


text: virduri

title: virduri


text:
stufàtu

Noun

 * 1) stew

title: stufàtu


text: stufàti

title: stufàti


text:
No-Mates

Proper noun

 * Jeff No-Mates spends his evenings on the computer instead of going down to the pub.
 * Jeff No-Mates spends his evenings on the computer instead of going down to the pub.

title: No-Mates


text: Oflot

title: Oflot


text:
Template talk:deletedpage

Gah!
I thought the goal was to be rid of all of these, and never, ever, ever ever to use such a template to skew search results? (The redirect problem hasn't been fixed 100% yet, but using something like this would greatly exacerbate the problem!) --Connel MacKenzie 18:41, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Discussion moved to Requests for deletion/Others. — {admin} Pathoschild 19:09, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

title: Template talk:deletedpage


text:
overclocker

Noun

 * 1)  A person who overclocks a computer.

title: overclocker


text: pepper-spray

title: pepper-spray


text:
convenience store

Etymology
🇰🇲

Noun

 * 1) A small retail store, often in a residential area, that carries a limited selection of items such as staples, junk food, and drugstore items, and which is open long hours for the convenience of shoppers.

Translations

 * Arabic: بِقَالَة
 * Hijazi Arabic: بِقَالَة
 * Catalan: botigua de conveniència
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: ,
 * Czech:
 * Danish:
 * Dutch: gemakswinkel,, , ,
 * Esperanto: vendejeto, bazaro
 * Estonian: lähikauplus
 * Finnish: kulmakauppa, ,
 * French:, , , épicerie de quartier,
 * German: Spätverkauf,, , Convenience Shop, Nachbarschaftsladen, ,
 * Greek:, μίνι μάρκετ
 * Hungarian: ABC-áruház, kisbolt, minidiszkont, mini-ABC,
 * Japanese: ,
 * Khmer:
 * Korean:
 * Lao: ມິນິມາກ
 * Latvian:
 * Lithuanian:
 * Malay:
 * Mongolian:
 * Polish: sklep ogólnospożywczy
 * Portuguese: loja de conveniência
 * Russian: вече́рний магази́н, ночно́й магази́н , круглосу́точный магази́н, дежу́рный магази́н, мини-суперма́ркет, минима́ркет
 * Serbo-Croatian:
 * Roman: mali dućan
 * Spanish: ,
 * Sranan Tongo: omu
 * Swedish: minilivs,
 * Thai: มินิมาร์ท
 * Turkish:, Elverişlilik mağazası, mahalle bakkalı
 * Urdu: کونے والی دکان
 * Vietnamese:

title: convenience store


text: convenience stores

title: convenience stores


text:
screeching

Noun

 * 1) The act of producing a screech.
 * hysterical screechings

title: screeching


text: screeched

title: screeched


text: dépanneurs

title: dépanneurs


text: line ups

title: line ups


text: Category:Inuktitut proper nouns

title: Category:Inuktitut proper nouns


text: Category:Inuktitut adjectives

title: Category:Inuktitut adjectives


text: Category:Inuktitut adverbs

title: Category:Inuktitut adverbs


text: Category:Inuktitut prepositions

title: Category:Inuktitut prepositions


text: Category:Inuktitut verbs

title: Category:Inuktitut verbs


text:
defo

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) defect, imperfection
 * 2) shortcoming

title: defo


text: Category:Inuktitut pronouns

title: Category:Inuktitut pronouns