aidant

links: help help

links: assist assist

glosses: ready or in agreement to help, to assist

head

fro

adjective

aidant

expansion: aidant m (oblique and nominative feminine singular aidant)

fro-adj

mf

forms:
aidant (feminine nominative oblique singular)
aidants (masculine singular subjective)
aidant (feminine singular subjective)
aidant (neuter singular subjective)
aidant (masculine oblique singular)
aidant (feminine oblique singular)
aidant (neuter oblique singular)
aidant (oblique singular)
aidant (masculine plural subjective)
aidanz (feminine plural subjective)
aidans (feminine plural subjective)
aidantss (feminine plural subjective)
aidant (neuter plural subjective)
aidant (plural subjective)
aidants (masculine oblique plural)
aidanz (feminine oblique plural)
aidans (feminine oblique plural)
aidantss (feminine oblique plural)
aidant (neuter oblique plural)
aidanz (oblique plural)
aidans (oblique plural)
aidantss (oblique plural)
aidant (oblique plural)

fro-decl-adj-mf

ssm: aidanz, aidans, aidants

opm: aidanz, aidans, aidants

spf: aidanz, aidans, aidants

opf: aidanz, aidans, aidants

fro-decl-adj

ssf: aidant

osf: aidant

spf: aidanz, aidans, aidantss

opf: aidanz, aidans, aidantss

fro-decl-adj/table

aidants

aidant

aidant

aidant

aidant

aidanz, aidans, aidantss

aidant

aidants

aidanz, aidans, aidantss

aidant


-inda

links:
given name
given name#English

pos: suffix

head

en

suffix

expansion: -inda

etymology_text: Latinized form of Germanic name suffix -lind, -linde (“tender, soft”), such as Sieglinde and Dietlinde, from Proto-Germanic *linþiz (“gentle, mild”) (English lithe). Found in names such as Old High German Irmilinda and Old Dutch Frithelind. See lind, Linda.

der

gem

expansion: Germanic

gem-pro

*linþiz

t: gentle, mild

expansion: Proto-Germanic *linþiz (“gentle, mild”)

cog

lithe

expansion: English lithe

goh

Irmilinda

expansion: Old High German Irmilinda

odt

Frithelind

expansion: Old Dutch Frithelind


-inda

text: laŭdi (“to praise”) + -inda → laŭdinda (“praiseworthy”)

type: example

text: ami (“to love”) + -inda → aminda (“lovable”)

text: memori (“to remember”) + -inda → memorinda (“memorable”)

text: kredi (“to believe”) + -inda → kredinda (“credible”)

text: fidi (“to trust”) + -inda → fidinda (“dependable, trustworthy”)

text: inda (“worthy”)

links: worthy worthy

links: deserving deserving

head

eo

etymology_text: From the Latin gerundive.

ipa: /ˈinda/

rhymes: -inda


-inda

text: blamo (“blame”) + -inda → blaminda (“blameworthy”)

links: meriting meriting

io

cat2: adjective-forming suffixes

io-suffix

a

etymology_text: From Esperanto -inda (“worthy of”).

der

eo

-inda

t: worthy of

expansion: Esperanto -inda (“worthy of”)


harch

text: Forward harch!

links: command command

links:
drum major
drum major

links:
marching band
marching band

glosses: A command to move forwards, issued by the drum major of a marching band.

pos: intj

etymology_text: From march.


harch

links: h-prothesized h-prothesis

pos: noun

head

wlm

mutated noun

expansion: harch

ipa: /harχ/


harch

pos: verb

mutated verb

forms:
arch
harch (prothesis-h)


micromanipulation

text: Micromanipulations are performed in a Petri dish chamber.

ref: 2012, A. Kuliev, Yury Verlinsky, Preimplantation Genetics, page 274:

type: quotation

text: From then on complete micromanipulation by light was possible with one single piece of equipment. The last decade of this millenium^([sic]) is now witnessing a dramatic expansion of the field.

ref: 2012 December 6, Karl Otto Greulich, Micromanipulation by Light in Biology and Medicine: The Laser Microbeam and Optical Tweezers, Springer Science & Business Media, →ISBN, page 4:

text: The first studies on combined micromanipulation of oocytes and embryos appeared around 100 years later.

ref: 2019, Zsolt Peter Nagy, Alex C. Varghese, Ashok Agarwal, In Vitro Fertilization, page 450:

text: Moreover, some examples of ex vivo micromanipulation in the physiological environment are reported in the literature—for example, the micro-scale compression of hydrogel microcapsules [15] or the micromanipulation of a micro blood vessel and a cyanobacteria cell [16].

ref: 2019, Nicola Pio Belfiore, Micromanipulation, page 141:

links: manipulation manipulation

glosses: The manipulation of objects too small to be seen with the unaided eye.

text: Links with concretism are evident in the geometry of the song and in the micromanipulations of words, splits, and pairings, which multiply their suggestions.

ref: 1996, Charles A. Perrone, Seven Faces: Brazilian Poetry Since Modernism, page 109:

text: Finally, I articulated my plan. I would make silly minor adjustments—removing an extra space in between sentences, abbreviating the journal titles, abbreviating a name where it was actually spelled out, rewording something ever so slightly—rather than try to rewrite the paper, which at that point was indeed impossible. […] They barely noticed the micromanipulations.

ref: 2014, John Carvalho, The Crisis of Our Time:

text: I will approach this topic by adopting a global history approach which examines the connectivity and diversity of theatre histories around the world, wuch as between the ancient Greek orchestra and Noh theatre, or from Roman rhetoric to Indian acting theory; as well as a scalar approach, attentive to the interdependence between big and small examples, ranging from medieval processions and grand Renaissance spectacle to the micromanipulations of the puppet.

ref: 2021, Rachel Fensham, Theory for Theatre Studies: Movement:

text: Seen in this light, Ruhr is a digital film that posits documentary uncertainty as its principle as Benning's digital micromanipulations create the temporal ambiguity of the durational image. However, Benning's micromanipulations suggest that documentary uncertainty always lies at the heart of documentary practices and their claiming of the real, whether potochemical or digital.

ref: 2022, Jihoon Kim, Documentary's Expanded Fields:

links: adjustment adjustment

links: tweak tweak

text: The statement "So-and-so is idiotic, and anyone who says otherwise is also idiotic." is a micromanipulation in at least the sense of the intent of isolating the dissidents and other people from each other.

text: In an earlier chapter we examined the way in which women are forced into micromanipulation — that is, interpersonal, intimate influence —to offset men's macromanipulation of the institutional structures and resources of society.

ref: 1984, Jean Lipman-Blumen, Gender Roles and Power, page 91:

text: . From necessity, the powerless use micromanipulation, while the powerful engage in macromanipulation, the process of influence at the societal or social policy level.

ref: 2009, Mary Uhl-Bien, Raj Pillai, Michelle C. Bligh, Follower-Centered Perspectives on Leadership, page 15:

text: One of the consequences of this environment is that students rely upon micromanipulation and gender stereotypes. The following example highlights how female undergraduates by manipulating the stereotype that women cannot understand physics ensured that their male professor and teaching assistant completed the laboratory assignment for them.

ref: 2012, W.W. Cobern, Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Science Education, page 109:

text: In all these instances, you may be angry with your partner (or ex/soon-to-be ex) but their micromanipulations reawaken your empathy, meaning you turn instead to worry or regret.

ref: 2020 November 25, Anna Breach, “Micromanipulation: The Covert Tactic That Narcissists Use in Arguments to Reassert Control”, in Stylist:

links: subtly subtly

links: manipulative manipulative

links: interpersonal interpersonal

links: ploy ploy

links: influence influence

links: power power

glosses: A subtly manipulative act; An interpersonal ploy to influence others without the direct use of power.

en-noun

expansion: micromanipulation (countable and uncountable, plural micromanipulations)

forms: micromanipulations (plural)

etymology_text: From micro- + manipulation.

ety

:af

micro-

manipulation

expansion: From micro- + manipulation.


micromanipulation

fr-noun

f

expansion: micromanipulation f (plural micromanipulations)

etymology_text: micro- + manipulation

fr

expansion: [Appendix:Glossary#loanword|Borrowed]] from", "terms" : [ { "alt" : "manipulāre", "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "Medieval Latin", "term" : "manipulō", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "la-med" } ], "keyword" : "bor" } ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "manipuler", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "fr" }, { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "-tion", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "fr" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "manipulation", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "fr" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "micromanipulation", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "fr" }" data-lang="fr" data-title="micromanipulation">

prefix

micro

manipulation

expansion: micro- + manipulation


micromanipulator

links: micromanipulation micromanipulation

links: microscopic microscopic

links: needle needle

links: instrument instrument

links: microscope microscope

glosses: a device, used for micromanipulation, consisting of microscopic needles and instruments viewed through a microscope

forms: micromanipulators (plural)

etymology_text:
Etymology tree
English micro-
English manipulate
English -or
English manipulator
English micromanipulator
From micro- + manipulator.

ety

manipulator

enpr: mī'krō-mə-nĭpʹyə-lā'tər

parts: mi cro ma nip u la tor


micromanipulator

ro-noun

n

micromanipulatoare

expansion: micromanipulator n (plural micromanipulatoare)

forms:
micromanipulatoare (plural)
micromanipulator (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
micromanipulatorul (accusative definite nominative singular)
micromanipulatoare (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
micromanipulatoarele (accusative definite nominative plural)
micromanipulator (dative genitive indefinite singular)
micromanipulatorului (dative definite genitive singular)
micromanipulatoare (dative genitive indefinite plural)
micromanipulatoarelor (dative definite genitive plural)
micromanipulatorule (singular vocative)
micromanipulatoarelor (plural vocative)

ro-decl-noun

nsi: micromanipulator

nsd: micromanipulatorul

npi: micromanipulatoare

npd: micromanipulatoarele

gsi: micromanipulator

gsd: micromanipulatorului

gpi: micromanipulatoare

gpd: micromanipulatoarelor

vs: micromanipulatorule

vp: micromanipulatoarelor

etymology_text: Borrowed from French micromanipulateur.

bor+

ro

fr

micromanipulateur

expansion: Borrowed from French micromanipulateur


micrometeorite

links: extraterrestrial extraterrestrial

links: particle particle

links: millimeter millimeter

links: atmosphere atmosphere

links: melting melting

glosses: an extraterrestrial particle, less than a millimeter in size, that has survived entry into the atmosphere without melting

en-noun

expansion: micrometeorite (plural micrometeorites)

forms: micrometeorites (plural)

micrométéorite

code: fr

sense: extraterrestrial particle

etymology_text: From micro- + meteorite (micro- + meteor + -ite).

prefix

meteorite

expansion: micro- + meteorite

confix

meteor

ite

expansion: micro- + meteor + -ite

gloss

micro- + meteor + -ite

expansion: (micro- + meteor + -ite)


micrometeorite

links: micrometeorite micrometeorite#English

it-noun

m

expansion: micrometeorite m (plural micrometeoriti)

forms: micrometeoriti (plural)

etymology_text: From micro- + meteorite.

ety

it

meteorite


hebdomad

text: God was now to deliver them, from the bodily captivity of Babylon: ſo was he alſo after ſeventy hebdomades more, to deliver them from bondage of ſin and prevarication, and that by the anointed Meſſias, which is indeed the Holy of Holies. This (I ſay) may be the reaſon of naming ſeventy Hebdomades, thereby to allude to the number of the ſeventy years of that Babylonicall ſervitude. For that immediately after the Angel appointeth the whole exact number to be threeſcore and nine Hebdomades; that is, ſeven to the building of the City and Temple, and threeſcore and two, from that, to the death of Chriſt, in theſe words. [...]

ref: 1650, Robert Persons, “That the Service which God Requireth of Man in This Present Life, is Religion. […]”, in A Christian Directory, Guiding Men to Eternall Salvation, Commonly Called the Resolution. […], [London?]: [s.n.], →OCLC, page 153:

text: Let us now pass to the other species of the hebdomad, which is comprehended in the decad, and which exhibits an admirable nature no less than the former hebdomad. This, therefore, is composed of one, two, and four, which possess two most harmonic ratios, the duple and the quadruple; the former of which forms the symphony diapason, and the latter the symphony desdiapason.

ref: 1829 October 3, Philo, “On the Properties of the Hebdomad, or Number Seven”, in Thomas Taylor, transl., The Mechanics’ Magazine, Museum, Register, Journal, and Gazette, volume XII, number 321, London: Published by M. Salmon, […], published 1830, →OCLC, page 157, column 2:

text: From the seventh of Artaxerxes to the death of Christ, are exactly seventy hebdomads complete. From the same epoch to the commencement of John's ministry, are exactly sixty-nine hebdomads. [...] From the coming of Christ, that is, from the first preaching of the Gospel, to the destruction of Jerusalem, are seven hebdomads; and this event happened exactly at the end of the first half of the seventh hebdomad, which "sacrifice and oblation" visibly ceased.

ref: 1840, William Rowe Lyall, “Lecture XV. The Proof by which the Institution of the Gospel Covenant was Demonstrated.—(Conclusion.)”, in Propædia Prophetica. A View of the Use and Design of the Old Testament: […], London: Printed for J. G. F. & J. Rivington, […], →OCLC, page 311:

text: The word "hebdomad" stands in the same relation to seven, that "decad" does to ten, or our English word "dozen" to twelve. As therefore we can say a dozen of days, or a dozen of months, or a dozen of years, so we can say, a hebdomad of days, (i.e. seven days,) or a hebdomad of months, (i.e. seven months,) or a hebdomad of years, (i.e. seven years.)

ref: 1848, B[enjamin] W[ills] Newton, “Remarks on the Prophetic Statements of Mr. Fleming”, in Aids to Prophetic Enquiry, London: James Nisbet and Co. […], →OCLC, page 14:

text: Irenæus remarks that half a hebdomad, being three years and a half, applies to the time of Antichrist. But, if so, that brings it into connexion with Daniel's other prophecy of the "little horn," into whose hand the saints were given for "a time and times and the dividing of time." Dan[iel] vii. 25. The fathers interpreted this horn of Antichrist, and rightly so: and St. John has furnished us with various expressions of this period, as 1260 days, or 42 months, which are equivalent to half a hebdomad.

ref: 1865, W[illiam] B[rown] Galloway, “The Septuagint Version of Daniel ix. 24–27, from the Codex Chisianus, […]”, in The Shadow on the Sundial: A Letter to the Lord Bishop of London, […], London: Bell and Daldy, […]; Cambridge: Deighton, Bell, & Co., →OCLC, page 54:

text: In Platonic Theology V. 4.19 ff., Proclus further relates that Plato divided the Soul into one circle and seven circles—a monad and hebdomad. [...] Proclus stresses the relationship between the circles of the monad and hebdomad by explaining that the monad is the whole soul which precedes the hebdomad (In Tim. 267.10–15).

ref: 2011, Sarah Klitenic Wear, “In Tim[aeus] Fr[agment] 16”, in The Teachings of Syrianus on Plato’s Timaeus and Parmenides (Ancient Mediterranean and Medieval Texts and Contexts; Studies in Platonism, Neoplatonism, and the Platonic Tradition; 10), Leiden: Brill, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 147:

text: The Babylonian race will hold the Roman state in its power for a threefold cycle hebdomad of years. Thereafter the Romans will enslave the Persians in the fifth hebdomad of years.

ref: 2018, Stephen J. Shoemaker, quoting Khosrow II, “Awaiting the End of the World in Early Byzantium: Shifting Imperial Fortunes and Firm Eschatological Faith”, in The Apocalypse of Empire: Imperial Eschatology in Late Antiquity and Early Islam, Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press, →ISBN, page 77:

links: group group#Noun

links: seven seven

text: For that ſaying of our Saviour, My Father worketh hitherto, and I work, is by the moſt judicious underſtood of the works of preſervation and providence: Thoſe of creation being concluded within the firſt Hebdomade, accordingly as is expreſt in the Hiſtory, that God on the ſeventh day reſted from all his works.

ref: 1662, [Joseph Glanvill], “Daily Creation of Souls is Inconsistent with the Divine Attributes”, in Lux Orientalis, or An Enquiry into the Opinion of the Eastern Sages, Concerning the Præexistence of Souls. […], London: Printed, and are to be sold at Cambridge, and Oxford, →OCLC; republished in Two Choice and Useful Treatises: The One Lux Orientalis; […]. The Other, A Discourse of Truth, […], London: Printed for James Collins and Sam[uel] Lowndes […], 1682, →OCLC, pages 14–15:

text: [page 115] The truth is, "we discover no trace of a Sabbath" even among those oriental nations which had the hebdomade or week: but to the Greeks, the week itself was unknown!—their smallest interval being the decade or period of ten days. [...] [page 121] Making due allowance for the natural exaggeration of an apologist, the substance of this statement expresses a well-recognized fact in Roman history. "The institution of the Hebdomade" (introduced about the date of the Christian era) did travel almost throughout the empire.

ref: 1853, J[ohn] Newton Brown, W[illia]m B[enjamin] Taylor, “The Abrogation of the Sabbath. Reply to ‘J[ohn] N[ewton] B[rown]’”, in The Obligation of the Sabbath: A Discussion between Rev. J. Newton Brown, and Wm. B. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.: A[braham] Hart, late Carey and Hart, →OCLC, pages 115 and 121:

links: Christianity Christianity

links: period period

links: day day

links: week week

raw_glosses: (historical or Christianity) A period of seven days; a week.

text: When, then, the Great Archon had been orally instructed, and every creature of the Ogdoad had been orally instructed and taught, and [after] the mystery became known to the celestial [powers], it was also necessary that afterwards the Gospel should come to the Hebdomad, in order likewise that the Archon of the Hebdomad might be similarly instructed and indoctrinated into the Gospel.

ref: 1868, Hippolytus of Rome, chapter XIV, in J. H. MacMahon, transl., edited by Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson, The Refutation of All Heresies, by Hippolytus: […] (Ante-Nicene Christian Library: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers down to A.D. 325; VI (Hippolytus, Bishop of Rome)), volume I, Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, […]; London: Hamilton & Co.; Dublin: John Robertson & Co., →OCLC, book VII (Of the Refutation of All Heresies), page 284:

text: The light came down from the Hebdomad upon Jesus the Son of Mary. That this descent of the light was represented as taking place at the Annunciation, and not merely at the Baptism, is clearly implied in the express reference to the words of the angel in Luke i. 35, "A Holy Spirit shall come upon thee," [...]

ref: 1877, Fenton John Anthony Hort, “Basilides”, in William Smith, Henry Wace, editors, A Dictionary of Christian Biography, Literature, Sects and Doctrines: […], volumes I (A–D), Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown, and Company, →OCLC, page 273, column 1:

links: Gnosticism Gnosticism

links: world world

links: creating create

links: archon archon

links: supernatural supernatural

links: beings being#Noun

links: hostile hostile#Adjective

links: address address#Noun

links: Demiurge demiurge#English

links: creator creator

links: evil evil

raw_glosses: (Gnosticism) A group of seven world-creating archons (supernatural beings) often regarded as somewhat hostile; also, a term of address for the Demiurge (“a being sometimes seen as the creator of evil”).

en-noun

expansion: hebdomad (plural hebdomads)

forms:
hebdomads (plural)
hebdomade (alternative)

etymology_text: From Late Latin hebdomada (“number seven; group of seven; seven days”), hebdomas (“number seven; seven days; seventh day”), from Ancient Greek ἑβδομάς (hebdomás, “group of seven, especially seven days or seven years”), from ἕβδομος (hébdomos, “seventh”) + -ᾰ́ς (-ắs, suffix forming abstract nouns of number from numerals). The word is cognate with French hebdomadaire, hebdo (“weekly periodical”), hebdomadairement (“weekly”), Portuguese hebdomadário (“weekly periodical”), Spanish hebdomadario (“weekly; weekly periodical; hebdomadary”).

der

la-lat

hebdomada

grc

ἑβδομάς

cog

hebdomadaire

expansion: French hebdomadaire

pt

hebdomadário

weekly periodical

es

hebdomadario

weekly; weekly periodical; hebdomadary

ipa: /ˈhɛbdəmæd/

audio: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-hebdomad.wav

parts: heb do mad


micrometeoroid

links: astronomy astronomy

links: geology geology

links: extraterrestrial extraterrestrial

links: particle particle

links: millimeter millimeter

raw_glosses: (astronomy, geology) an extraterrestrial particle less than a millimeter in size

en-noun

expansion: micrometeoroid (plural micrometeoroids)

forms: micrometeoroids (plural)

Mikrometeorit

code: de

sense: astronomy: extraterrestrial particle less than a millimeter in size

geimarða

code: is

mikrometeorit

code: tr

etymology_text:
Etymology tree
English micro-
English meteor
Ancient Greek -ο- (-o-)der.
Latin -o-
Proto-Indo-European *weyd-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *wéydos
Proto-Hellenic *wéidos
Ancient Greek εἶδος (eîdos)
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *-ēs
Ancient Greek -ης (-ēs)
Ancient Greek -ειδής (-eidḗs)
Latin -oīdēslbor.
English -oid
English meteoroid
English micrometeoroid
From micro- + meteoroid.

ety

meteoroid

expansion:
Etymology tree
English micro-
English meteor
Ancient Greek -ο- (-o-)der.
Latin -o-
Proto-Indo-European *weyd-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *wéydos
Proto-Hellenic *wéidos
Ancient Greek εἶδος (eîdos)
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *-ēs
Ancient Greek -ης (-ēs)
Ancient Greek -ειδής (-eidḗs)
Latin -oīdēslbor.
English -oid
English meteoroid
English micrometeoroid
[Appendix:Glossary#learned_borrowing|Learned borrowing]] from", "terms" : [ { "id" : "-oid", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "connective", "children" : [ { "keyword_abbrev" : "der.", "keyword_label" : "Derived from", "terms" : [ { "id" : "connective", "children" : [ ], "status" : "missing", "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "-ο-", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword" : "derived" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Latin", "term" : "-o-", "lang" : "la" }, { "id" : "adjectival", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "form", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "seeing", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "see", "children" : [ ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*weyd-", "lang" : "ine-pro" }, { "id" : "athematic", "children" : [ ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*-os", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*wéydos", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Hellenic", "term" : "*wéidos", "status" : "inline", "lang" : "grk-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "εἶδος", "lang" : "grc" }, { "id" : "adjectival suffix", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "adjectival suffix", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "is_duplicate" : true, "id" : "athematic", "children" : [ ], "status" : { "1" : "ine-pro", "id" : "athematic", "pos" : "suffix" }, "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*-os", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "keyword" : "from" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*-ēs", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "-ης", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "-ειδής", "gloss" : "-oid, -like", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Latin", "term" : "-oīdēs", "lang" : "la" } ], "keyword" : "lbor" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "-oid", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "meteoroid", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "micrometeoroid", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" }" data-lang="en" data-title="micrometeoroid">
From micro- + meteoroid.


heliciculture

links: snail snail

links: farming farming

en-noun

expansion: heliciculture (uncountable)

helicicultura

code: ca

sense: snail farming

etananviljely

code: fi

σαλιγκαροτροφία

code: el

roman: saligkarotrofía

elicicoltura

code: it

helicicultura

code: pt

helicicultura

code: es

caracolreye

code: wa

english: snail farm

translation: snail farm

aclevaedje di caracoles

english: snail farming

translation: snail farming

etymology_text: From helici- + culture, from the genus of snails Helix, from helix, from Latin helix, from Ancient Greek ἕλιξ (hélix, “something twisted”).

af

helici-

culture

expansion: helici- + culture

uder

la

helix

expansion: Latin helix

ἕλιξ

something twisted


handelshögskola

text: Min flickvän läser på handelshögskola.

english: My girlfriend is studying at a school of economics and business administration.

links:
school of economics
school of economics

links:
school of business administration
school of business administration

links: university university

links: business business

links: administration administration

links: economics economics

glosses: school of economics, school of business administration, school of economics and business administration; A university specialized in business administration and/or economics.

head

sv

nouns

g: c

expansion: handelshögskola c

sv-noun

c

forms:
handelshögskola (indefinite nominative singular)
handelshögskolas (genitive indefinite singular)
handelshögskolan (definite nominative singular)
handelshögskolans (definite genitive singular)
handelshögskolor (indefinite nominative plural)
handelshögskolors (genitive indefinite plural)
handelshögskolorna (definite nominative plural)
handelshögskolornas (definite genitive plural)

etymology_text: From handel (“trade”) + -s- + högskola (“university college”).

affix

handel

gloss1: trade

högskola

gloss3: university college


micropaleontology

links: paleontology paleontology

links: fossilized fossilized

links: microscopic microscopic

links: organic organic

links: remains remains

links: microfossil microfossil

links: geologic geologic

links: structure structure

links: biology biology

links: relationship relationship

links: distribution distribution

glosses: The branch of paleontology dealing with the fossilized microscopic organic remains (microfossils) of the geologic past, including their structure, biology, relationships and distribution.

en-noun

expansion: micropaleontology (uncountable)

micropaleontologie

code: nl

sense: the study of microfossils

μικροπαλαιοντολογία

roman: mikropalaiontología

អតិសុខុមបាសាណិភូតវិទ្យា

code: km

roman: a’te’ so’kʰom baasaanə pʰuuta’vityie

mikropaleontologia

code: pl

mikrofösilav

code: vo

etymology_text: From micro- + paleontology.

ety

en

paleontology

expansion: From micro- + paleontology.

forms:
micropalæontology (alternative)
micropalaeontology (alternative)


microfossil

links: fossil fossil

en-noun

expansion: microfossil (plural microfossils)

forms: microfossils (plural)

microfòssil

sense: microscopic fossil

mikrofosil

code: id

микроокамене́лость

code: ru

roman: mikrookamenélostʹ

mikrofossil

code: sv

etymology_text: From micro- + fossil.

fossil

expansion: From micro- + fossil.

rhymes: -ɒsəl


microradiography

links: enlarged enlarged

links: image image

links: penetration penetration

links: X-ray X-ray

glosses: the production of enlarged images of the interior of thin specimens by penetration of low-energy X-rays

expansion: microradiography (uncountable)

etymology_text: From micro- + radiography.

ety

radiography

expansion: From micro- + radiography.

rhymes: -ɒɡɹəfi


microradiograph

links: microradiogram microradiogram

glosses: an enlarged microradiogram, used to study microscopic detail

forms: microradiographs (plural)

etymology_text: From micro- + radiograph.

radiograph

expansion: From micro- + radiograph.


microradiograph

en-verb

expansion: microradiograph (third-person singular simple present microradiographs, present participle microradiographing, simple past and past participle microradiographed)

forms:
microradiographs (present singular third-person)
microradiographing (participle present)
microradiographed (participle past)
microradiographed (past)


microtechnique

links: preparing preparing

links: examination examination

links: microscope microscope

glosses: The art of preparing objects for examination under a microscope.

text: The prominence of domestic fiction suggests the degree to which such power did not in fact rely on overtly juridical or economic means so much as on cultural hegemony, that is, on the notion of the family, norms of sexual behavior, the polite use of language, the regulation of leisure time, and all those microtechniques that constitute the modern subject.

ref: 1987, Nancy Armstrong, Desire and Domestic Fiction, page 201:

links: small-scale small-scale

links: technique technique

en-noun

expansion: microtechnique (plural microtechniques)

forms: microtechniques (plural)

etymology_text: From micro- + technique.

ety

technique

expansion: From micro- + technique.


heterothallic

links: botany botany

links: reproductive reproductive

links: plant plant

raw_glosses: (botany, of some algae and fungi) Producing male and female reproductive structures in different plants

pos: adj

en-adj

expansion: heterothallic (not comparable)

etymology_text:
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *sem-
Proto-Indo-European *sḿ̥teros
Proto-Hellenic *hə́teros
Ancient Greek ἕτερος (héteros)lbor.
English hetero-
English thallic
English heterothallic
From hetero- + thallic.

hetero-

thallic

expansion:
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *sem-
Proto-Indo-European *sḿ̥teros
Proto-Hellenic *hə́teros
Ancient Greek ἕτερος (héteros)lbor.
English hetero-
English thallic
English heterothallic
[Appendix:Glossary#learned_borrowing|Learned borrowing]] from", "terms" : [ { "gloss" : "other, another, different", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "different", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*sem-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "keyword" : "from" } ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*sḿ̥teros", "status" : "inline", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "status" : "inline", "lang_name" : "Proto-Hellenic", "term" : "*hə́teros", "lang" : "grk-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "ἕτερος", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword" : "lbor" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "hetero-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" }, { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "thallic", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "en" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "heterothallic", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" }" data-lang="en" data-title="heterothallic">
From hetero- + thallic.


heterothallic

links: alga alga

links: fungus fungus

en-noun

expansion: heterothallic (plural heterothallics)

forms: heterothallics (plural)


homothallic

links: structure structure

raw_glosses: (of some algae and fungi) Producing male and female reproductive structures in the same plant

en-adj

expansion: homothallic (not comparable)

etymology_text: From homo- + thallic.

ety

homo-

expansion: From homo- + thallic.


homothallic

en-noun

expansion: homothallic (plural homothallics)

forms: homothallics (plural)


microwave spectroscopy

links: physics physics

links: interaction interaction

links:
electromagnetic radiation
electromagnetic radiation

links: spectrum spectrum

raw_glosses: (physics) The study of the interaction of matter with electromagnetic radiation in the microwave region of the spectrum.

expansion: microwave spectroscopy (uncountable)

mikroaaltospektroskopia

sense: Translations

Mikrowellenspektroskopie

code: de

spectroscopie de microunde

code: ro


hip flask

links: container container

links: alcohol alcohol

links: spirits spirits

links: personal personal

links: consumption consumption

links:
on the go
on the go

glosses: A container designed to hold small amounts of alcohol, especially spirits, for personal consumption on the go.

expansion: hip flask (plural hip flasks)

forms:
hip flasks (plural)
hip-flask (alternative)
hipflask (alternative)

плоско шише

code: bg

sense: pocket-size container for alcoholic beverages

roman: plosko šiše

placatka

code: cs

lommelærke

code: da

cañoteiro

code: gl

בקבוקון כיס שטוח

code: he

flaska

code: hu

fleasc póca

code: ga

スキットル

code: ja

roman: sukittoru

힙 플라스크

code: ko

roman: hip peullaseukeu

kišeninė gertuvė

code: lt

lommelerke

code: nb

lommelerke

code: nn

пло́ская фля́жка

roman: plóskaja fljážka

etymology_text: From being a flask that was originally meant to be worn on the hip.

audio: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hip flask.wav


waul

text: Thou know’st, the first time that we smell the air, / We waul, and cry.

ref: c. 1603–1606, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of King Lear”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene vi]:

text: The Catapult wauled, "What if some poor man's dog was saved, — it was his comfort and defence; — he shared with the faithful creature his bread and butter: and when he dies, who watches his grave, — who, if we may so say, sheds a tear for the departed? — who, who, but his dog?[…]"

ref: 1850, Sylvester Judd, Richard Edney and the Governor's Family, page 298:

text: A cattish ghost-familiar wauls from a monument's bronze shoulder, seeing him see it, and he shrieks back in its own language, pulling a face so horrible that pedestrians scatter out of his path, their white cottons flapping.

ref: 2004, Michael Cisco, The San Veneficio Canon, page 75:

links: wail wail

links: cry cry

en-verb

expansion: waul (third-person singular simple present wauls, present participle wauling, simple past and past participle wauled)

forms:
wauls (present singular third-person)
wauling (participle present)
wauled (participle past)
wauled (past)
wrawl (alternative obsolete)

etymology_text: From Middle English wraulen, wrawlen (“cry like a cat; roar”). Compare Danish vræle, vråle, Swedish vråla (“to bellow; roar; howl; yell”). See also wrawl.

inh

enm

wraulen

expansion: Middle English wraulen

cog

da

vræle

expansion: Danish vræle

vråla

t: to bellow; roar; howl; yell

ipa: /wɔːl/

rhymes: -ɔːl

homophone: wall


midnight sun

text: He has only retained three engravings; namely, a map of the country, which is very little known, from Torneo to North Cape; a View of Torneo by the midnight moon; and a View of North Cape by the midnight sun.

ref: 1806 November, “Observanda Externa [Lapland. North Cape.]”, in The Literary Panorama. […], volume I, London: Printed by Cox, Son, and Baylis, […] for C. Taylor, […], published 1807, →OCLC, column 414:

text: Locked icebergs splintering through the awful night; / And quenchless midnight suns with their wild scarlet light.

ref: 1856 August 28, Alfred B[illings] Street, Science: A Poem Dedicated to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Albany, August 28, 1856, Albany, N.Y.: Van Benthuysen, printer, […], →OCLC, page 6:

text: This wonderful midnight sun has a peculiar effect on the polar vegetation. Although the foliage of ligneous plants, such as shrubs and trees, which here sink down to the condition of dwarfs, is tough and coriaceous, and of a dark and sombre green, gloomy as the long night of the polar world, yet in the steady light which comes from the sun as he circulates above the horizon for weeks, that sombre green tint of the foliage is beautifully softened in the grasses and other herbaceous plants.

ref: 1863 January 3, “The Sleep of Plants”, in William, Robert Chambers, editors, Chambers’s Journal of Popular Literature, Science and Arts, volume XIX, number 470, London; Edinburgh: Printed and published by W. & R. Chambers, […], →OCLC, pages 15–16:

text: But when we come to the winter solstice, we get no more midnight suns: as shown in the figure, all the circle is situated in the shaded portion; hence, again in spite of the Earth's rotation, we cannot get out of the darkness, and we do not see the Sun even at noonday.

ref: 1868, J[oseph] Norman Lockyer, “Lesson XII.—The Earth’s Movements. Rotation. Movement Round the Sun. Succession of Day and Night.”, in Elementary Lessons in Astronomy, London: Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, paragraph 171, page 70:

text: Like the seasons, the "Midnight Sun" has its origin in the inclination of the earth's axis during its annual motion. […] The effect of this inclination is to produce variations in the length of the day to such an extent, that in polar regions the duration of sunlight is reckoned in months instead of hours.

ref: 1894, J[oseph] Norman Lockyer, “The Midnight Sun”, in Spitzbergen and Norway in August 1894: Pleasure Cruise to the “Land of the Midnight Sun” and the Spizbergen Polar Sea, by the Orient Company’s S. S. “Lusitania,” Leaving London August 1st, 1894, London: Sampson Low, Marston & Company, Limited. […], →OCLC, page 61:

text: There are strange things done in the midnight sun / By the men who moil for gold; / The Arctic trails have their secret tales / That would make your blood run cold; / The Northern Lights have seen queer sights, / But the queerest they ever did see / Was that night on the marge of Lake Lebarge / I cremated Sam McGee.

ref: 1907, Robert W[illiam] Service, “The Cremation of Sam McGee”, in The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses, New York, N.Y.: Barse & Hopkins, publishers, →OCLC, page 50:

links: phenomenon phenomenon

links: Sun Sun

links: set set#Verb

links: approaches approach#Verb

links: horizon horizon

links: midnight midnight

links:
summer solstice
summer solstice

links: polar polar

links: region region

glosses: The phenomenon occurring when the Sun does not set but only approaches the horizon at midnight; it occurs near the summer solstice in the polar regions.

en-noun

s

expansion: midnight sun (usually uncountable, plural midnight suns)

forms: midnight suns (plural)

sol de mitjanit

code: ca

sense: phenomenon occurring when Sun does not set

白夜

code: yue

roman: baak⁶ je⁶

白夜

code: cmn

roman: báiyè

middernachtzon

code: nl

keskööpäike

code: et

keskiyön aurinko

code: fi

soleil de minuit

code: fr

შუაღამის მზე

code: ka

roman: šuaɣamis mze

ήλιος του μεσονυκτίου

code: el

roman: ílios tou mesonyktíou

miðnætursól

code: is

poljarnoi päivä

code: izh

白夜

alt: びゃくや, byakuya, はくや, hakuya

백야

roman: baegya

alt: 白夜

dzień polarny

code: pl

sol da meia-noite

code: pt

полуно́чное со́лнце

roman: polunóčnoje sólnce

gaskaijabeaivváš

code: se

sol de medianoche

code: es

zeneitasol

code: vo

ipa: /ˈmɪdnʌɪt sʌn/

ipa: /ˈmɪdˌnaɪt sʌn/

audio: en-au-midnight sun.ogg

parts:
mid
night sun


sparrow-fart

text: “I was sick of working from sparrow fart as station cook and general dogs-body.”

ref: 1993, Patti Walkuski, No Bed of Roses: Memoirs of a Madam, page 111:

text: ‘Took a girl to the flicks, had to get her back to Birkenhead, some goon in a tin hat and armband ordered us to take shelter in the Underground. No bloody option. So I didn′t get her home until sparrow-fart and her father didn′t believe us, turned quite nasty.’

ref: 2005, Alexander Fullerton, Non-Combatants, Hachette UK, unnumbered page:

ref: 2005, Edward Canfor-Dumas, The Buddha, Geoff and Me: A Modern Story, page 110:

text: It felt unnaturally early, sparrowfart time of day by the feel and sound of it.

ref: 2008, Kate Atkinson, When Will There Be Good News?, page 324:

text: ‘Tomorrow. Sleep over, then off at sparrow-fart. And the car will have plates.’

ref: 2012, Gerald Seymour, The Outsiders, Hachette UK, unnumbered page:

links: dawn dawn

raw_glosses: (uncountable, UK, Australia, New Zealand, slang) A time very early in the day; dawn.

text: […] Miss This Miss That Miss Theother lot of sparrowfarts skitting around talking about politics they know as much about as my backside […]

ref: 1922 February, James Joyce, “[Episode 18: Penelope]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

text: ‘The hell with the talented sparrowfarts who write delicately of one small piece of one mere lifetime, when the issues are galaxies, eons, and trillions of souls yet to be born.’

ref: 1965, Kurt Vonnegut, God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater, published 2011, unnumbered page:

raw_glosses: (countable) A person or thing of no consequence.

expansion: sparrow-fart (countable and uncountable, plural sparrow-farts)

forms:
sparrow-farts (plural)
sparrowfart (alternative)
sparrow fart (alternative)
sparrow's fart (alternative)

cockcrow

sense: dawn

aamuvarhainen

sense: very early in the day

спозаранку

code: ru

roman: spozaranku

matinata

code: scn

hyttysen pieru

sense: person or thing of no consequence

hyttysenpaska

english: smthg concrete

translation: smthg concrete

hyttysen ininä

english: opinion, complaint etc.

translation: opinion, complaint etc.

etymology_text: From sparrow + fart. In the dawn sense, apparently from a UK dialect (Yorkshire) from before 1828.

com

sparrow

fart

expansion: sparrow + fart


mid-oceanic ridge

links: geology geology

links:
mid-ocean ridge
mid-ocean ridge#English

en-noun

expansion: mid-oceanic ridge (plural mid-oceanic ridges)

forms: mid-oceanic ridges (plural)

óceánközépi hátság

code: hu

sense: mid-ocean ridge


sparrowfart

links: sparrow-fart sparrow-fart#English

expansion: sparrowfart (plural sparrowfarts)

forms: sparrowfarts (plural)


mid-ocean ridge

links: oceanography oceanography

links: interconnected interconnected

links: system system

links: submarine submarine

links: rise rise

links:
plate tectonics
plate tectonics

raw_glosses: (geology, oceanography) any of an interconnected system of broad submarine rises formed by plate tectonics

head: mid-ocean ridge

expansion: mid-ocean ridge (plural mid-ocean ridges)

forms: mid-ocean ridges (plural)

dorsal oceànica

code: ca

sense: submarine rise in mid-ocean

洋中脊

code: cmn

Mittelozeanischer Rücken

code: de

해령

code: ko

roman: haeryeong

alt: 海嶺

midthavsrygg

code: nb

midthavsrygg

code: nn


sparrow fart

head

noun

expansion: sparrow fart


sparrow's fart

head: sparrow's fart

expansion: sparrow's fart


homogamy

links: botany botany

links: Fertilization fertilization

links: flower flower

links: pollen pollen

raw_glosses: (botany) Fertilization of a flower by pollen from the same plant.

links: homogamous homogamous

raw_glosses: (botany) The quality of being homogamous.

links: biology biology

links: Breeding breeding

raw_glosses: (biology) Breeding between similar individuals.

text: Surgeons no longer pursue nurses as they did when the former were most likely men and the latter women; now they go for anaesthetists or other surgeons. In one sense homogamy is desirable, because it means women are less dependent on status-asymmetric marriages; in another, it’s dismal because it constitutes a form of social closure […]

ref: 2018 December 21, Stuart Jeffries, “Germany’s Hidden Crisis by Oliver Nachtwey review – social decline in the heart of Europe”, in The Guardian:

links: sociology sociology

links: Marriage marriage

raw_glosses: (sociology) Marriage or other union between similar people, or people of the same sex.

en-noun

expansion: homogamy (uncountable)

etymology_text: From homo- + -gamy.

ety

:af

-gamy

expansion: From homo- + -gamy.


Arrhenius equation

links:
physical chemistry
physical chemistry

links: dependence dependence

links: rate rate

links:
chemical reaction
chemical reaction

links: temperature temperature

raw_glosses: (physical chemistry) An equation which approximates the dependence of the rate of any chemical reaction on the temperature.

en-noun

expansion: Arrhenius equation (plural Arrhenius equations)

forms: Arrhenius equations (plural)

equação de Arrhenius

sense: equation

etymology_text: From Svante Arrhenius, Swedish chemist.


stopple

links: plug plug

links: stopper stopper

links: projection projection

links: lid lid

links:
pollen grain
pollen grain

links:
pollen tube
pollen tube

raw_glosses: (botany) A projection or lid in a pollen grain that falls away to allow the passage of the pollen tube.

expansion: stopple (plural stopples)

forms: stopples (plural)

etymology_text: From Middle English stopple, stoppel, stoppell, from Old French estopail, estopaille. By surface analysis, stop + -le.

inh

stopple

expansion: Middle English stopple

der

fro

estopail

expansion: Old French estopail

surf

+suf

en

stop

le

expansion: By surface analysis, stop + -le

ipa: /ˈstɒpəl/

audio: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-stopple.wav

rhymes: -ɒpəl


stopple

text: Shut your mouth, dame, / Or with this paper shall I stopple it.

ref: c. 1603–1606, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of King Lear”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene iii]:

links:
stop up
stop up

en-verb

expansion: stopple (third-person singular simple present stopples, present participle stoppling, simple past and past participle stoppled)

forms:
stopples (present singular third-person)
stoppling (participle present)
stoppled (participle past)
stoppled (past)


hypotaxis

links: grammar grammar

links: Syntactic syntactic

links: subordination subordination

links: clause clause

links: construction construction

raw_glosses: (grammar) Syntactic subordination of one clause or construction to another.

en-noun

hypotaxes

expansion: hypotaxis (countable and uncountable, plural hypotaxes)

forms: hypotaxes (plural)

hipotaxi

sense: syntactic subordination

onderschikking

code: nl

alistussuhde

code: fi

hypotaxe

code: fr

hypotakse

code: no

hipotaxă

code: ro

hypotax

code: sv

etymology_text:
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *upó
Ancient Greek ῠ̔πό (hŭpó)
Ancient Greek ὑπο- (hupo-)der.
English hypo-
English taxis
English hypotaxis
From hypo- + taxis.

ety

hypo-

taxis

expansion:
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *upó
Ancient Greek ῠ̔πό (hŭpó)
Ancient Greek ὑπο- (hupo-)der.
English hypo-
English taxis
English hypotaxis
[Appendix:Glossary#derived_terms|Derived]] from", "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*upó", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "ῠ̔πό", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "keyword" : "from" } ], "lang_name" : "Ancient Greek", "term" : "ὑπο-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "grc" } ], "keyword" : "derived" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "hypo-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" }, { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "taxis", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "en" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "English", "term" : "hypotaxis", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "en" }" data-lang="en" data-title="hypotaxis">
From hypo- + taxis.


patent medicine

links: medicine medicine

links: patent patent

raw_glosses: (UK) A medicine that is protected by a patent.

links: proprietary proprietary

links: formula formula

links: prescription prescription

raw_glosses: (US) Any medicine with a proprietary formula which can be bought without a prescription, irrespective of whether it is protected by a patent.

en-noun

expansion: patent medicine (plural patent medicines)

forms: patent medicines (plural)

patentgeneesmiddel

sense: medicine protected by a patent

patenttilääke

sense: any medicine with a proprietary formula


altar screen

links: architecture architecture

links: Christianity Christianity

links:
rood screen
rood screen#English

raw_glosses: (architecture, Christianity) Synonym of rood screen.

expansion: altar screen (plural altar screens)

forms: altar screens (plural)


pasturage

links: pasture pasture

glosses: A pasture; land that is used for pasture.

links: grass grass

links: vegetation vegetation

links: livestock livestock

glosses: The grass or other vegetation eaten by livestock and found in a pasture.

links: graze graze

glosses: The right to graze livestock on a pasture.

expansion: pasturage (countable and uncountable, plural pasturages)

forms: pasturages (plural)

greso

code: eo

sense: vegetation eaten by livestock

etymology_text: From Middle French pasturage (modern French pâturage). By surface analysis, pasture + -age.

bor

frm

pasturage

expansion: Middle French pasturage

cog

pâturage

expansion: French pâturage

surf

pasture

-age

expansion: By surface analysis, pasture + -age

audio: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Neøn-pasturage.wav


paranoiac

text: Calm yourselves. The hysteria and opulent paranoiac fantasies that have spread over GCN’s pages in the wake of the general election constitute a reaction both shortsighted and silly.

ref: 1980 December 13, Ray Olson, “Shorct Sighted And Silly”, in Gay Community News, volume 8, number 21, page 4:

links: paranoia paranoia#English

en-adj

expansion: paranoiac (comparative more paranoiac, superlative most paranoiac)

forms:
more paranoiac (comparative)
most paranoiac (superlative)
paranœac (alternative obsolete rare)
paranoic (alternative)

偏執狂的 /偏执狂的

sense: pertaining to paranoia

paranóiach

code: ga

paranoiczny

code: pl

паранойя́льный

roman: paranojjálʹnyj

etymology_text: From paranoia + -ac.

ety

paranoia

-ac

expansion: From paranoia + -ac.

ipa: /ˌpæɹəˈnɔɪæk/

audio: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-paranoiac.wav


paranoiac

text: "Prove to me that I'm wrong when I say you are all just like person X from your group!" This is the cry of the bigot, the paranoiac, the pigeonholer, the witchhunter. Why need we prove what is self-evident?

ref: 1999 February 1, Shedona Chevalier, “Personal Power”, in Agapé, volume 2, number 1, page 2:

links: paranoia paranoia

links: paranoid paranoid

glosses: Somebody who has paranoia, a paranoid person.

en-noun

expansion: paranoiac (plural paranoiacs)

forms:
paranoiacs (plural)
paranœac (alternative obsolete rare)
paranoic (alternative)

ipa: /ˌpæɹəˈnɔɪæk/


marbh

text: Tá m’athair féin marbh.

translation: My own father is dead.

english: My own father is dead.

links: dead dead

links: defunct defunct

head

ga

adjective

genitive singular masculine

mairbh

genitive singular feminine

mairbhe

plural

marbha

comparative

mairbhe

expansion: marbh (genitive singular masculine mairbh, genitive singular feminine mairbhe, plural marbha, comparative mairbhe)

ga-adj

gsm: mairbh

gsf: mairbhe

comp: mairbhe

pl: marbha

forms:
mairbh (genitive masculine singular)
mairbhe (feminine genitive singular)
marbha (plural)
mairbhe (comparative)
marbh (masculine nominative singular)
mharbh (feminine nominative singular)
marbha (nominative plural)
mharbha (nominative plural)
mhairbh (masculine singular vocative)
mharbh (feminine singular vocative)
marbha (plural vocative)
mhairbh (genitive masculine singular)
mairbhe (feminine genitive singular)
marbha (genitive plural)
marbh (genitive plural)
marbh (dative masculine singular)
mharbh (dative masculine singular)
mharbh (dative feminine singular)
mhairbh (archaic dative feminine singular)
marbha (dative plural)
mharbha (dative plural)
níos mairbhe (comparative)
is mairbhe (superlative)

caillte

sense: dead

chomh marbh le hart

english: stone dead

translation: stone dead

maraigh

english: kill, slay; murder

translation: kill, slay; murder

marbhlann

english: morgue; mortuary

translation: morgue; mortuary

marfach

english: deadly, fatal, lethal; cruel

translation: deadly, fatal, lethal; cruel

marfóir

english: killer

translation: killer

marú

english: killing; slaughter

translation: killing; slaughter

etymology_text: From Old Irish marb, from Proto-Celtic *marwos (“dead”) (compare Welsh marw), from Proto-Indo-European *mr̥wós (compare *mr̥tós), ultimately from the root *mer- (“to die”).

root

ine-pro

*mer-

inh

sga

marb

expansion: Old Irish marb

cel-pro

*marwos

dead

expansion: Proto-Celtic *marwos (“dead”)

cog

cy

marw

expansion: Welsh marw

inh

*mr̥wós

expansion: Proto-Indo-European *mr̥wós

ipa: /ˈmˠɑɾˠəvˠ/

ipa: /ˈmˠaɾˠu(ː)/

ipa: [ˈmˠaːɾˠuː]


marbh

links: corpse corpse

head

g: m

genitive singular

nominative plural

mairbh

expansion: marbh m (genitive singular mairbh, nominative plural mairbh)

ga-noun

mairbh

mairbh

forms:
mairbh (genitive singular)
mairbh (nominative plural)
marbh (nominative singular)
mairbh (nominative plural)
a mhairbh (singular vocative)
a mharbha (plural vocative)
mairbh (genitive singular)
marbh (genitive plural)
marbh (dative singular)
mairbh (dative plural)
an marbh (definite nominative singular)
na mairbh (definite nominative plural)
an mhairbh (definite genitive singular)
na marbh (definite genitive plural)
leis an marbh (dative definite singular)
don mharbh (dative definite singular)
leis na mairbh (dative definite plural)


marbh

links: maraigh maraigh#Irish

head

verb

present analytic

marbhann

future analytic

marbhfaidh

verbal noun

marbhadh

past participle

marfa

expansion: marbh (present analytic marbhann, future analytic marbhfaidh, verbal noun marbhadh, past participle marfa)

ga-verb

pres: ~ann

fut: ~faidh

vn: ~adh

pp: marfa

forms:
marbhann (analytic present)
marbhfaidh (analytic future)
marbhadh (noun-from-verb)
marfa (participle past)
marbhaim (first-person indicative present singular)
marbhann tú (indicative present second-person singular)
marbhair (indicative present second-person singular)
marbhann sé (indicative present singular third-person)
sí (indicative present singular third-person)
marbhaimid (first-person indicative plural present)
marbhann muid (first-person indicative plural present)
marbhann sibh (indicative plural present second-person)
marbhann siad (indicative plural present third-person)
marbhaid (indicative plural present third-person)
a mharbhann (present)
a mharbhas (present)
marbhtar (autonomous present)
mharbh mé (first-person indicative past singular)
mharbhas (first-person indicative past singular)
mharbh tú (indicative past second-person singular)
mharbhais (indicative past second-person singular)
mharbh sé (indicative past singular third-person)
sí (indicative past singular third-person)
mharbhamar (first-person indicative past plural)
mharbh muid (first-person indicative past plural)
mharbh sibh (indicative past plural second-person)
mharbhabhair (indicative past plural second-person)
mharbh siad (indicative past plural third-person)
mharbhadar (indicative past plural third-person)
a mharbh (past)
marbhadh (autonomous past)
mharbhainn (first-person habitual indicative past singular)
marbhainn (first-person habitual indicative past singular)
mharbhtá (habitual indicative past second-person singular)
marbhtá (habitual indicative past second-person singular)
mharbhadh sé (habitual indicative past singular third-person)
sí (habitual indicative past singular third-person)
marbhadh sé (habitual indicative past singular third-person)
mharbhaimis (first-person habitual indicative past plural)
mharbhadh muid (first-person habitual indicative past plural)
marbhaimis (first-person habitual indicative past plural)
marbhadh muid (first-person habitual indicative past plural)
mharbhadh sibh (habitual indicative past plural second-person)
marbhadh sibh (habitual indicative past plural second-person)
mharbhaidís (habitual indicative past plural third-person)
mharbhadh siad (habitual indicative past plural third-person)
marbhaidís (habitual indicative past plural third-person)
marbhadh siad (habitual indicative past plural third-person)
a mharbhadh (habitual past)
mharbhtaí (autonomous habitual past)
marbhtaí (autonomous habitual past)
marbhfaidh mé (first-person future indicative singular)
marbhfad (first-person future indicative singular)
marbhfaidh tú (future indicative second-person singular)
marbhfair (future indicative second-person singular)
marbhfaidh sé (future indicative singular third-person)
sí (future indicative singular third-person)
marbhfaimid (first-person future indicative plural)
marbhfaidh muid (first-person future indicative plural)
marbhfaidh sibh (future indicative plural second-person)
marbhfaidh siad (future indicative plural third-person)
marbhfaid (future indicative plural third-person)
a mharbhfaidh (future)
a mharbhfas (future)
marbhfar (autonomous future)
mharbhfainn (conditional first-person singular)
marbhfainn (conditional first-person singular)
mharbhfá (conditional second-person singular)
marbhfá (conditional second-person singular)
mharbhfadh sé (conditional singular third-person)
sí (conditional singular third-person)
marbhfadh sé (conditional singular third-person)
mharbhfaimis (conditional first-person plural)
mharbhfadh muid (conditional first-person plural)
marbhfaimis (conditional first-person plural)
marbhfadh muid (conditional first-person plural)
mharbhfadh sibh (conditional plural second-person)
marbhfadh sibh (conditional plural second-person)
mharbhfaidís (conditional plural third-person)
mharbhfadh siad (conditional plural third-person)
marbhfaidís (conditional plural third-person)
marbhfadh siad (conditional plural third-person)
a mharbhfadh (conditional)
mharbhfaí (autonomous conditional)
marbhfaí (autonomous conditional)
go marbha mé (first-person present singular subjunctive)
go marbhad (first-person present singular subjunctive)
go marbha tú (present second-person singular subjunctive)
go marbhair (present second-person singular subjunctive)
go marbha sé (present singular subjunctive third-person)
sí (present singular subjunctive third-person)
go marbhaimid (first-person plural present subjunctive)
go marbha muid (first-person plural present subjunctive)
go marbha sibh (plural present second-person subjunctive)
go marbha siad (plural present subjunctive third-person)
go marbhaid (plural present subjunctive third-person)
go marbhtar (autonomous present)
dá marbhainn (first-person past singular subjunctive)
dá marbhtá (past second-person singular subjunctive)
dá marbhadh sé (past singular subjunctive third-person)
sí (past singular subjunctive third-person)
dá marbhaimis (first-person past plural subjunctive)
dá marbhadh muid (first-person past plural subjunctive)
dá marbhadh sibh (past plural second-person subjunctive)
dá marbhaidís (past plural subjunctive third-person)
dá marbhadh siad (past plural subjunctive third-person)
dá marbhtaí (autonomous past)
marbhaim (first-person imperative singular)
marbh (imperative second-person singular)
marbhadh sé (imperative singular third-person)
sí (imperative singular third-person)
marbhaimis (first-person imperative plural)
marbhaigí (imperative plural second-person)
marbhaidh (imperative plural second-person)
marbhaidís (imperative plural third-person)
marbhtar (autonomous)
marfa (imperative participle past singular)
marbhadh (imperative noun-from-verb singular)
marbh
mharbh (lenition)


marbh

head

gd

f1accel-form: gen|s|m

f2accel-form: gen|s|f

f3accel-form: gen|s|f

f4accel-form: p

f5accel-form: comparative

f6accel-form: comparative

f7accel-form: comparative

f8accel-form: superlative

f9accel-form: superlative

f10accel-form: superlative

f11accel-form: qualitative

f12accel-form: qualitative

expansion: marbh

ipa: /ˈmaˌɾav/


marbh

links: kill kill

links: murder murder

past

mharbh

future

marbhaidh

verbal noun

marbhadh

past participle

marbhta

expansion: marbh (past mharbh, future marbhaidh, verbal noun marbhadh, past participle marbhta)

gd-verb

past: mharbh

fut: marbhaidh

vn: marbhadh

pp: marbhta

forms:
mharbh (past)
marbhaidh (future)
marbhadh (noun-from-verb)
marbhta (participle past)
mharbh (independent indicative past personal)
mharbhadh (impersonal independent indicative past)
mharbh (dependent past personal)
mharbhadh (dependent impersonal past)
marbhaidh (future independent indicative personal)
marbhar (future impersonal independent indicative)
marbhtar (future impersonal independent indicative)
marbh (dependent future personal)
marbhar (dependent future impersonal)
marbhtar (dependent future impersonal)
mharbhas (independent indicative personal)
mharbhar (impersonal independent indicative)
mharbhainn (conditional first-person independent singular)
mharbhtadh (conditional impersonal independent)
mharbhaist (conditional impersonal independent)
mharbhaiste (conditional impersonal independent)
marbhainn (dependent first-person singular)
marbhtadh (dependent impersonal)
marbhaist (dependent impersonal)
marbhaiste (dependent impersonal)
mharbhamaid (conditional first-person independent plural)
mharbhadh sinn (conditional first-person independent plural)
marbhamaid (dependent first-person plural)
marbhadh sinn (dependent first-person plural)
mharbhadh (conditional independent personal)
mharbhtadh (conditional impersonal independent)
mharbhaist (conditional impersonal independent)
mharbhaiste (conditional impersonal independent)
marbhadh (dependent personal)
marbhtadh (dependent impersonal)
marbhaist (dependent impersonal)
marbhaiste (dependent impersonal)
marbham (first-person imperative independent singular)
marbhamaid (imperative impersonal independent)
marbhar (dependent imperative impersonal independent)
marbhtar (dependent imperative impersonal independent)
marbh (imperative independent second-person singular)
marbhaibh (imperative impersonal independent)
marbhadh (imperative impersonal independent)
marbhadh (imperative independent plural third-person)
marbhta (imperative independent participle past plural)
marbhadh (imperative independent noun-from-verb plural)


marbh

links: stillness stillness

links: quiet quiet

links: person person

head

f1accel-form: dat|s

f2accel-form: dat|s

f3accel-form: dat|s

genitive singular

mairbh

f4accel-form: gen|s

f5accel-form: gen|s

f6accel-form: gen|s

f7accel-form: gen|s

plural

mairbh

f8accel-form: p

f9accel-form: p

f10accel-form: p

f11accel-form: genpl

expansion: marbh m (genitive singular mairbh, plural mairbh)

gd-noun

gen: mairbh

pl: mairbh

forms:
mairbh (genitive singular)
mairbh (plural)
marbh (mutation mutation-radical)
mharbh (lenition mutation)


àr

pos: conj

head

nds

conjunction

expansion: àr

tlb

Westphalian

expansion: (Westphalian)


àr

links:
Hanyu Pinyin
Hanyu Pinyin

links: R R#Chinese

pos: romanization

cmn-pinyin

expansion: àr (ar⁴, Zhuyin ㄚˋㄦ)

forms: ㄚˋㄦ (Bopomofo)


àr

links: slaughter slaughter

links: carnage carnage

links: marbh marbh

glosses: slaughter, carnage (more severe than marbh).

head

noun

àir

àir

expansion: àr m (genitive singular àir, plural àir)

gd-noun

gen: àir

pl: àir

forms:
àir (genitive singular)
àir (plural)
àr (mutation mutation-radical)
n-àr (eclipsis mutation)
h-àr (mutation prothesis-h)
t-àr (mutation prothesis-t)

etymology_text: From Old Irish ár (“slaughter”), from Proto-Celtic *agros, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵro- (“hunt”); compare Greek ᾰ̓́γρᾱ (ắgrā, “hunt”).

inh

ár

slaughter

expansion: Old Irish ár (“slaughter”)

*agros

expansion: Proto-Celtic *agros

der

hunt

expansion: Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵro- (“hunt”)


bàs

links: death death

links: demise demise

glosses: death, demise (particularly of an animal)

head

bàis

bàsan

expansion: bàs m (genitive singular bàis, plural bàsan)

gd-noun

gen: bàis

pl: bàsan

forms:
bàis (genitive singular)
bàsan (plural)
bàs (mutation mutation-radical)
bhàs (lenition mutation)

etymology_text: From Middle Irish bás, from Old Irish bás, from Proto-Celtic *bāstom, from either Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to go”) or *(s)gʷes- (“to extinguish”); compare the verb baid (“to die”). Cognates include Irish bás and Manx baase.

root

*(s)gʷes-

inh

mga

bás

expansion: Middle Irish bás

expansion: Old Irish bás

*bāstom

expansion: Proto-Celtic *bāstom

t: to go

expansion: Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to go”)

cog

bás

expansion: Irish bás

gv

baase

expansion: Manx baase

ipa: /b̥aːs̪/

note: Harris

ipa: /b̥ɑːs̪/


taigh

text: Tha Seumas anns an taigh.

translation: James is in the house.

english: James is in the house.

links: house house

links: dwelling dwelling

head

taighe

taighean

expansion: taigh m (genitive singular taighe, plural taighean)

gd-noun

gen: taighe

pl: taighean

forms:
taighe (genitive singular)
taighean (plural)
taigh (indefinite nominative singular)
taighean (indefinite nominative plural)
taighe (genitive indefinite singular)
thaighean (genitive indefinite plural)
taigh (dative indefinite singular)
taighean (dative indefinite plural)
taighibh (dative indefinite plural)
taigh (definite nominative singular)
an taigh (definite nominative singular)
taighean (definite nominative plural)
na taighean (definite nominative plural)
taighe (definite genitive singular)
an taighe (definite genitive singular)
taighean (definite genitive plural)
nan taighean (definite genitive plural)
taigh (dative definite singular)
an taigh (dative definite singular)
taighean (dative definite plural)
na taighean (dative definite plural)
taighibh (dative definite plural)
thaigh (definite singular vocative)
thaighean (definite plural vocative)
taigh (mutation mutation-radical)
thaigh (lenition mutation)

etymology_text: From Middle Irish taige (compare Manx thie), a form of Old Irish tech, teg (compare modern Irish teach, tigh), from Proto-Celtic *tegos, from Proto-Indo-European *tegos (“cover, roof”).

root

*(s)teg-

inh

taige

expansion: Middle Irish taige

thie

expansion: Manx thie

tech, teg

expansion: Old Irish tech, teg

*tegos

expansion: Proto-Celtic *tegos

cover, roof

ipa: /t̪ʰɤj/

ipa: /t̪ʰə/

note: Wester Ross

ipa: /t̪ʰaj/

note: Islay, Sutherland, Easter Ross

ipa: /t̪ʰe/


taigh-malairt

links: bank bank

head

head: taigh-malairt

expansion: taigh-malairt m


taigh-rèidh

expansion: taigh-rèidh m

etymology_text: taigh + rèidh

com

taigh

riadh

alt2: rèidh

expansion: taigh + rèidh


taigh-bìdh

links: restaurant restaurant

head

head: taigh-bìdh

expansion: taigh-bìdh m

etymology_text: Literally “house of food”

m-g

house of food

expansion: “house of food”

ipa: /ˈtʰɤj ˈpiːj/

forms: taigh-bidhe (alternative)


medfly

text: Our efforts are directed against species of African origin because these include several notorious pests (such as medfly, Ceratitis capitata), as well as some of the most poorly known ones (species of Dacus feeding on cucurbits).

ref: (Can we date this quote?), United States Department of Agriculture, AFRICAN TEPHRITIDAE: INVASIVE SPECIES THREATENING U.S. FRUIT & VEGETABLE PRODUCTS:

links:
Mediterranean fruit fly
Mediterranean fruit fly#English

en-noun

expansion: medfly (plural medflies)

forms:
medflies (plural)
Medfly (alternative)


taigh-leighis

links: hospital hospital

head

head: taigh-leighis

taigh-leighis

taighean-leighis

expansion: taigh-leighis m (genitive singular taigh-leighis, plural taighean-leighis)

gd-noun

gen: taigh-leighis

pl: taighean-leighis

forms:
taigh-leighis (genitive singular)
taighean-leighis (plural)


tinneas

links: soreness soreness

links: sickness sickness

links: ache ache

head

tinnis

tinnis

expansion: tinneas m (genitive singular tinnis, nominative plural tinnis)

ga-noun

tinnis

tinnis

forms:
tinnis (genitive singular)
tinnis (nominative plural)
tinneas (nominative singular)
tinnis (nominative plural)
a thinnis (singular vocative)
a thinneasa (plural vocative)
tinnis (genitive singular)
tinneas (genitive plural)
tinneas (dative singular)
tinnis (dative plural)
an tinneas (definite nominative singular)
na tinnis (definite nominative plural)
an tinnis (definite genitive singular)
na dtinneas (definite genitive plural)
leis an tinneas (dative definite singular)
don tinneas (dative definite singular)
leis na tinnis (dative definite plural)
tinneas
thinneas (lenition)
dtinneas (eclipsis)

leaba thinnis

english: sickbed

translation: sickbed

meath-thinneas

english: indisposition

translation: indisposition

seomra tinnis

english: sick-room

translation: sick-room

tinneas aeir

english: air sickness

translation: air sickness

tinneas alt

english: gout

translation: gout

tinneas bhéal an ghoile

english: indigestion

translation: indigestion

tinneas bréige

english: malingering

translation: malingering

tinneas canála

english: canal sickness

translation: canal sickness

tinneas caoldroma

english: lumbago

translation: lumbago

tinneas cinn

english: headache

translation: headache

tinneas clainne

english: childbirth

translation: childbirth

tinneas cluaise

english: earache

translation: earache

tinneas droma

english: backache

translation: backache

tinneas farraige

english: seasickness

translation: seasickness

tinneas fiacaile

english: toothache

translation: toothache

tinneas goile

english: stomachache

translation: stomachache

tinneas na muc

english: purples

translation: purples

tinneas sléibhe

english: mountain sickness

translation: mountain sickness

tinneas súl

english: eye trouble

translation: eye trouble

tinneas tumadóra

english: the bends

translation: the bends

etymology_text: From Old Irish tinnes. By surface analysis, tinn + -as.

inh

tinnes

expansion: Old Irish tinnes

surf

tinn

-as

expansion: By surface analysis, tinn + -as

ipa: /ˈtʲɪɲəsˠ/

ipa: /ˈtʲɪnʲəsˠ/

ipa: /ˈtʲɪn̠ʲəsˠ/


tinneas

links: disease disease

links: illness illness

head

tinneis

tinneasan

expansion: tinneas m (genitive singular tinneis, plural tinneasan)

gd-noun

gen: tinneis

pl: tinneasan

forms:
tinneis (genitive singular)
tinneasan (plural)
tinneas (mutation mutation-radical)
thinneas (lenition mutation)

taigh-tinneis

english: hospital

translation: hospital

tinneas an t-siùcair

english: diabetes

translation: diabetes

tinneas na dighe

english: alcoholism

translation: alcoholism

tinneas-cloinne

english: childbirth, parturition

translation: childbirth, parturition

ipa: /ˈt͡ʃʰiɲəs̪/


taigh-oibre

links: workshop workshop

links: factory factory

head

head: taigh-oibre

expansion: taigh-oibre m


비행장

links: aerodrome aerodrome

links: aifield aifield

links: airstrip airstrip

ko-noun

hanja: 飛行場

expansion: 비행장 • (bihaengjang) (hanja 飛行場)

forms:
bihaengjang (romanization)
飛行場 (hanja)

공항(空港)

roman: gonghang

항공역(航空驛)

roman: hanggong'yeok

etymology_text: Orthographic borrowing from Japanese 飛行場 (hikōjō).

obor

ko

ja

飛行場

tr: hikōjō

ipa: [piɦɛŋd͡ʑa̠ŋ]

ipa: [piɦe̞ŋd͡ʑa̠ŋ]

hangeul: 비행장

hangeul: 비헹장


공항

text: 인천 공항까지 좀 태워 주실래요?

roman: incheon gonghang-kkaji jom taewo jusillaeyo?

translation: Can you give me a ride to Incheon airport?

links: airport airport

ko-noun

hanja: 空港

expansion: 공항 • (gonghang) (hanja 空港)

forms:
gonghang (romanization)
空港 (hanja)

비행장(飛行場)

roman: bihaengjang

etymology_text: Sino-Korean word from 空港, from 空 (“air”) + 港 (“port”), an orthographic borrowing from Japanese 空港 (kūkō).

etymid

空港

ko-etym-Sino

空

air

港

port

空港

tr: kūkō

nocap: y

ipa: [ko̞ŋɦa̠ŋ]

hangeul: 공항

other: [공항]


biadh

links: bia bia#Irish

head

genitive singular

bídh

biadha

expansion: biadh m (genitive singular bídh, nominative plural biadha)

ga-noun

m

bídh

biadha

forms:
bídh (genitive singular)
biadha (nominative plural)
biadh (nominative singular)
biadha (nominative plural)
a bhídh (singular vocative)
a bhiadha (plural vocative)
bídh (genitive singular)
biadh (genitive plural)
biadh (dative singular)
biadha (dative plural)
an biadh (definite nominative singular)
na biadha (definite nominative plural)
an bhídh (definite genitive singular)
na mbiadh (definite genitive plural)
leis an mbiadh (dative definite singular)
don bhiadh (dative definite singular)
leis na biadha (dative definite plural)
biadh
bhiadh (lenition)
mbiadh (eclipsis)


biadh

text: Dh’ullaich mi biadh.

translation: I prepared a meal.

english: I prepared a meal.

links: food food

links: meal meal

head

bìdh

biadhan

expansion: biadh m (genitive singular bìdh, plural biadhan)

gd-noun

gen: bìdh

pl: biadhan

forms:
bìdh (genitive singular)
biadhan (plural)
biadh (indefinite nominative singular)
biadhan (indefinite nominative plural)
bìdh (genitive indefinite singular)
bhiadhan (genitive indefinite plural)
biadh (dative indefinite singular)
biadhan (dative indefinite plural)
biadhaibh (dative indefinite plural)
biadh (definite nominative singular)
am biadh (definite nominative singular)
biadhan (definite nominative plural)
na biadhan (definite nominative plural)
(a') bhìdh (definite genitive singular)
biadhan (definite genitive plural)
nam biadhan (definite genitive plural)
(a') bhiadh (dative definite singular)
biadhan (dative definite plural)
na biadhan (dative definite plural)
biadhaibh (dative definite plural)
bhìdh (definite singular vocative)
bhiadhan (definite plural vocative)
biadh (mutation mutation-radical)
bhiadh (lenition mutation)

etymology_text: From Old Irish bíad (compare Irish bia).

inh

sga

bíad

expansion: Old Irish bíad

cog

bia

expansion: Irish bia

ipa: /b̥iəɣ/


outspan

text: We had outspanned on in a flat covered with close grass about two feet high…The wagons, four in number, were drawn up off the road two abreast.

ref: 1976, Sir Percy Fitzpatrick, Jock of the Bushveld, Longman, ISBN 058261231, page 126

links: release release

links: ox ox

links: harness harness

raw_glosses: (South Africa, transitive) To release oxen from a harness.

en-verb

expansion: outspan (third-person singular simple present outspans, present participle outspanning, simple past and past participle outspanned)

forms:
outspans (present singular third-person)
outspanning (participle present)
outspanned (participle past)
outspanned (past)

etymology_text: From out + span. Compare Afrikaans uitspan.

compound

out

span

expansion: out + span


outspan

text: At the outspan or on the road or footpath he shouldered them aside as one walks through standing corn, not aggressively, but with the superb indifference of right and habit unquestioned.

ref: 1976, Sir Percy Fitzpatrick, Jock of the Bushveld, Longman, ISBN 058261231, page 202

links: place place

raw_glosses: (South Africa) The place where one releases oxen from a harness.

links: area area

links: farm farm

links: available available

links: traveller traveller

links: rest rest

links: refresh refresh

links: animal animal

glosses: An area on a farm kept available for travellers to rest and refresh their animals.

en-noun

expansion: outspan (plural outspans)

forms: outspans (plural)

To yoke oxen

sense: inspan


ban-draoidh

links: witch witch

links: sorceress sorceress

links: enchantress enchantress

head

g: f

ban-draoidhe

ban-draoidhean

expansion: ban-draoidh f (genitive singular ban-draoidhe, plural ban-draoidhean)

gd-noun

gen: ban-draoidhe

pl: ban-draoidhean

forms:
ban-draoidhe (genitive singular)
ban-draoidhean (plural)

etymology_text: ban- (“female”) + draoidh (“wizard, druid, magician, sorcerer”)

prefix

ban

draoidh

gloss1: female

gloss2: wizard, druid, magician, sorcerer


bushveld

text: When I first arrived at the site, the pair of Bateleur eagles were sitting quietly watching life unfold on the bushveld beneath them.

ref: 2021, Peter Cavanagh, “1. Eagles”, in 100 Flying Birds: Photographing the Mechanics of Flight, →ISBN, page 28:

links: terrain terrain

links: characterized characterized

links: thick thick

links: scrubby scrubby

links: tree tree

links: dense dense

links: thicket thicket

links: bush bush

links: interspersed interspersed

links: grassy grassy

links: groundcover groundcover

raw_glosses: (South Africa) A terrain characterized by thick scrubby trees and dense thickets of bush, interspersed with grassy groundcover.

en-noun

expansion: bushveld (plural bushvelds)

forms:
bushvelds (plural)
bushveldt (alternative)

etymology_text: From bush + veld, partial calque of Afrikaans bosveld.

af

bush

veld

expansion: bush + veld

partial calque

af

bosveld

expansion: partial calque of Afrikaans bosveld


draoidh

links: druid druid

links: sorcerer sorcerer

links: wizard wizard

links: magician magician

links: conjurer conjurer

links: philosopher philosopher

links: morose morose

glosses: a priest, magician, or soothsayer in the ancient Celtic religion.

head

noun

draoidh

draoidhean

expansion: draoidh m (genitive singular draoidh, plural draoidhean)

gd-noun

gen: draoidh

pl: draoidhean

forms:
draoidh (genitive singular)
draoidhean (plural)
druidh (alternative)
drùidh (alternative)

buidseach

sense: sorcerer

draoidheachd

english: sorcery, druidism, magic

translation: sorcery, druidism, magic

eun-druidh

english: augur

translation: augur

etymology_text: From Old Irish druï, druí (“druid; magician, wizard, diviner”) (compare Irish draoi), from Proto-Celtic *dru-wid- (“tree-knower”) (compare Welsh dryw), from Proto-Indo-European *dóru (“tree”) + *weyd- (“to know”).

root

ine-pro

*weyd-

inh

druï, druí

druid; magician, wizard, diviner

cog

draoi

expansion: Irish draoi

inh

cel-pro

*druwits

*dru-wid-

tree-knower

expansion: Proto-Celtic *dru-wid- (“tree-knower”)

cog

dryw

expansion: Welsh dryw

der

*dóru

tree

expansion: Proto-Indo-European *dóru (“tree”)

ipa: /drɯj/


Rhode Island Red

text: Like most pure-bred fowls, a flock of Rhode Island Reds is very pleasing to the eye. But more important is the utility side. They deserve to be placed in the "egg machine" class as well as the Leghorn and the Indian Runner duck. My small flock of 60 Rose Comb Reds made an average of nearly two dozen eggs a day all winter, the spells of extra cold weather not affecting them so much as other breeds. In February the average was three dozen a day, and now often get 45 eggs from the 60 hens. They are more active and require less food than any other breed of the American class, and are excellent mothers. […] My hens received no special care, being fed nothing but kafir, oats and corn [that is, sorghum, oats, and maize], with a wheat field near for green food. Plenty of grit and fresh water are important. For a farm flock they are hard to beat. —Mrs. E.F. Lant, Dennis, Kan.

ref: 1913 March 29, Mrs. E.F. Lant, quotee, “Why I Raise Rhode Island Reds”, in Kansas Farmer, volume 51, number 13, page 14:

links: chicken chicken

links: subbreed subbreed

glosses: A breed of chicken, with various subbreeds, some dual-purpose (for eggs and meat), some primarily layers.

en-noun

head: Rhode Island Red

expansion: Rhode Island Red (plural Rhode Island Reds)

forms: Rhode Island Reds (plural)

etymology_text: After the state of Rhode Island; the breed was developed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts in the late 19th century.


aigasa

links: Rōmaji romaji

links: あいがさ あいがさ#Japanese

head

ja

romanization

sc: Latn

expansion: aigasa


Leghorn

text: Leghorn was the nearest port of consequence, […] the most likely of any in Italy to assist their plan. (III, ix)

ref: 1794, Ann Radcliffe, Mysteries of Udolpho:

links: Livorno Livorno#English

links: Italy Italy#English

pos: name

en-proper noun

expansion: Leghorn

etymology_text: From Old Italian Legorno, from Latin Liburnus, from Liburnī, name of the ancient population of Liburnians. Doublet of Livorno.

der

roa-oit

Legorno

expansion: Old Italian Legorno

la

Liburnus

expansion: Latin Liburnus

doublet

Livorno

expansion: Doublet of Livorno

ipa: /ˈlɛɡhɔːn/

ipa: /ˈlɛɡhɔɹn/


Leghorn

text: Among the light breeds there are probably more good strains of White Leghorn than any other variety. The Brown Leghorn is not quite so popular but is capable of high yields …. The Black Leghorn is another breed which has enjoyed popularity.

ref: 1962, C. Arthur Pearson, Pictorial Poultry-Keeping, 2nd edition, Cox & Wyman Ltd, page 42:

links: leghorn leghorn#English

glosses: Alternative letter-case form of leghorn.

en-noun

expansion: Leghorn (plural Leghorns)

forms: Leghorns (plural)


banail

links: feminine feminine

links: womanly womanly

links: virginal virginal

head

adjective

expansion: banail

forms:
banail (mutation mutation-radical)
bhanail (lenition mutation)

etymology_text: Either bean + -ail, or possibly directly from Middle Irish banamail, from the same basic etyma. Compare Irish banúil, Manx benoil.

af

bean

-ail

expansion: bean + -ail

inh

mga

banamail

expansion: Middle Irish banamail

cog

banúil

expansion: Irish banúil

benoil

expansion: Manx benoil

ipa: /ˈpɑnəl/


Indian Game

text: ”Valueless for commercial egg production, the Indian Game is essentially a table breed. See ref. p41.

links: poultry poultry

links: chess chess

links: chess chess#English

links: openings opening#Noun

links: characterized characterize#English

links: moves move#Noun

raw_glosses: (chess) A group of chess openings characterized by the moves 1. d4 Nf6.

en-noun

head: Indian Game

expansion: Indian Game (uncountable)


North Holland Blue

head: North Holland Blue

expansion: North Holland Blue


fearail

links: manly manly

links: masculine masculine

links: virile virile

head

expansion: fearail

etymology_text: From fear + -ail.

affix

fear

expansion: fear + -ail

ipa: /ˈfɛral/


and how

text: Did it create a disruption? And how!

text: It created a disruption, and how.

text: You are a superb dancer, and how!

text: “You seem to forget I’m going to an audition about a part. Probably by the time Posy is twelve I shall be keeping you all.” Posy put on an American twang. “And how!”

ref: 1936, Noel Streatfeild, Ballet Shoes: A Story of Three Children on the Stage:

text: However, just as Wenger was preparing to introduce Andrey Arshavin and Tomas Rosicky, Van Persie struck - and how.

ref: 2011 December 10, David Ornstein, “Arsenal 1 - 0 Everton”, in BBC Sport:

text:
Liverpool have resembled a shadow of their real selves this season. The old guarantees, such as intensity and firepower, have been missing far too often.
They all returned here - and how - in the most spectacular manner as Manchester United, who have been undergoing a revival this season, were blown away by a team in full cry.

ref: 2023 March 5, Phil McNulty, “Liverpool 7-0 Manchester United”, in BBC Sport:

links: confirm confirm#English

links: utterance utterance#English

raw_glosses: (idiomatic) Used to strongly confirm the preceding utterance.

pos: phrase

en-head

phr

expansion: and how

и о́ще как

code: bg

sense: strong confirmation of preceding

roman: i óšte kak

ועוד איך

code: he

svo sannarlega

code: is

eccome!

code: it

勿論

code: ja

roman: mochiron

本当に

roman: hontō ni

そうですとも

roman: sō desu tomo

間違いない

roman: machigai nai

at makananu

code: pam

и тоа како

code: mk

roman: i toa kako

jó tʼáá aaníí

code: nv

e como

code: pt

ещё как

code: ru

roman: ješčó kak

još kako

code: sh

¡y cómo!

code: es

at paano

code: tl

hem de nasıl!

code: tr

ще й як

code: uk

roman: šče j jak

ipa: /ˈænd ˈhaʊ/

audio: en-au-and how.ogg


Wyandotte

text: As they approached Knaggs recognized among them Jack Brandy, a Wyandotte chief, and George Blue Jacket, a Shawnee chief.

ref: 1902, Robert B. Ross, editor, History of the Knaggs family of Ohio and Michigan, retrieved 22 Jul 2013, page 12:

text: The first Indian woman who ever appeared before the Supreme Court as a lawyer was admitted to practice there today. She is Mrs. Lyda B. Conley of Kansas City, a member of the Wyandotte tribe.

ref: 1915 October 26, “Indian Woman Lawyer in Court”, in New York Times:

links: Wyandot Wyandot#English

raw_glosses: (Native Americans) Alternative spelling of Wyandot.

qualifier: Native Americans

links: placename placename

links: town town

links:
Ottawa County
Ottawa County#English

links: Oklahoma Oklahoma#English

links:
United States
United States#English

glosses: A town in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States.

links: city city

links: district district

links:
Kansas City
Kansas City#English

links:
Wyandotte County
Wyandotte County#English

links: Kansas Kansas#English

glosses: A former city and district of Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas, United States.

links: neighbourhood neighbourhood

links: Louisville Louisville#English

links: Kentucky Kentucky#English

links: Oakdale Oakdale#English

glosses: A neighbourhood of Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Former name: Oakdale.

glosses:
A placename:
Ellipsis of Wyandotte County.

en-proper noun

expansion: Wyandotte

etymology_text: From Wyandot Wendat.

der

wya

Wendat

expansion: Wyandot Wendat

ipa: /ˈwaɪənˌdɒt/

ipa: /ˈwaɪnˌdɒt/

forms:
Wendat (alternative)
Wyandot (alternative)
Wyandott (alternative)
Guyandotte (alternative)


Wyandotte

text: The adaptable Harris picked out Mr. Carrados's most substantial rug and went to sleep, to dream of a wayside cycle shop and tea-rooms where he could devote himself to pedigree Wyandottes.

ref: 1923, Ernest Bramah [pseudonym; Ernest Brammah Smith], “(please specify the page)”, in The Eyes of Max Carrados, London: Grant Richards, →OCLC:

text: The Wyandotte is the classic example of a fine breed which has been spoiled through over-concentration on eggs to the detriment of other characteristics.

ref: 1962, C.Arthur Pearson, Pictorial Poultry-Keeping., 2nd edition, Cox & Wyman Ltd, page 39:

links: poultry poultry

raw_glosses: (plural always with "-s") A breed of poultry.

qualifier: plural always with "-s"

en-noun

s

expansion: Wyandotte (plural Wyandottes or Wyandotte)

forms:
Wyandottes (plural)
Wyandotte (plural)
Wendat (alternative)
Wyandot (alternative)
Wyandott (alternative)
Guyandotte (alternative)


Light Sussex

text: “It is only since the first world war that the Light Sussex (above) has been developed as a commercial egg-producer.” See ref. p38.

head: Light Sussex

expansion: Light Sussex


cushty

text: "That's right," said Tom. "You'll be all right, though. The old dame says as how she'll be able to do it cushty. She wouldn't be doing it otherwise. You see, if anything was to happen she'd get done fer murder."

ref: 1937, James Curtis, There Ain't No Justice, page 239:

text: I hadn't felt that cushty since the time I went down Our Lady of the Divine Rosary for confession. As I told Father O'Keith, I'd bought some gear off Sunglasses Ron and Paddy the Greek that wasn't entirely kosher.

ref: 1990, John Haselden, The Trotter Way to Millions, BBC Books, page 81:

text: A blackmailer who bragged on Facebook of his “cushty” life in prison has had time added to his sentence.

ref: 2015 December 9, Gareth Lightfoot, “Prisoner who boasted of 'cushty' life in jail on Facebook has sentence increased”, in The Daily Mirror:

text: Looking back at the season, it’s been a hell of a year for us. I’ve learned a hell of a lot, the team’s learned a hell of a lot and it’s only going to help us moving forwards into next season with a stronger car and a stronger driver. It’s going to be cushty!

ref: 2016 October 5, Ian Gallagher, quoting Tom Ingram, “Tom Ingram to stay with Speedworks Motorsport in 2017”, in Touring Car Times:

text: The Roodee feature has been a happy hunting ground for jump trainers in recent seasons and Alan King looks to have found a cushty opportunity for his five-year-old who was last seen running a blinder in the Coral Cup at the Cheltenham festival.

ref: 2017 May 9, Sam Turner, “Robin Goodfellow's racing tips: Best bets for Wednesday, May 10”, in The Daily Mail:

links: Excellent excellent

links: good good

raw_glosses: (UK, Ireland, slang) Excellent, very good.

en-adj

expansion: cushty (comparative more cushty, superlative most cushty)

forms:
more cushty (comparative)
most cushty (superlative)
cushdy (alternative)
cushdie (alternative)
cushti (alternative)
kushti (alternative)

etymology_text: From Romani kushto, kushti (“good”). Perhaps influenced by cushy.

der

rom

kushto

expansion: Romani kushto

rhymes: -ʊʃti


Marans

text: The Marans breed deserves inclusion in this review of utility poultry, because of the superb rich brown colour of its eggs.

ref: 1962, C. Arthur Pearson, Pictorial Poultry-Keeping, 2nd edition, Cox & Wyman, page 39:

glosses: A small breed of chicken originating in France popular for poultry shows and its eggs, rather than for its meat.

en-noun

expansion: Marans (plural Marans)

forms: Marans (plural)


Marans

links: Maran Maran#English

head

proper noun form

expansion: Marans


déchiqueter

links:
rip up
rip up

links:
cut up
cut up

fr-verb

expansion: déchiqueter

forms:
déchiqueter (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
déchiquetant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
déchiqueté (participle past)
déchiquète (first-person indicative present singular)
déchiquètes (indicative present second-person singular)
déchiquète (indicative present singular third-person)
déchiquetons (first-person indicative plural present)
déchiquetez (indicative plural present second-person)
déchiquètent (indicative plural present third-person)
déchiquetais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
déchiquetais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
déchiquetait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
déchiquetions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
déchiquetiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
déchiquetaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
déchiquetai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
déchiquetas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
déchiqueta (historic indicative past singular third-person)
déchiquetâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
déchiquetâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
déchiquetèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
déchiquèterai (first-person future indicative singular)
déchiquèterai (first-person future indicative singular)
déchiquèteras (future indicative second-person singular)
déchiquèteras (future indicative second-person singular)
déchiquètera (future indicative singular third-person)
déchiquètera (future indicative singular third-person)
déchiquèterons (first-person future indicative plural)
déchiquèterons (first-person future indicative plural)
déchiquèterez (future indicative plural second-person)
déchiquèterez (future indicative plural second-person)
déchiquèteront (future indicative plural third-person)
déchiquèteront (future indicative plural third-person)
déchiquèterais (conditional first-person singular)
déchiquèterais (conditional first-person singular)
déchiquèterais (conditional second-person singular)
déchiquèterais (conditional second-person singular)
déchiquèterait (conditional singular third-person)
déchiquèterait (conditional singular third-person)
déchiquèterions (conditional first-person plural)
déchiquèterions (conditional first-person plural)
déchiquèteriez (conditional plural second-person)
déchiquèteriez (conditional plural second-person)
déchiquèteraient (conditional plural third-person)
déchiquèteraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
déchiquète (first-person present singular subjunctive)
déchiquètes (present second-person singular subjunctive)
déchiquète (present singular subjunctive third-person)
déchiquetions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
déchiquetiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
déchiquètent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
déchiquetasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
déchiquetasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
déchiquetât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
déchiquetassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
déchiquetassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
déchiquetassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
déchiquète (imperative second-person singular)
déchiquetons (first-person imperative plural)
déchiquetez (imperative plural second-person)

etymology_text: From dé- + échiqueter.

ety

fr

:af

dé-

échiqueter

expansion: [Appendix:Glossary#inherited|Inherited]] from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Old French", "term" : "des-", "lang" : "fro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "lang_name" : "Middle French", "term" : "des-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "frm" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" }, { "keyword_abbrev" : "lbor.", "keyword_label" : "Learned borrowing from", "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "id" : "of", "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ { "terms" : [ { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*de", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "ine-pro" }, { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*-h₁", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Indo-European", "term" : "*déh₁", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "ine-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "lang_name" : "Proto-Italic", "term" : "*dē", "status" : "inline", "lang" : "itc-pro" } ], "keyword_label" : "Inherited from", "keyword" : "inherited" } ], "status" : "ok", "lang_name" : "Latin", "term" : "dē", "lang" : "la" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "keyword" : "from" } ], "lang_name" : "Latin", "term" : "dē-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "la" } ], "keyword" : "lbor" } ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "dé-", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "fr" }, { "children" : [ ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "échiqueter", "status" : "missing", "lang" : "fr" } ], "keyword_label" : "From", "is_group" : true, "keyword" : "affix" } ], "lang_name" : "French", "term" : "déchiqueter", "status" : "ok", "lang" : "fr" }" data-lang="fr" data-title="déchiqueter">

af

dé-

échiqueter

expansion: dé- + échiqueter

audio: LL-Q150 (fra)-LoquaxFR-déchiqueter.wav

audio: LL-Q150 (fra)-Lyokoï-déchiqueter.wav

note: Somain


destitution

links: deserting deserting

links: abandoning abandoning

raw_glosses: (obsolete) The action of deserting or abandoning.

links: dismissal dismissal

raw_glosses: (now rare) Discharge from office; dismissal.

text: He requires of his fellow man obedience to a very creditable code of morals, but he observes without shame or disapproval his God's utter destitution of morals.

ref: 1906, “Mark Twain”, in The Bible According to Mark Twain, published 1996, page 330:

text: Destitution forces many asylum seekers to end up working for extremely low wages in catering, cleaning and construction, for example, without any protection against unscrupulous employers.

ref: 2009 August 4, Rahila Gupta, The Guardian:

links: poverty poverty

glosses: An extreme state of poverty, in which a person is almost completely lacking in resources or means of support.

en-noun

expansion: destitution (countable and uncountable, plural destitutions)

forms: destitutions (plural)

ontbering

code: nl

sense: condition of lacking something

puute

code: fi

dénuement

code: fr

díothacht

code: ga

airc

code: gd

мизерия

sense: extreme state of poverty

roman: mizerija

indigència

code: ca

Armut

code: de

ένδεια

code: el

roman: éndeia

απορία

roman: aporía

कंगाली

code: hi

roman: kaṅgālī

mélyszegénység

code: hu

tuakokatanga

code: mi

فلاکت

code: fa

roman: felâkat

нужда́

roman: nuždá

нищета́

roman: niščetá

puirtith

code: sco

ufukara

code: sw

armod

code: sv

یوقسوللق

code: ota

roman: yoksulluk

злидні

roman: zlydni

вбогість

roman: vbohistʹ

etymology_text: From Old French destitution, from Latin dēstitūtiō (“abandoning”), from dēstituō.

uder

fro

destitution

expansion: Old French destitution

dēstitūtiō

abandoning

expansion: Latin dēstitūtiō (“abandoning”)

ipa: /dɛstɪˈtuːʃən/