OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# snifts
## English
### Noun

snifts
* plural of snift
# snifting valve
## English
### Etymology

From the noise of its action.

### Noun

snifting valve (plural snifting valves)
* (rail transport) A small valve opening into the atmosphere from the cylinder or condenser of a steam engine, to allow the escape of air when the piston makes a stroke.
** 1946 March and April, “The Why and The Wherefore: Snifting Valves”, in Railway Magazine, page 127:The small mounting behind the chimney of many L.N.E.R. locomotives is the "snifting" valve, or vacuum relief valve, provided to keep the superheater elements cool when the engine is running with steam shut off. When the engine is steaming, these valves, which are carried in small chambers connecting with the superheater header, are kept closed by the pressure of the steam; but as soon as the regulator is shut, the valves open, and admit cold air to the superheater pipes. Apart from this provision, the latter, when empty of steam, would be in danger of burning out by the action of the hot gases surrounding them, especially at the firebox end.

#### Synonyms

* blow valve
* snifter valve
* tail valve
# 递交
## Chinese

* For pronunciation and definitions of 递交 – see 遞交 (“to submit; to present; to give; to hand over; to hand in; to lay before”). (This term is the simplified form of 遞交).
* Notes:Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia, and Singapore.Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
# 递修本
## Chinese

* For pronunciation and definitions of 递修本 – see 遞修本 (“frequently-repaired book or edition”). (This term is the simplified form of 遞修本).
* Notes:Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia, and Singapore.Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
# smæccan
## Old English
### Alternative forms

* smeċġan, smeċċan

### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *smakkijan. Cognate with Old High German smekken, Old Frisian smekka.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsmæt.t͡ʃɑn/

### Verb

smæċċan
* to taste

#### Synonyms

* bierġan

#### Derived terms

* ġesmæċċan

#### Related terms

* smæċ
* smæcc
* smæċċ

#### Descendants

* Middle English: smacchen, smachen, smaicche, smatchen
** English: smatch (obsolete)
# strekkja
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈstrɛhca/
    Rhymes: -ɛhca

### Verb

strekkja (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative strekkti, supine strekkt)
* to stretch, tighten

#### Conjugation
## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Alternative forms

* strekka
* strekke
* strekkje

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /²strɛçːɑ/

### Verb

strekkja (present tense strekkjer, past tense strekte, past participle strekt, present participle strekkjande, imperative strekk)
* to stretch

### Further reading

* “strekkja” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
# abbandunajtu
## Maltese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ab.ban.duˈnaj.tu/
* Rhymes: -ajtu

### Verb

abbandunajtu
* second-person plural perfect of abbanduna
# شارب بول بعير
## Arabic
### Etymology

Literally: “camel-urine drinker”, based on a hadith in the Sunni standard collection Sahih al-Bukhari (kitāb aṭ-ṭibb, “the Chapter of Medicine”), where Muhammad reportedly recommends a mixture of camel milk and camel urine as medicine.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʃaː.ri.bu baw.li ba.ʕiːr/

### Noun

شارِبُ بَوْلِ بَعِير • (šāribu bawli baʕīr) m (plural شَارِبُو بَوْلِ بَعِير (šāribū bawli baʕīr), feminine شارِبَةُ بَوْلِ بَعِير (šāribatu bawli baʕīr))
* (derogatory, offensive, religious slur, used by atheists and other non-Muslims) a Muslim
    Synonym: صَلْعَمِيّ (ṣalʕamiyy)
* (derogatory, offensive, religious slur, used by Shiites and other non-Sunnis) a Sunni
    Synonym: مُتَسَنِّن (mutasannin)
# whoever's
## English
### Etymology 1

Contractions; whoever + 's.

#### Contraction

whoever’s
* whoever is
** 1806, George Colman, The Battle of Hexham ... As Performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. Printed ... from the Prompt Book. With Remarks by Mrs. Inchbald, Longman, Hurst, Rees&Orme, page 48:Now, sir, mark;— Whoever's here, would fain be private here; Whoever's here, depend on't, tell I can;— Whoever's here, depend on't, tell I will not.
** 2002, Keith R. A. DeCandido, The Brave and the Bold: Book One, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 101:Whoever's doing this wants you all at each other's throats—fighting each other like animals, rioting like maniacs.
** 2010, Jeff Garigliano, Dogface, MP Publishing, →ISBN, page 184:It's not even a real bus stop, just a gas station where the bus drops off whoever's stupid enough to come to this shitbucket town and picks up whoever's smart enough to leave.
** 2011, Alayna Williams, Rogue Oracle, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 30:Could mean that whoever's behind this is missing some feeling of belonging.
* whoever has
** 2014, Alan Jacobson, The Hunted, Open Road Integrated Media, →ISBN, page 89:“Unless whoever's doing this is someone your dog knows.” “He doesn't know anyone well enough to be comfortable like that.” “For all you know, whoever's been handling Tucker could've been coming by your house every day when you weren't home, making friends with him, feeding him treats.”

### Etymology 2

From whoever +‎ -'s (possessive marker).

#### Determiner

whoever's
* Synonym of whosever
** 1994, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, FBIS Report: Central Eurasia - Issues 107-111, The Service, page 35:Given the observance of the provisions of clause 2 of this article, the organization and its property, wherever and at whoever's disposal it is, shall enjoy immunity from any form of legal interference.
** 1999, Vikram Seth, An Equal Music, Penguin Books India, →ISBN, page 339:Messrs Denton and Denton will sell it to whoever's need is greatest, whoever's purse is deepest, whoever will most recklessly mortgage his future, whoever is of its desirers the most pound-puissant.
** 2006, Paul Dryburgh, Advance Contracts for the Sale of Wool C. 1200 - C. 1327, List and Index Society, →ISBN, page 45:And unless they do this, they have granted for themselves and their heirs and executors and for all others holding their lands and tenements in future, to whoever's hand they might come, that the barons of the Exchequer are to cause the aforesaid sacks of wool or the price of the same to be levied from their goods, lands, tenements and chattels.

### Anagrams

* whosever, howsever
# wet chemistry
## English
### Noun

wet chemistry (uncountable)
* (informal, chemistry) Any of the traditional methods and techniques of chemistry, especially those of analytical chemistry that use gravimetric analysis or volumetric analysis rather than spectroscopy.
# wet dock
## English
### Noun

wet dock (plural wet docks)
* (nautical) A dock that has a constant level of water in which a vessel floats despite the tide; usually achieved by separating the dock from the sea by a lock.
** 1957, J. D. Salinger, "Zooey", in, 1961, Franny and Zooey, 1991 LB Books edition, page 90,
    It was rather as though, after being in makeshift wet dock for days, the Queen Mary had just sailed out of, say, Walden Pond, as suddenly and perversely as she had sailed in.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* twocked
# والدہ
## Urdu
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian والده (wālida), from Arabic وَالِدَة (wālida).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /ʋɑː.lɪ.d̪ɑ(ː)/

### Noun

والِدَہ • (vālida) f (masculine والد, Hindi spelling वालिदा)
* mother
# wiederentdeckst
## German
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Verb

wiederentdeckst
* second-person singular present of wiederentdecken
** 2010, Frank Lassner, Ödipus: An den Wurzeln der Zivilisation, →ISBN, page 148:Und du ahnst, dass du Erlösung findest, wenn du dieses bisher Ungesehene wiederentdeckst und es selbst schätzen und lieben lernst.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
# wiederentdecket
## German
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Verb

wiederentdecket
* second-person plural subjunctive I of wiederentdecken
# willowtree
## English
### Noun

willowtree (plural willowtrees)
* Alternative form of willow tree
** 1938, Sacheverell Sitwell, Roumanian Journey; republished as “To the Danube Delta; Roumanian Journey”, in Jon Evans, editor, Abroad: A Book of Travels, London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1968, →ISBN, part “Greece and the Balkans”, page 486:The tall willowtrees grow here again, not seen since Galati, throwing a mysterious shadow at sunset, for the houses at each side are set in gardens and are hedged from the water, along which narrow paths lead, joined by these innumerable bridges. […] For Vâlcov exists in midst of a forest of willowtrees and the tortuous waterways wind among those groves.
** 1982, John Gardner, Mickelsson’s Ghosts: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Borzoi Books, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., →ISBN, pages 37 and 314:He drove for a mile or so between these hedges of tightly parked vehicles, their roofs and windows lighted by the sunset—beyond them, on the left side, the broad, still river moving silently past weighed-down willowtrees and mountains. […] Beyond the basin bare willowtrees shone, dripping wet.
** 1990, Ruth Jespersen, The Blink of an Eye, Lake Coeur d’Alene: Mother of Ashes Press, →ISBN, pages 77–78 and 325:Oh Porfiry, I was enthralled in the smoldering ebullience of your beard, the Hellenic nobility of your broad pink cheeks and spearshaped nose and rotund forehead with its shaggy hanging brows that were silver willowtrees, but most especially your glaring great blue silverlashed eyes, Porfiry, or were they green, your eyes like brilliant seas of silver fire. […] And surely my features, as shown in the smoldering ebullience of my beard, the Hellenic nobility of my broad pink cheeks and spearshaped nose and rotund forehead with its shaggy hanging brows that are silver willowtrees, may be said to have a certain Germanic cast.
** 2000, Adelia V. Williams, transl., The Moon on the Willowtree: The Tale of Nonna Zibetta: […] (Crossings; volume 8), Bordighera Press, translation of La luna sul salice: racconto di Nonna Zibetta by Romeo Musa da Calice, →ISBN, pages 18 and 24:A gust of wind hissed; willowtrees rustled; ice cracked. […] We promise, Bimberimbino, that we will no longer see two moons on the willowtree.
# wetheads
## English
### Noun

wetheads
* plural of wethead
# نصوم
## Arabic
### Verb

نصوم (form I)
* نَصُومُ (naṣūmu) /na.sˤuː.mu/: first-person plural non-past active indicative of صَامَ (ṣāma)
* نَصُومَ (naṣūma) /na.sˤuː.ma/: first-person plural non-past active subjunctive of صَامَ (ṣāma)
# نصي
## Arabic

* Root
* ن ص و (n ṣ w)
* 2 terms

### Noun

نَصِيّ • (naṣiyy) m (collective, singulative نَصِيَّة f (naṣiyya))
* Stipagrostis spp., especially Stipagrostis plumosa, an important perennial grazing grass
    Synonyms: سَبَط (sabaṭ), ثَغَام (ṯaḡām)

#### Descendants

* Gulf Arabic: نُصِي (nuṣī)
* Najdi Arabic: نُصِي (nuṣī)

### References

* Freytag, Georg (1837) “نصي”, in Lexicon arabico-latinum praesertim ex Djeuharii Firuzabadiique et aliorum Arabum operibus adhibitis Golii quoque et aliorum libris confectum‎ (in Latin), volume 4, Halle: C. A. Schwetschke, page 290
* Mandaville, James Paul (2011) Bedouin Ethnobotany. Plant Concepts and Uses in a Desert Pastoral World, Tuscon: University of Arizona Press, →ISBN, pages 74, 110, 234, 262, 336
* Steingass, Francis Joseph (1884) “نصي”, in The Student's Arabic–English Dictionary‎, London: W.H. Allen, page 1140
* Wehr, Hans with Kropfitsch, Lorenz (1985) “نصي”, in Arabisches Wörterbuch für die Schriftsprache der Gegenwart‎ (in German), 5th edition, Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, published 2011, →ISBN, page 1281
# لكد
## Arabic
### Etymology 1.1

* Root
* ل ك د (l k d)
* 1 term
Related to لَكَزَ (lakaza), cognate with Hebrew לָכַד (lakád, “to capture, to seize”). (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

#### Verb

لَكَدَ • (lakada) I (non-past يَلْكُدُ (yalkudu), verbal noun لَكْد (lakd))
* to strike, to hit, to kick
    Synonym: ضَرَبَ (ḍaraba)

##### Conjugation
### Etymology 1.2
#### Verb

لَكِدَ • (lakida) I (non-past يَلْكَدُ (yalkadu), verbal noun لَكَد (lakad))
* to adhere, to stick [with عَلَى (ʕalā) ‘to something/someone’]
    Synonym: لَصِقَ (laṣiqa)
* (intransitive) to collect, to accumulate
    Synonym: قَبَضَ (qabaḍa)

##### Conjugation
### Etymology 1.3
#### Noun

لَكْد • (lakd) m
* verbal noun of لَكَدَ (lakada, “to hit, to kick”) (form I)

##### Declension
### Etymology 1.4
#### Noun

لَكَد • (lakad) m
* verbal noun of لَكِدَ (lakida, “to adhere, to stick”) (form I)

##### Declension
### References

* Freytag, Georg (1835) “لكد”, in Lexicon arabico-latinum praesertim ex Djeuharii Firuzabadiique et aliorum Arabum operibus adhibitis Golii quoque et aliorum libris confectum‎ (in Latin), volume 3, Halle: C. A. Schwetschke, page 122
* Kazimirski, Albin de Biberstein (1860) “لكد”, in Dictionnaire arabe-français contenant toutes les racines de la langue arabe, leurs dérivés, tant dans l’idiome vulgaire que dans l’idiome littéral, ainsi que les dialectes d’Alger et de Maroc‎ (in French), volume 2, Paris: Maisonneuve et C$^{ie}$, page 1020
* Lane, Edward William (1863) “لكد”, in Arabic-English Lexicon‎, London: Williams & Norgate, page 2671
* Steingass, Francis Joseph (1884) “لكد”, in The Student's Arabic–English Dictionary‎, London: W.H. Allen, page 926
* “لكد” in Almaany
# لقينا
## Arabic
### Verb

لقينا (form I)
* لَقِينَا (laqīnā) /la.qiː.naː/: first-person plural past active of لَقِيَ (laqiya)
* لُقِينَا (luqīnā) /lu.qiː.naː/: first-person plural past passive of لَقِيَ (laqiya)
# وست‌مینستر
## Persian
### Alternative forms

* وستمینستر
* وست مینستر

### Proper noun

وست‌مینستر • (vest-minster)
* Westminster
    پل وست‌مینستر ― pol-e vest-minster ― Westminster Bridge
# وسرجن
## Urdu
### Etymology

Borrowed from Sanskrit विसर्जन (visarjana).

### Noun

وسرجن • (visarjan) m (Hindi spelling विसर्जन)
* giving up, abandoning, relinquishing
    Synonyms: تیاگ (tyāg), چھوڑنا (choṛnā)
* consigning, handing over
** (Hinduism, Jainism) the immersion of an idol into water
    گنیش وسرجن ― gaṇeś visarjan ― the practice of immersing an idol of Ganesh in the water on Anant Chaturdashi
* conclusion, ending
    Synonyms: سماپتی (samāpti), انت (ant)

#### Related terms

* وسرجت (visarjit)
# winterim
## English
### Etymology

Blend of winter +‎ interim.

### Noun

winterim (plural winterims)
* (US) A period in a winter term in which students work on projects away from their normal school
# winterhusum
## Old English
### Noun

winterhūsum
* dative plural of winterhūs
# wistim
## Gothic
### Romanization

wistim
* Romanization of 𐍅𐌹𐍃𐍄𐌹𐌼
# wistly
## English
### Etymology

Possibly an alternative form of whistly, or whishtly (“quietly”).

### Adverb

wistly (comparative more wistly, superlative most wistly)
* (obsolete) In an intent manner, with close attention; intently; attentively.
** 2007, Peter Marshall, Mother Leakey and the Bishop: A Ghost Story‎, Oxford Univ. Press, →ISBN:… which makes him eye this gentlewoman a little more wistly …
# نِرونو
## Ushojo
### Adjective

نِرونو (nirōnō)
* hungry
    Synonym: ہنا (hanā)
# wisdumb
## English
### Etymology

Blend of wisdom +‎ dumb

### Noun

wisdumb (uncountable)
* (informal, humorous, rare) foolishness
** 2008, Allan A. Zarbock, The Emperor is Naked, page 58:Upon my glorious ISP homepage is a wonderful piece of wisdumb […]
# مھاݨ
## Kohistani Shina
### Noun

مھاݨ (mhāṇ)
* boat
# wnr
## Dutch
### Etymology

Shortening of wanneer, due to common vowel loss in text messaging. Compare gwn or English srsly.

### Adverb

wnr
* (informal, Internet slang) Abbreviation of wanneer.
# wonderwalls
## English
### Noun

wonderwalls
* plural of wonderwall
# wondertje
## Dutch
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

wondertje n (plural wondertjes)
* diminutive of wonder
# whelpless
## English
### Etymology

From whelp +‎ -less.

### Adjective

whelpless (not comparable)
* Without, or deprived of, a whelp.
** 1858, Jeremiah Clemens, Mustang Gray: A Romance, page 214:Yet, even as the pearly drops trickled to the earth, his whole frame was shaken by a passion more terrible than the rage of the whelpless tigress.
# whelplings
## English
### Noun

whelplings
* plural of whelpling
# هادم اللذات
## Arabic
### Etymology

Literally, “destroyer of pleasures”.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /haː.dim al.lað.ðaːt/

### Noun

هَادِم اللَذَّات • (hādim al-laḏḏāt) m
* (poetic) death
    Synonym: مَوْت (mawt)
# wiþstande
## Old English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈwiθ.stɑn.de/

### Verb

wiþstande
* inflection of wiþstandan:
** first-person singular present indicative
** singular present subjunctive
# whipsaw
## English
### Etymology

From whip +‎ saw.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

whipsaw (plural whipsaws)
* A rip saw often operated by two people.

#### Translations
### Verb

whipsaw (third-person singular simple present whipsaws, present participle whipsawing, simple past whipsawed, past participle whipsawn)
* To operate a whipsaw.
* (transitive, finance) To cause (a trader) to lose potential profit by buying shares just before the price falls, or by selling them just before the price rises.
* (transitive) To defeat someone in two different ways at once.
** 2014 November 1, Peter Baker, Michael D. Shear, “Braced for a shift in Congress, Obama is setting a new agenda [print version: Obama plots a route for compromise after election, International New York Times, 3 November 2014, p. 1]”, in The New York Times‎:Whipsawed by events and facing another midterm electoral defeat, President Obama has directed his team to forge a policy agenda to regain momentum for his final two years in office even as some advisers urge that he rethink the way he governs.
* Of a trade union: to coerce employers into capitulating by bringing them the news that other (more easily convinced) employers have already done so.
* (US politics) To accept bribes from multiple parties at once, with the intent of letting down one or more of them.

### Adjective

whipsaw (not comparable)
* Having the characteristic of arguing two sides at once.
** 2018, Ashley Parker, Josh Dawsey, Philip Rucker, “When you lose that power’: How John Kelly faded as White House disciplinarian”, in Washington Post:During the Porter crisis, Kelly found himself under intense scrutiny for the veracity of his whipsaw statements. He publicly praised Porter and privately urged him to stay.
# ورڻ
## Sindhi
### Etymology

Inherited from Sanskrit [Term?].

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʋərəɳʊ]

### Verb

وَرَڻُ • (varaṇu) (Devanagari वरणु)
* to turn, return, go around

### References

* Parmanand, Mewaram (1910) “وَرَڻُ”, in Sindhi-English Dictionary, Hyderabad, Sindh: The Sind Juvenile Co-operative Society
* Khānu, Balocu (1960–1988) “وَرَڻُ”, in Jāmiʻ Sindhī lughāta (in Sindhi), Hyderabad, Sindh: Sindhī Adabī Borḍ
# wodospadzikach
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vɔdɔspaˈd͡ʑikax/
* Rhymes: -ikax
* Syllabification: wo‧dos‧pa‧dzi‧kach

### Noun

wodospadzikach m inan
* locative plural of wodospadzik
# wodospadzikami
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vɔdɔspad͡ʑiˈkami/
* Rhymes: -ami
* Syllabification: wo‧dos‧pa‧dzi‧ka‧mi

### Noun

wodospadzikami m inan
* instrumental plural of wodospadzik
# وأد
## Arabic
### Etymology 1.1

* Root
* و ء د (w ʔ d)
* 1 term

#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /wa.ʔa.da/

#### Verb

وَأَدَ • (waʔada) I (non-past يَئِدُ (yaʔidu), verbal noun وَأْد (waʔd))
* to bury alive
** 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 81:8-9:وَإِذَا ٱلْمَوْءُودَةُ سُئِلَتْ / بِأَيِّ ذَنْبٍ قُتِلَتْwaʔiḏā l-mawʔūdatu suʔilat / biʔayyi ḏanbin qutilat(please add an English translation of this quotation)

##### Conjugation
### Etymology 1.2
#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /waʔd/

#### Noun

وَأْد • (waʔd) m
* verbal noun of وَأَدَ (waʔada) (form I)
** 2020 June 22, Midan - ميدان&#X200E, , اشتهاء الغاز.. كيف يمكن لثروات المتوسط أن تشعل الحرب؟‎:تَشْتَعِلُ الثَّوْرَةُ فِي دِمَشْقَ فَتَدَخَّلَ إِيرَانُ لِوَأْدِهَا مِنَ اللَّحْظَةِ الْأُولَى.taštaʕilu ṯ-ṯawratu fī dimašqa fatadaḵḵala ʔīrānu liwaʔdihā mina l-laḥẓati l-ʔūlā.The revolution flares up in Damascus and Iran intervenes to bury it alive from the (very) first moment.
# وئام
## Arabic

* Root
* و ء م (w ʔ m)
* 3 terms

### Etymology

Verbal noun of وَاءَمَ (wāʔama).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /wi.ʔaːm/

### Noun

وِئَام • (wiʔām) m
* verbal noun of وَاءَمَ (wāʔama) (form III)
* harmony, peace, concord
# wood poppies
## English
### Noun

wood poppies
* plural of wood poppy
# wingart
## Crimean Gothic
### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *wīną + *gardaz (“yard, garden”). Compare English vineyard, German Weingarten and Dutch wijngaard.

### Noun

wingart
* vine
** 1562, Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, (Please provide the book title or journal name):Wingart. Vitis.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
# wingbase
## English
### Etymology

From wing +‎ base.

### Noun

wingbase (plural wingbases)
* (zoology) The part of the body where a wing is attached.

### Anagrams

* winebags
# wiggish
## English
### Etymology

From wig +‎ -ish.

### Adjective

wiggish (comparative more wiggish, superlative most wiggish)
* Resembling or characteristic of a wig.
** 2015, Stuart Evers, Your Father Sends His Love, page 161:The specialist looked down at the file – thin lips, no make-up, hood-eyes, a wiggish hairdo – then up at them.
# نقد بناء
## Arabic
### Etymology

نَقْد (naqd) +‎ بَنَّاء (bannāʔ).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /naqd ban.naːʔ/

### Noun

نَقْد بَنَّاء • (naqd bannāʔ) m
* (uncountable) constructive criticism
# يتباءسوا
## Arabic
### Verb

يَتَبَاءَسُوا • (yatabāʔasū) (form VI) /ja.ta.baː.ʔa.suː/
* third-person masculine plural non-past active subjunctive/jussive of تَبَاءَسَ (tabāʔasa)
# winkeltjie
## Afrikaans
### Noun

winkeltjie (plural winkeltjies)
* diminutive of winkel
# winkeltjes
## Dutch
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

winkeltjes
* plural of winkeltje
# wijsheidstand
## Dutch
### Etymology

From wijsheid (“wisdom”) +‎ -s- +‎ tand (“tooth”), calque of Latin dēns sapientiae, itself a calque of Ancient Greek σωφρονιστῆρες (sōphronistêres).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈʋɛi̯s.ɦɛi̯tsˌtɑnt/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: wijs‧heids‧tand

### Noun

wijsheidstand m (plural wijsheidstanden, diminutive wijsheidstandje n)
* (now chiefly Belgium) wisdom tooth [from late 18th c.]
    Synonyms: verstandskies, wijsheidskies
# wolnością
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (standard) /vɔlˈnɔɕt͡ɕɔw̃/, (regional or dialectal, proscribed) /vɔlˈnɔɕt͡ɕɔm/
* Rhymes: -ɔɕt͡ɕɔw̃, -ɔɕt͡ɕɔm
* Syllabification: wol‧noś‧cią

### Noun

wolnością
* instrumental singular of wolność
# wolny elektron
## Polish
### Etymology

Literally, “free electron”.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvɔlnɘ ɛˈlɛktrɔn/
* Syllabification: wol‧ny e‧lek‧tron

### Noun

wolny elektron m inan
* (humorous, idiomatic, politics) free electron (person who acts independently of the organization to which he or she belongs)
* (colloquial, idiomatic, soccer) player who is not assigned one fixed tactical position and can attack from different places on the pitch
    Hypernyms: piłkarz, zawodnik

#### Declension
### Further reading

* wolny elektron in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* wolny elektron in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# woulda
## English
### Etymology

Eye dialect form of a reduction of would have.

### Pronunciation

* (US) IPA: /ˈwʊdə/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʊdə

### Contraction

woulda
* (colloquial) Contraction of would have.
    You woulda told him the truth.

#### Usage notes

Like other similarly formed contractions, speakers only use woulda to replace the modal sense of would have, i.e. where have precedes a past participle: We woulda come if you'd called. They do not use it to replace would followed by the verb have used lexically, e.g. *We woulda a reason. (We would have a reason would be contracted to We'd have a reason instead.) See also gonna.

#### Derived terms

* woulda, coulda, shoulda

#### See also

Category:English contractions

## Jamaican Creole
### Etymology

From English would.

### Verb

woulda
* would
    Gyal, mi cyaan believe yuh woulda do dat to mi.Girl, I can't believe you would do that to me.
# would of
## English
### Verb

would of
* Eye dialect spelling of would have or would've.
* Misconstruction of would have or would've.

### Anagrams

* Fulwood