OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# di contrabbando
## Italian
### Etymology

Literally, “of contraband”.

### Adjective

di contrabbando (invariable)
* smuggled
** 2019, George Orwell, translated by Nicola Gardini, Nineteen Eighty-Four, Mondadori:Gridavano insulti alle guardie, alzavano le mani quando si vedevano sequestrare le loro cose, scrivevano parole oscene sul pavimento, mangiavano cibi di contrabbando che estraevano da qualche piega del vestiario e arrivavano a zittire il teleschermo quando cercava di riportare l'ordine.They yelled insults at the guards, fought back fiercely when their belongings were impounded, wrote obscene words on the floor, ate smuggled food which they produced from mysterious hiding-places in their clothes, and even shouted down the telescreen when it tried to restore order.(literally, “They yelled insults at the guards, assaulted [them] when they saw their things being sequestered, wrote obscene words on the floor, ate smuggled foods that they extracted from some folds of clothing, and came to shut up the telescreen when it tried to bring back order.”)

### Adverb

di contrabbando
* by means of smuggling
    far entrare di contrabbando ― to smuggle in (literally, “to make enter by means of smuggling”)
* (figurative, by extension) illicitly or clandestinely
    Synonyms: illecitamente, clandestinamente, furtivamente, di nascosto
# di circostanza
## Italian
### Etymology

Literally, “of circumstance”. Compare French de circonstance.

### Adjective

di circostanza
* formally suitable for an occasion; suitable
    Synonyms: convenzionale, formale
** 2020, Barack Obama, chapter 27, in Chicca Galli, Paolo Lucca, Giuseppe Maugeri, transl., Una terra promessa [A Promised Land], Garzanti Libri:Io avevo stampato in faccia un sorriso di circostanza mentre la mia mente stava sulla corda...I kept my face fixed in an accommodating smile, as I quietly balanced on a mental high wire...(literally, “I had a suitable smile stamped on my face while my mind was on the high wire...”)

#### Usage notes

* Sometimes implies insincerity, staleness, or lack of passion.
# di chỉ
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

Sino-Vietnamese word from 遺址 (“ruins”).

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [zi˧˧ t͡ɕi˧˩]
* (Huế) IPA: [jɪj˧˧ t͡ɕɪj˧˨]
* (Saigon) IPA: [jɪj˧˧ cɪj˨˩˦]

### Noun

di chỉ
* (archaeology) a ruin; historical site
    Di chỉ khảo cổ ― Archeological ruins
# di colore
## Italian
### Adjective

di colore (invariable)
* coloured/colored, black (of a person)

#### Usage notes

* Common, but potentially offensive for some people.

### Anagrams

* decolori
# diastereoisómero
## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* diastereómero

### Noun

diastereoisómero m (plural diastereoisómeros)
* (organic chemistry) diastereoisomer
# dialysasses
## French
### Pronunciation

* Homophones: dialysasse, dialysassent

### Verb

dialysasses
* second-person singular imperfect subjunctive of dialyser
# dialysai
## French
### Pronunciation

* Homophones: dialysé, dialysée, dialysées, dialyser, dialysés, dialysez

### Verb

dialysai
* first-person singular past historic of dialyser
# diabètes
## French
### Noun

diabètes m
* plural of diabète
# dictitabimus
## Latin
### Verb

dictitābimus
* first-person plural future active indicative of dictitō
# dicotiledonat
## Romanian
### Etymology

From di- +‎ cotiledon +‎ -at. Calque of French dicotylédone.

### Adjective

dicotiledonat m or n (feminine singular dicotiledonată, masculine plural dicotiledonați, feminine and neuter plural dicotiledonate)
* dicotyledonous

#### Declension
### Noun

dicotiledonat f (plural dicotiledonați)
* dicotyledon
# dicoriale
## Italian
### Etymology

From di- (“two”) +‎ corion (“chorion”) +‎ -ale (“-al”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /di.koˈrja.le/
* Rhymes: -ale
* Hyphenation: di‧co‧rià‧le

### Adjective

dicoriale (plural dicoriali)
* (anatomy) dichorial

#### Related terms

* chorion

### Anagrams

* dolciarie
# dictorum
## Latin
### Participle

dictōrum
* genitive masculine/neuter plural of dictus

### Noun

dictōrum
* genitive plural of dictum
# diagramarle
## Spanish
### Verb

diagramarle
* infinitive of diagramar combined with le
# hakihe
## Unami
### Etymology

* /haki/ (stem): earth, land, dirt, ground
* /-he-/ (verb final) to do, to make
* /-w/ (suffix): third person suffix

### Verb

hakihe (animate intransitive)
* (animate, intransitive) he / she plants, farms, makes a garden

#### Inflection

Animate Intransitive Independent Indicative :
| Person | /hakihe·-/ 'plant' |
| 1sg | ntakihe |
| 2sg | ktakihe |
| 3sg | hakihe |
| 1pl, inclusive | ntakihehëna |
| 1pl, exclusive | ktakihehëna |
| 2pl | ktakihehëmo |
| 3pl | hakiheyòk |

#### Derived terms

* laphakihe
* shinkhakihe
* kishhakihe
* hakihèt

#### Related terms

* hàki
* hakihakàn

### References

* Rementer, Jim with Pearson, Bruce L. (2005) “hakihe”, in Leneaux, Grant, Whritenour, Raymond, editors, The Lenape Talking Dictionary, The Lenape Language Preservation Project
# macro-organism
## English
### Noun

macro-organism (plural macro-organisms)
* Alternative form of macroorganism
# colportai
## French
### Pronunciation

* Homophones: colporté, colportée, colportées, colporter, colportés, colportez

### Verb

colportai
* first-person singular past historic of colporter
# colporta
## French
### Pronunciation

* Homophones: colportas, colportât

### Verb

colporta
* third-person singular past historic of colporter

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French colporter.

### Verb

a colporta (third-person singular present colportează, past participle colportat) 1st conj.
* to peddle
# colporrhexis
## English
### Etymology

From colpo- +‎ -rrhexis.

### Noun

colporrhexis
* vaginal laceration
# commissariassero
## Italian
### Verb

commissariassero
* third-person plural imperfect subjunctive of commissariare
# committor
## Latin
### Verb

committor
* first-person singular present passive indicative of committō
# come off second best
## English
### Verb

come off second best (third-person singular simple present comes off second best, present participle coming off second best, simple past came off second best, past participle come off second best)
* To be defeated in competition; be on the losing side.
** 1950 March, Michael Robbins, “Dr. Lardner's "Railway Economy"”, in Railway Magazine, page 153:He was elected to the chair of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in 1827 at the newly-founded London University, and became prominent in railway controversies in the 'thirties, when he came off second best in a dispute with Daniel Gooch about the effects of speed on the human frame.

#### Related terms

* second best

#### Translations
### References

* “come off second best”, in Collins English Dictionary.
# com sec
## English
### Alternative forms

* comp sec

### Noun

com sec (plural not attested)
* (Hong Kong) Clipping of company secretary.
# commendanda
## Latin
### Participle

commendanda
* inflection of commendandus:
** nominative/vocative feminine singular
** nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural

### Participle

commendandā
* ablative feminine singular of commendandus
# commendamur
## Latin
### Verb

commendāmur
* first-person plural present passive indicative of commendō
# commendandarum
## Latin
### Participle

commendandārum
* genitive feminine plural of commendandus
# commentator's curse
## English
### Proper noun

the commentator's curse
* (sports, humorous) The supposed propensity of a player to blunder after having their talents pointed out by the commentator.

#### References

* Usenet newsgroups:
# common decency
## English
### Noun

common decency (countable and uncountable, plural common decencies)
* A basic level of politeness and courtesy that is expected of all people.
    Synonym: common courtesy
    That man didn't have a shred of common decency.
** 2020 November 30, Timothy Noah, “The Trump You’ve Yet to Meet”, in The Atlantic‎, Washington, D.C.: The Atlantic Monthly Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-06-10:His behavior in office confirmed the common view, barely disputed even by his allies, that he is a shallow narcissist, blind or indifferent to common decencies, with poor impulse control and a vindictive streak. His futile attempt to litigate away electoral defeat may appall you, but it probably doesn't surprise you.
** 2022 September 28, Terri Gerstein, “Who Has to Work During a Hurricane?”, in Slate‎, archived from the original on 2023-09-30:As Hurricane Ian wreaks devastation on Florida's coast, with the possibility of continuing up through Georgia and the Carolinas, here's one thing no one should have to worry about: Whether they'll be fired for following a government order to evacuate. This seems like common decency and common sense, but if prior hurricanes are any indication, there will be some employers that still tell people to come in or lose their jobs.

#### Translations
### References

* “common decency”, in Dictionary.com Unabridged, Dictionary.com, LLC, 1995–present.
# commissionandoli
## Italian
### Verb

commissionandoli
* compound of commissionando, the gerund of commissionare, with li
# commissionandomi
## Italian
### Verb

commissionandomi
* compound of commissionando, the gerund of commissionare, with mi
# commonebimus
## Latin
### Verb

commonēbimus
* first-person plural future active indicative of commoneō
# commonebis
## Latin
### Verb

commonēbis
* second-person singular future active indicative of commoneō
# comoso
## Latin
### Adjective

comōsō
* dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of comōsus
# comosis
## Latin
### Adjective

comōsīs
* dative/ablative masculine/feminine/neuter plural of comōsus
# companiei
## Romanian
### Noun

companiei f
* definite genitive/dative singular of companie
# companies registers
## English
### Noun

companies registers
* plural of companies register
# commonstravisse
## Latin
### Verb

commōnstrāvisse
* perfect active infinitive of commōnstrō
# commulceamus
## Latin
### Verb

commulceāmus
* first-person plural present active subjunctive of commulceō
# commulceant
## Latin
### Verb

commulceant
* third-person plural present active subjunctive of commulceō
# commonstratur
## Latin
### Verb

commōnstrātur
* third-person singular present passive indicative of commōnstrō
# commonstratu
## Latin
### Verb

commōnstrātū
* ablative supine of commōnstrō
# commonstratorum
## Latin
### Participle

commōnstrātōrum
* genitive masculine/neuter plural of commōnstrātus
# company clinic
## English
### Noun

company clinic (plural company clinics)
* (business) a primary care medical center run by and on the premises of a non-medical company office or factory

### References

* Freudenheim, Milt (2007 January 14) “Company Clinics Cut Health Costs”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)‎, The New York Times, retrieved 2007-01-15
# compararien
## Catalan
### Verb

compararien
* third-person plural conditional of comparar
# commutabere
## Latin
### Verb

commūtābere
* second-person singular future passive indicative of commūtō
# comparemur
## Latin
### Verb

comparēmur
* first-person plural present passive subjunctive of comparō
# compareixíem
## Catalan
### Verb

compareixíem
* first-person plural imperfect indicative of comparèixer
# comparandis
## Latin
### Participle

comparandīs
* dative/ablative masculine/feminine/neuter plural of comparandus
# compartimentándonos
## Spanish
### Verb

compartimentándonos
* gerund of compartimentar combined with nos
# como Dios lo trajo al mundo
## Spanish
### Adjective

como Dios lo trajo al mundo (invariable)
* (idiomatic) naked as the day one was born
# compensabant
## Latin
### Verb

compēnsābant
* third-person plural imperfect active indicative of compēnsō
# compensabaris
## Latin
### Verb

compēnsābāris
* second-person singular imperfect passive indicative of compēnsō
# compensabatis
## Latin
### Verb

compēnsābātis
* second-person plural imperfect active indicative of compēnsō
# competiràs
## Catalan
### Verb

competiràs
* second-person singular future indicative of competir
# competirán
## Galician
### Verb

competirán
* third-person plural future indicative of competir

## Spanish
### Verb

competirán
* third-person plural future indicative of competir
# competirás
## Galician
### Verb

competirás
* second-person singular future indicative of competir

## Portuguese
### Verb

competirás
* second-person singular future indicative of competir

## Spanish
### Verb

competirás
* second-person singular future indicative of competir
# complecterent
## Latin
### Verb

complecterent
* third-person plural imperfect active subjunctive of complectō
# compensavisti
## Latin
### Verb

compēnsāvistī
* second-person singular perfect active indicative of compēnsō
# compensavissetis
## Latin
### Verb

compēnsāvissētis
* second-person plural pluperfect active subjunctive of compēnsō
# compagina
## Catalan
### Verb

compagina
* inflection of compaginar:
** third-person singular present indicative
** second-person singular imperative

## Italian
### Verb

compagina
* inflection of compaginare:
** third-person singular present indicative
** second-person singular imperative

### Anagrams

* compagnia, compianga

## Spanish
### Verb

compagina
* inflection of compaginar:
** third-person singular present indicative
** second-person singular imperative
# completai
## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kom.pleˈtaj/
* Rhymes: -aj
* Hyphenation: com‧ple‧tài

### Verb

completai
* first-person singular past historic of completare

### Anagrams

* compilate

## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* Hyphenation: com‧ple‧tai

### Verb

completai
* second-person plural imperative of completar

## Romanian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [kompleˈtaj]

### Verb

completai
* inflection of completa:
** first-person singular simple perfect indicative
** second-person singular imperfect indicative
# compartilham
## Portuguese
### Verb

compartilham
* third-person plural present indicative of compartilhar
# completarvi
## Italian
### Verb

completarvi
* second-person plural infinitive of completarsi
# complotadoras
## Spanish
### Adjective

complotadoras f pl
* feminine plural of complotador
# compass out
## English
### Verb

compass out (third-person singular simple present compasses out, present participle compassing out, simple past and past participle compassed out)
* To circumscribe; to delimit.
** 1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:"And is there any end to wisdom that we may hope to reach it? Rather, the more we learn, shall we not thereby be able only to better compass out our ignorance? Did we live ten thousand years could we hope to solve the secrets of the suns, and of the space beyond the suns, and of the Hand that hung them in the heavens?"

### Anagrams

* outcompass
# compugnabam
## Latin
### Verb

compugnābam
* first-person singular imperfect active indicative of compugnō
# compugnabant
## Latin
### Verb

compugnābant
* third-person plural imperfect active indicative of compugnō
# compransori
## Latin
### Noun

comprānsōrī
* dative singular of comprānsor
# comprante
## Interlingua
### Participle

comprante
* present participle of comprar

## Italian
### Participle

comprante (plural compranti)
* present participle of comprare
# compassionaste
## Italian
### Verb

compassionaste
* inflection of compassionare:
** second-person plural past historic
** second-person plural imperfect subjunctive
# compluebaris
## Latin
### Verb

compluēbāris
* second-person singular imperfect active indicative of compluor
# compungebatur
## Latin
### Verb

compungēbātur
* third-person singular imperfect passive indicative of compungō
# compungen
## Spanish
### Verb

compungen
* third-person plural present indicative of compungir
# compendiata
## Italian
### Participle

compendiata f sg
* feminine singular of compendiato

### Anagrams

* tempo da cani
# computer personale
## Italian
### Noun

computer personale m (plural computer personali)
* personal computer
# compus chimic
## Romanian
### Noun

compus chimic m (plural compuși chimici)
* chemical compound
# compregs
## English
### Noun

compregs
* plural of compreg

### Anagrams

* crempogs
# compreensão
## Portuguese
### Etymology

From compreender +‎ -são, or borrowed from Latin comprehēnsiōnem.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃], /kõ.pɾi.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾɪ.ẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃], (faster pronunciation) /kõ.pɾjẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾjẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]
* (Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃], /kõ.pɾi.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾɪ.ẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃], (faster pronunciation) /kõ.pɾjẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾjẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/ [kõ.pɾe.ẽˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]
* (Portugal) IPA: /kõ.pɾi.ẽˈsɐ̃w̃/, (faster pronunciation) /kõ.pɾjẽˈsɐ̃w̃/
* Rhymes: -ɐ̃w̃
* Hyphenation: com‧pre‧en‧são

### Noun

compreensão f (plural compreensões)
* comprehension, understanding
    Antonym: incompreensão
    Obrigada pela compreensão.Thank you for your understanding.
* sympathy (for a troublesome situation)

#### Related terms

* compreender
* compreensível
* compreensivo

### Further reading

* “compreensão” in Dicionário Aberto based on Novo Diccionário da Língua Portuguesa de Cândido de Figueiredo, 1913
* “compreensão”, in Michaelis Dicionário Brasileiro da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), São Paulo: Editora Melhoramentos, 2015–2024
* “compreensão”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2024
# compătimitor
## Romanian
### Etymology

From compătimi +‎ -tor.

### Adjective

compătimitor m or n (feminine singular compătimitoare, masculine plural compătimitori, feminine and neuter plural compătimitoare)
* sympathetic
# compúnhais
## Galician
### Verb

compúnhais
* (reintegrationist norm, less recommended) second-person plural imperfect indicative of compor
# compúnhamos
## Galician
### Verb

compúnhamos
* (reintegrationist norm) first-person plural imperfect indicative of compor

## Portuguese
### Verb

compúnhamos
* first-person plural imperfect indicative of compor
# complementat
## Catalan
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Central) [kum.plə.mənˈtat]
* IPA: (Balearic) [kom.plə.mənˈtat]
* IPA: (Valencia) [kom.ple.menˈtat]
* Rhymes: -at

### Participle

complementat (feminine complementada, masculine plural complementats, feminine plural complementades)
* past participle of complementar
# complementassem
## Portuguese
### Verb

complementassem
* third-person plural imperfect subjunctive of complementar
# computaríais
## Spanish
### Verb

computaríais
* second-person plural conditional of computar
# computas
## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔ̃.py.ta/
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

computas
* second-person singular past historic of computer

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈkom.pu.taːs/, [ˈkɔmpʊt̪äːs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈkom.pu.tas/, [ˈkɔmput̪äs]

### Verb

computās
* second-person singular present active indicative of computō

## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /kõˈpu.tɐs/
* (Brazil) IPA: /kõˈpu.tɐs/
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /kõˈpu.tɐʃ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /kõˈpu.tas/
* (Portugal) IPA: /kõˈpu.tɐʃ/
* Hyphenation: com‧pu‧tas

### Verb

computas
* second-person singular present indicative of computar

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /komˈputas/ [kõmˈpu.t̪as]
* Rhymes: -utas
* Syllabification: com‧pu‧tas

### Verb

computas
* second-person singular present indicative of computar
# complexés
## French
### Adjective

complexés m pl
* masculine plural of complexé
# comunicassero
## Italian
### Verb

comunicassero
* third-person plural imperfect subjunctive of comunicare
# compulsurorum
## Latin
### Participle

compulsūrōrum
* genitive masculine/neuter plural of compulsūrus
# compulsurarum
## Latin
### Participle

compulsūrārum
* genitive feminine plural of compulsūrus
# comportatos
## Latin
### Participle

comportātōs
* accusative masculine plural of comportātus
# compuncturum
## Latin
### Participle

compūnctūrum
* inflection of compūnctūrus:
** nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular
** accusative masculine singular
# compuncture
## Latin
### Participle

compūnctūre
* vocative masculine singular of compūnctūrus
# concaedes
## Latin
### Etymology

From con- +‎ caedēs. Literally "a cutting down together".

### Noun

concaedēs f (genitive concaedis); third declension
* an abattis, an abatis, a barricade (generally of trees or logs)
** 117, Tacitus, Annals, Liber I, 50:
    At Romanus agmine propero silvam Caesiam limitemque a Tiberio coeptum scindit, castra in limite locat, frontem ac tergum vallo, latera concaedibus munitus.But the Roman general in a forced march, cut through the Caesian forest and the barrier which had been begun by Tiberius, and pitched his camp on this barrier, his front and rear being defended by intrenchments, his flanks by timber barricades.
** 378—391, Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae, Liber XVI, 12, 15:
    ...sed concaede arborum densa undique semitis clausis......but having blocked the paths everywhere with a thick barricade of trees...
** 1676, Johannes Loccenius, Historiae Suecanae, page 336:Si vero iam constaret de adventu hostis, facile роssе caesis arboribus oppleri & obrui viam in fronte aut fine concaedis, pro ut opus esset.If indeed he were already correct about the coming of the enemy, the road could easily be filled up by means of cut down trees and be covered over on the front or end of the barricade, just as the work would be.

#### Usage notes

* In Classical and Late Latin usage, used only in the plural except for ablative concaede in Ammianus. Use in the singular is otherwise a Medieval usage.

#### Declension

Third-declension noun (i-stem).
| Case | Singular | Plural |
| Nominative | concaedēs | concaedēs |
| Genitive | concaedis | concaedium |
| Dative | concaedī | concaedibus |
| Accusative | concaedem | concaedēs concaedīs |
| Ablative | concaede | concaedibus |
| Vocative | concaedēs | concaedēs |

### References

* “concaedes”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “concaedes”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* concaedes in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. (ambiguous) credit is going down: fides (vid. sect. IX. 10, note fides has six...) concidit
* “concaedes”, in Harry Thurston Peck, editor (1898), Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, New York: Harper & Brothers