OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# -chan
## English
### Etymology 1

From the Japanese honorific ちゃん (-chan).

#### Suffix

-chan
* (anime and manga fandom) Appended to a person's name (usually a female, child, a close friend, or an intimate) to add politeness. It is sometimes used to denote cuteness or familiarity.
    Coordinate term: -kun

##### Translations
### Etymology 2

In reference to 4chan, in turn from Futaba Channel (cf. its URL, www.2chan.net, or its alternate names ふたばちゃん and 双葉ちゃん found on its homepage); hence, derived from Japanese チャンネル (channeru), from English channel.

#### Suffix

-chan
* (Internet slang) Used in the names of imageboards, usually ones that try to emulate 4chan.

##### Related terms

* chan

### Anagrams

* Cahn, Ch*na

## Irish
### Suffix

-chan m
* forms verbal nouns from first-conjugation verbs ending in -igh

#### Derived terms
## Japanese
### Romanization

-chan
* Rōmaji transcription of ちゃん

## Ye'kwana
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [-t͡ʃaŋ]

### Suffix

-chan
* allomorph of -tan used for stems that end in i
# victimo
## Latin
### Etymology

From victima.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈu̯ik.ti.moː/, [ˈu̯ɪkt̪ɪmoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈvik.ti.mo/, [ˈvikt̪imo]

### Verb

victimō (present infinitive victimāre, perfect active victimāvī, supine victimātum); first conjugation
* to offer for sacrifice

#### Descendants

* Aromanian: vatãm
* Italian: vittimare
* Megleno-Romanian: vatăm
* Romanian: vătăma
* → Portuguese: vitimar
* → Spanish: victimar

### References

* “victimo”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* victimo in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.

## Spanish
### Verb

victimo
* first-person singular present indicative of victimar
# evanjegue
## Portuguese
### Etymology

Blend of evangélico (“Protestant”) +‎ jegue (“donkey”).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /e.vɐ̃ˈʒɛ.ɡi/
* (Brazil) IPA: /e.vɐ̃ˈʒɛ.ɡi/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /e.vɐ̃ˈʒɛ.ɡe/

### Noun

evanjegue m or f by sense (plural evanjegues)
* (Brazil, colloquial, derogatory, religious slur) a Protestant, especially one who is overly zealous and excessively preachy about their religious beliefs
    Synonym: crentelho

### Further reading

* “evanjegue”, in Dicionário inFormal (in Portuguese), 2006–2024
# chinacates
## Spanish
### Noun

chinacates
* plural of chinacate
# mieć na myśli
## Polish
### Etymology

Literally, “to have in mind”.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmjɛt͡ɕ na ˈmɘ.ɕli/
* Audio:(file)
* Syllabification: mieć na my‧śli

### Verb

mieć na myśli impf
* (intransitive, idiomatic) to mean (to intend to express, to imply, to hint at, to allude)

#### Conjugation
### Further reading

* mieć na myśli in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* mieć na myśli in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# referèndum
## Catalan
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Central, Balearic) [rə.fəˈɾɛn.dum]
* IPA: (Valencia) [re.feˈɾɛn.dum]
* Audio (Barcelona):(file)

### Noun

referèndum m (plural referèndums)
* referendum
# òtic
## Catalan
### Etymology

Ancient Greek ὠτικός (ōtikós).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Central, Balearic, Valencia) [ˈɔ.tik]

### Adjective

òtic (feminine òtica, masculine plural òtics, feminine plural òtiques)
* otic

### Further reading

* “òtic”, in Gran Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana, Grup Enciclopèdia Catalana, 2024
* “òtic” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans.
# chytry dwa razy traci
## Polish
### Etymology

Literally, “the miser loses twice”.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈxɘ.trɘ ˈdva ˈra.zɘ ˈtra.t͡ɕi/
* Audio:(file)
* Syllabification: chy‧try dwa ra‧zy tra‧ci

### Proverb

chytry dwa razy traci
* (idiomatic) buy cheap, buy twice (being very stingy does not lead to the highest gains in the long run)

### Further reading

* chytry dwa razy traci in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* chytry dwa razy traci in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# korakor
## Turkish
### Etymology

Borrowed from French corps à corps.

### Pronunciation

* Hyphenation: ko‧ra‧kor

### Adverb

korakor
* with all one's might, by using one's all strength (usually in a challenging manner)
    Synonym: dişe diş

#### See also

* var gücüyle

### Further reading

* “korakor”, in Turkish dictionaries, Türk Dil Kurumu
# mất dạy
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

mất (“to lose”) +‎ dạy (“to teach”), roughly "poorly educated".

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [mət̚˧˦ zaj˧˨ʔ]
* (Huế) IPA: [mək̚˦˧˥ jaj˨˩ʔ]
* (Saigon) IPA: [mək̚˦˥ ja(ː)j˨˩˨]

### Adjective

mất dạy
* (offensive) ill-bred or unmannerly, especially prone to cursing, having perverted thoughts or saying tasteless things
    Near-synonyms: vô học, vô giáo dục
# Antoinette
## English
### Etymology

From French Antoinette, feminine diminutive of Antoine, equivalent to Anthony.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌæntwəˈnet/

### Proper noun

Antoinette
* A female given name from French; best known for the ill-fated French queen Marie Antoinette.

#### Translations
## Cebuano
### Etymology

From English Antoinette, from French Antoinette.

### Proper noun

Antoinette
* a female given name from English [in turn from French]

## Danish
### Etymology

Of French origin.

### Proper noun

Antoinette
* a female given name from French

## French
### Etymology

From Antoine +‎ -ette.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɑ̃.twa.nɛt/
* Audio; “Marie Antoinette”:(file)

### Proper noun

Antoinette f
* a female given name, a feminine diminutive form of Antoine

#### Descendants

* → Bulgarian: Антоане́та (Antoanéta)
* → Cebuano: Antoinette
* → Danish: Antoinette
* → English: Antoinette
* → Greek: Αντουανέτα (Antouanéta)
* → Portuguese: Antonieta
* → Chinese: → 安托瓦妮特 (Āntuōwǎnītè) (transliteration)

## Norman
### Proper noun

Antoinette f
* a female given name
# sapèques
## French
### Noun

sapèques f
* plural of sapèque
# straforlar
## Turkish
### Noun

straforlar
* nominative plural of strafor
# antidiarrhœic
## English
### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ăn'tĭdīərhēʹĭk, IPA: /ˌæntɪdaɪəˈɹiːɪk/

### Noun

antidiarrhœic (plural antidiarrhœics)
* Obsolete spelling of antidiarrheic.
** 1868, Robley Dunglison, Medical Lexicon, page 157:CAA-APʹIA, Dorsteʹnia Brazilienʹsis seu cordifoʹlia seu placentoïʹdes seu vitelʹla. Order, Urticeæ. The root, according to Piso, is employed as emetic and antidiarrhœic.

### Adjective

antidiarrhœic (not comparable)
* Obsolete spelling of antidiarrheic.
** 1878, Henri Baillon, translated by Marcus Manuel Hartog, The Natural History of Plants, volume 5, L. Reeve & co., page 305:The embryo is astringent and antidiarrhœic, like the bark and root.
# bird-watch
## English
### Verb

bird-watch (third-person singular simple present bird-watches, present participle bird-watching, simple past and past participle bird-watched)
* Alternative spelling of birdwatch
** 2024 August 5, R29 Team, “A Week In Boston On An $81,000 Salary”, in Refinery29‎:The cat meows at me and bird-watches by the window facing the street. Sometimes I bird-watch with him because the older I get, the more interested I get in birds lol.
** 2024, James Card, The Dawn Patrol Diaries, page 192:I leashed him up and had him heel as I bird-watched with my binoculars.
# child seat
## English
### Noun

child seat (plural child seats)
* Synonym of child safety seat (“a car safety restraint designed for infants and young children”).
** 2020 July 31, Jordan Nickerson et al., “Car Seats as Contraception”, in Journal of Law and Economics, Abstract:Since 1977, U.S. states have passed laws steadily raising the age for which a child must ride in a car safety seat. These laws significantly raise the cost of having a third child, as many regular-sized cars cannot fit three child seats in the back... We estimate that these laws prevented only 57 car crash fatalities of children nationwide in 2017. Simultaneously, they led to a permanent reduction of approximately 8,000 births in the same year, and 145,000 fewer births since 1980, with 90% of this decine being since 2000.
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see child,‎ seat (a seat, like a chair, designed for a child).
# ettle
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɛtl/
* Rhymes: -ɛtl

### Etymology 1

From Middle English etlien, atlien, from Old Norse ætla (“to think, mean, suppose, intend, purpose”), from Proto-Germanic *ahtalōną (“to strive, think”), from Proto-Indo-European *ok- (“to think, intend, purpose”). Cognate with regional Swedish ättla (“to count, reckon”). Some Middle English forms perhaps remodelled after Old English eaht.

#### Verb

ettle (third-person singular simple present ettles, present participle ettling, simple past and past participle ettled)
* (transitive, now Scotland, Ireland, Northern England) To propose, intend. [from 12th c.]
* (intransitive, now Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, now rare) To direct one's course, to head. [from 12th c.]
** 1972, George Mackay Brown, Greenvoe, Polygon, published 2019, page 39:The Siloam nosed and ettled into the grey sprawl of waves and sent up arcs of swift stinging spray.
* (intransitive, now Scotland, Ireland, Northern England) To direct (something) to or at someone or something; to aim at. [from 14th c.]
* (intransitive, now Scotland, Ireland, Northern England) To strive, to try. [from 16th c.]

##### Derived terms

* ettling

#### Noun

ettle (plural ettles)
* (dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Intention; intent; aim.

##### Synonyms

* mint

### Etymology 2

A variation of addle (“to earn”).

#### Verb

ettle (third-person singular simple present ettles, present participle ettling, simple past and past participle ettled)
* (obsolete) To earn.

##### Related terms

* ettlings

### Anagrams

* tetel

## Scots
### Etymology

From Old Norse ætla.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɛtl/

### Verb

ettle (third-person singular simple present ettles, present participle ettlin, simple past ettle't, past participle ettle't)
* to intend, mean
* to try, attempt
# mahafa
## English
### Noun

mahafa (plural mahafas)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1856, George P. Marsh, The Camel: His Organization Habits and Uses Considered with Reference to His Introduction into the United States, pages 115-116:Invalids, and luxurious persons, require more artificial arrangements for travelling on the camel... There is an another much less objectionable form of this apparatus, which is not unfrequently used by ladies of rank or persons in ill health. It was called a mahafa by our dragoman and Arabs, though Lane ignores both the name and the thing, which is remarkable, considering that it is not uncommon in Egypt. The mahafa consists of a pair of boxes, or rather frames, some five feet long, two or more wide, and about two deep, with posts at the outer corners, and a wooden bottom. These frames, like those of the moosultah, are hung across the pack-saddle, and a large and usually showy awning is supported over all by the posts at the corners and another resting on the pack-saddle in the centre, besides which it has side curtains, or when used by Mussulman women, perhaps lattices.
** 1909, Elizabeth Green Marsh, Caroline Crane Marsh: A Sketch, pages 34-35:We all rode camels except C. (Mrs. Marsh) who travelled in the mahafa... [Her camel], though a very large and strong animal, (7 ft. 3 inches high) was heavily burthened with the mahafa, and its contents, and the width of this mahafa was a great obstacle in the very narrow passages.
# mathemagic
## English
### Etymology

Blend of mathematic +‎ magic

### Noun

mathemagic (uncountable)
* An instance of mathematics that appears magical.
** 1958, The Linking Ring, volume 38, page 109:Visitor Charles Stallard gave a practical demonstration of some mathemagic we'd heard about earlier .

### Adjective

mathemagic (comparative more mathemagic, superlative most mathemagic)
* Involving mathematical "magic" or trickery.
# meeana
## English
### Alternative forms

* mahana, mahanah, mahanna, mahannah, mayana, meyana, mianna, miyana, miyanah, mejanah, myana, myanna

### Etymology

From Hindi मियाना (miyānā).

### Noun

meeana (plural meeanas)
* (India, chiefly historical) A palanquin with open sides.
** 1838, Robert Montgomery Martin, “The History, Antiquities, Topography, and Statistics of Eastern India...”, in Bhagulpoor, Goruckpoor, and Dinajepoor, volume II, page 426:The lowest kind of palanquins, which are small litters suspended under a straight bamboo, by which they are carried, and shaded by a frame covered with cloth, do not admit the passenger to lie at length, and are here called Miyana, or Mahapa. In some places, these terms are considered as synonymous, in others, the Mayana is open at the sides, and is intended for carrying men, while the Mahapa, intended for women, is surrounded by curtains.
* (India, inexact) Synonym of palanquin, an Indian litter of whatever form.
** 1832, Jaffur Shurreef, translated by G. A. Herklotts, Qauoon-e-Islam, or, The Customs of the Moosulmans of India...:After that, in the same style as the bridegroom came the preceding night to the bride's house, he now proceeds home on horseback, and she along with him in a meeana (a palankeen) with doors shut, attended by music, dancing-girls, and accompanied by all the relatives, &c. On reaching his house, the attendants, musicians, &c. are dismissed with betel.
** 1933 December, Evan Cotton, “A Famous Calcutta Firm (The Story of Steuart & Co.)”, in Bengal Past and Present, Vol. XLVI, Pt. II, No. 92, p. 70:Stewart has lately made two for the King of Tanjore's sons, which, it is said, will cost near 10,000 Rs. each. They are Mahanas (6) with venetians, etc., etc. Bedding and Pillows of velvet as the Lining. (6) Mahanah, Meeana, Myana—a long palanquin in which the occupant lay at full length with a support for the head and shoulders.

#### Hypernyms

* litter, palanquin

### References

* Henry Yule, A[rthur] C[oke] Burnell (1903) “meeana”, in William Crooke, editor, Hobson-Jobson […] , London: John Murray, […].
# mohafa
## English
### Etymology

From Hindi मुहाफ़ा (muhāfā) and Urdu محافہ (muḥāfa), from Persian محافه (miḥâfah) and Arabic مِحَفَّة (miḥaffa), related to Arabic حَفَّ (ḥaffa, “to enclose, to border”).

### Noun

mohafa (plural mohafas)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1785, James Capper, Observations on the Passage to India, through Egypt, Also by Vienna through Constantinople to Aleppo, and from Thence by Baghdad, and Directly across the Great Desert, to Bassora..., pages 187-188:Khawja Rubens agreeably to his promiſe ſent ſixty-two camels for thirty-one loads, and we had nineteen camels for carrying our tents, proviſions and water, besides two alternately to carry a mohafa... The walk we found diſagreeable, and at firſt a great ſtrain on the loins and back, but the amble is like the ſame pace of a large horſe and not unpleaſant. Cadeo being ill was put into the mohafa.
** 1811, F. Baltazard Solvyns, Les Hindoûs, Vol. III, Plate IV:
    Mohafa. This is the palanquin of rich females... it is entirely covered with a red lianging, and has no other ornament than a ball of copper at the top of the bambou... The Mohafa is carried by four servants, and attended by a number proportioned to the rank of the lady... Nevertheless the women who conform strictly to the precepts of their religion, are attended but by four bearers, however great their fortune.
# mudslinger
## English
### Etymology

From mud +‎ slinger.

### Noun

mudslinger (plural mudslingers)
* One who casts aspersions or insults; especially a political candidate who makes negative statements about the opposition.
** 2008, Kerwin C. Swint, Mudslingers, Union Square Press.:Yet, even while modern mudslinging has grown more rampant […] the phenomenon is hardly new.
# nail one's colours to the mast
## English
### Alternative forms

* pin one's colours to the mast

### Etymology

From the naval military practice of displaying one's colours (signal flags or insignia) from the mast of a ship during battle to show loyalty. To surrender, one would strike one's colours, i.e. take down one's flag. If a ship nailed its colours to the mast, it would fight to the death and not surrender.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

nail one's colours to the mast (third-person singular simple present nails one's colours to the mast, present participle nailing one's colours to the mast, simple past and past participle nailed one's colours to the mast)
* To clearly show one's support for a side or opinion in a dispute, often indicating an intention to defend that side to the end.
** 1808, Sir Walter Scott, Marmion, Canto I, Introduction, Stanza 10:Stood for his country’s glory fast, And nail’d her colours to the mast!
** 2017 June 9, Steven Poole, “Behave by Robert Sapolsky review – why do we do what we do?”, in The Guardian‎, →ISSN:He eventually nails his colours to the mast of strict determinism: every human action is inescapably caused by preceding events in the world, including events in the brain.

#### Translations
### See also

* raise the flag and see who salutes
* show one's true colors
* stand up and be counted
# noust
## English
### Etymology

From the (unattested) Norn reflex of Old Norse naust (“boathouse”). Cognate with Faroese neyst, Norwegian naust, Danish nøst (“boat-shed”).

### Noun

noust (plural nousts)
* (Scotland, chiefly Orkney, Shetland) A trench or other hollow area, sometimes with walls, where a boat can be hauled up and left ashore. [from 17th c.]
** 1972, George Mackay Brown, Greenvoe, Polygon, published 2019, page 230:Willie discovered Samuel trying to drag a strange yawl up the noust.

### Anagrams

* Notus, Tuson, nouts, nutso, snout, tonus

## Middle English
### Pronoun

noust
* Alternative form of nought
# repoludo
## Galician
### Etymology

From repolo (“cabbage”) +‎ -udo.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [repoˈluðʊ]

### Adjective

repoludo (feminine repoluda, masculine plural repoludos, feminine plural repoludas)
* plump; chubby; lush
** 1877, anonymous author, O tio Marcos da Portela, number 29:Axuntaronse os pais da Províncea, repoludos, grosos e ben mantidos ó parecer, máis ledos qu'os mozos nas trulladas, e máis falangueiros qu'unha rapaza de dazasete anosthe fathers of the Province meet, plump, thick and well-fed, apparently happier than young men at a feast, and chattier than a seventeen years old girl

#### Related terms

* repolo

### References

* Antón Luís Santamarina Fernández, editor (2006–2013), “repoludo”, in Dicionario de Dicionarios da lingua galega [Dictionary of Dictionaries of the Galician language] (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Antón Luís Santamarina Fernández, Ernesto Xosé González Seoane, María Álvarez de la Granja, editors (2003–2018), “repoludo”, in Tesouro informatizado da lingua galega (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Rosario Álvarez Blanco, editor (2014–2024), “repoludo”, in Tesouro do léxico patrimonial galego e portugués (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega, →ISSN
# 火燵
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 火 | 燵 |
| こ Grade: 1 | たつ Hyōgai |
| on'yomi ||
For pronunciation and definitions of 火燵 – see the following entry. :
| 【炬燵こたつ】 | [noun] a charcoal brazier in a floor well [noun] a kotatsu (knee-high table with an electric foot-warmer) Alternative spelling コタツ |
(This term, 火燵, is an alternative spelling of the above term.) :
# slumpy
## English
### Etymology

From slump +‎ -y.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈslʌmpi/

### Adjective

slumpy (comparative slumpier, superlative slumpiest)
* Characteristic of an economic slump.
** 2009 March 5, Mike Albo, “If the Apple Store Sold Clothing ...”, in New York Times‎:Adidas presents a new line of sleek forward-looking clothes at midrange prices, invigorating slumpy SoHo in the process.
* (informal) Slumping or sagging, or tending to slump or sag.
** 2004, Hank Stuever, Off Ramp: Adventures and Heartache in the American Elsewhere, Picador, published 2004, →ISBN, page 134:Someone put together a clean-lined, benignly elegant chair's chair — shaped somewhat like a midcentury desk chair, only slumpier.
** 2014, Brian Oliver, quoting Nelson Ottah, The Trial of Biafra's Leaders, 1980, quoted in The Commonwealth Games: Extraordinary Stories Behind the Medals, Bloomsbury, →ISBN, page 111:Phillip Alale, although his posture was slumpy, kept on loudly protesting his innocence.
** 2015, Chloe Cole, Coercion‎:Slumpy shoulders went square, back went ramrod straight, and she smiled at the other woman.
* (UK, US, dialect) Easily broken through; boggy; marshy.
** 1843, Thomas Chandler Haliburton, The Attaché Or Sam Slick in England, Paris: Baudry's European Library, page 219:So away goes lunch, and off goes you and the 'Sir,' a trampousin' and trapsein' over the wet grass agin […] and then back by another path that's slumpier than t'other, and twice as long […]
** 1853, George Johnston, The Botany of the Eastern Borders, I., page 250:[…] a large extent of rushy ground, either dry or hard, or slumpy and wet, […]
** 1869, G. M. Hoppin, “The Adirondac Lakes”, in The Broadway, London: George Routledge and Sons, page 263:[…] making a rock his easy-chair, and a pair of hunting-boots his slippers; letting his dressing-gown be a woollen shirt or an india-rubber overcoat; finding his dainty, creamy-leaved books in white birch trees, or yeasty, frothy, river-rapids, and for delicate annotations making big tracts through the slumpy alluvion of the forest […]
** 1877, John Russell Bartlett, anonymous quotee, Providence Journal, letter from Maine, date unknown, quoted in Dictionary of Americanisms, 4th edition, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, page 611:The softening of the great body of snow renders the roads slumpy and full of "Thank-ye-ma'ams," so that sleighing is not altogether a blissful experience just now.

#### Synonyms

* (easily broken through): poachy, queachy, uliginous; see also Thesaurus:marshy
# takhtirewan
## English
### Noun

takhtirewan (plural takhtirewans)
* Alternative form of takhtrawan.
** 1870, Rufus Anderson, chapter VI, in History of the Missions of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, volume I:His life was probably saved by Mr. Dwight... requesting the aid of a takhtirewán, the only native carriage known to the Persians. It resembles a sedan-chair, except in being borne by two mules or horses, and closed from the external air, and in requiring a lying posture.
# terra preta
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Portuguese terra preta, from terra (“soil”) + preta (“black”).

### Noun

terra preta (uncountable)
* A very dark, man-made, nutritionally dense soil found in the Amazon basin.
** 2004, The Review of Archæology, Volumes 25-27, Review of Archæology, page 35,
    The two earliest phases are preceramic and the sites are not terra preta. The earliest terra preta is associated with the Massangana Phase, which begins ca 3600 cal BC.
** 2007, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, volume 362, numbers 1477-1480, Royal Society, page 187:Terra Preta soils of central Amazonia exhibit approximately three times more soil organic matter, nitrogen and phosphorus and 70 times more charcoal compared to adjacent infertile soils.
** 2008, Science, Volume 321, Issues 5892-5897, American Association for the Advancement of Science, page 1152,
    Terra preta is believed to have been an essential part of a distinctive agricultural system. According to the terra preta team, Indians slowly cleared off the forest to create farm plots and planted annual crops such as manioc […] .

#### Synonyms

* Amazonian dark earth, ADE
* Indian black earth

#### Derived terms

* synthetic terra preta, STP

#### Translations
### See also

* black earth, chernozem
* dark earth

## Portuguese
### Noun

terra preta f (plural terras pretas)
* terra preta; Ellipsis of terra preta de índio.

#### Descendants

* → English: terra preta