OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# полководец
## Macedonian
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pъlkovodьcь.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pɔɫˈkɔvɔdɛt͡s]
* Hyphenation: пол‧ко‧во‧дец

### Noun

полководец • (polkovodec) m (plural полководци)
* commander, military leader

#### Declension
### References

* “полководец” in Дигитален речник на македонскиот јазик (Digitalen rečnik na makedonskiot jazik) [Digital dictionary of the Macedonian language] − drmj.eu

## Russian
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pъlkovodьcь. By surface analysis, полк (polk, “host, army”) +‎ -о- (-o-) +‎ вод(ить) (vod(itʹ), “to lead”) +‎ -ец (-ec).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pəɫkɐˈvodʲɪt͡s]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

полково́дец • (polkovódec) m anim (genitive полково́дца, nominative plural полково́дцы, genitive plural полково́дцев, relational adjective полково́дческий)
* commander, military leader, warlord
# salutatorian
## English
### Etymology

From salutatory +‎ -ian.

### Pronunciation

* enPR: sə-lyo͞o'-tə-tŏrʹ-ē-ən, IPA: /səˌljuː.təˈtɔːɹ.iː.ən/
** (US) IPA: /səˌluː.təˈtɔːɹ.iː.ən/
** (UK) IPA: /səˌljuː.təˈtɔːɹ.iː.ən/
* Hyphenation: sa‧lu‧ta‧tor‧i‧an
* Rhymes: -ɔːɹiən

### Noun

salutatorian (plural salutatorians)
* (US, education) The person who graduates high school with the second-highest GPA and thus gets to give the salutatory address during the graduation ceremony.
    Coordinate term: valedictorian
** 2021 June 11, Stephanie Saul, “Two Black Students Won School Honors. Then Came the Calls for a Recount.”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:At first, it seemed a joyous occasion. There was an audible gasp in the room, then boisterous cheering and applause when the announcement was made: Ikeria Washington and Layla Temple had been named 2021 valedictorian and salutatorian for West Point High School.
** 2021 July 19, Andrew LaVallee, “A Rising Star’s Career Was Cut Short. His Impact Is Just Beginning.”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:He was the salutatorian of his high school class (a sore subject, his sister said, since So thought he missed the top spot on a technicality), and entered Stanford intending to major in computer science.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* saturational
# servility
## English
### Etymology

From servile +‎ -ity.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /səˈvɪ.lɪ.ti/, /ˌsɜːˈvɪ.lɪ.ti/
* (US) IPA: /sɚˈvɪ.lɪ.ti/, /ˌsɝˈvɪ.lɪ.ti/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

servility (countable and uncountable, plural servilities)
* The condition of being servile.
** 1961 November 10, Joseph Heller, “The Eternal City”, in Catch-22 […], New York, N.Y.: Simon and Schuster, →OCLC, page 425:Yossarian went along in Milo Minderbinder's speeding M & M staff car to police headquarters to meet a swarthy, untidy police commissioner with a narrow black mustache and unbuttoned tunic who was fiddling with a stout woman with warts and two chins when they entered his office and who greeted Milo with warm surprise and bowed and scraped in obscene servility as though Milo were some elegant marquis.

#### Antonyms

* arrogance
* autonomy
# skysill
## English
### Alternative forms

* sky-sill

### Etymology

From sky +‎ sill.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈskaɪˌsɪl/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

skysill (plural skysills)
* (nonstandard, rare, poetic) Horizon.
** 1960, William Turner Levy, William Barnes: the man and the poems:When the sun sinks below the skysill (his word for horizon) there is most often in England the gloom of mistiness.
** 1992, International Poetry Society, Orbis: Issues 84–87:Rooftops stagger the skysill. Clouds coast from nowhere to Nowhere as row upon row below Planetrees shuttle the moted Air.
** 1995, Kim Stanley Robinson, Green Mars:They first appeared as two bumps rolling over the skysill, which quickly proved to be the connected outer points of a low ridge.

#### Related terms

* skyline
# sockdolager
## English
### Etymology

Unknown, 1827 US, presumably fanciful variant of sock (“to hit”); compare contemporary fanciful American coinages.
Various speculative etymologies have been suggested, such as corruption of doxology, due to this occurring at the end of church worship, hence “finality”.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: [ˌsɑkˈdɑːɫ.ə.d͡ʒɚ]
* Hyphenation: sock‧​dol‧​a‧​ger

### Noun

sockdolager (plural sockdolagers)
* (US, slang, dated) A hard hit, a knockout or finishing blow, or conclusive argument.
** 1831, James Kirke Paulding, Lion of the West:He’ll come off as badly as a feller I once hit a sledge hammer lick over the head—a real sogdolloger.
** 1838, James Fenimore Cooper, Home as Found:There is but one ‘sogdollager’ in the universe, and that is in Lake Oswego.
** 1859, Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms:"I gave the fellow a socdolager over his head with the barrel of my gun,"
** 1884 December 10, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter 20, in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: (Tom Sawyer’s Comrade) […], London: Chatto & Windus, […], →OCLC:The thunder would go rumbling and grumbling away, and quit—and then rip comes another flash and another sockdologer.
** 1918, Norman Lindsay, The Magic Pudding, page 68:“If punching parrots on the beak wasn't too painful for pleasure, I'd land you a sockdolager on the muzzle that ud lay you out till Christmas.”
* (US, slang, dated) Something large or otherwise exceptional; a whopper.
** 1953, Ray Bradbury, The Murderer::Hey, Al, thought I'd call you from the locker room out here at Green Hills. Just made a sockdolager hole in one! A hole in one, Al! (etc.)
* (US, fishing) A combination of two hooks which close upon each other, by means of a spring, as soon as the fish bites.

#### Alternative forms

* socdolager, sockdologer, sogdolloger

#### Derived terms

* sockdologizing

#### See also

* Appendix:Fanciful 19th century American coinages

### References

* 1 2 America in So Many Words: Words That Have Shaped America, by David K. Barnhart, Allan A. Metcalf, “1827 sockdolager”, p. 127
* 1 2 Michael Quinion (created October 17, 1998, last updated April 20, 2006) “Sockdolager”, in World Wide Words.
* 1 2 14 American English Abroad, Richard W. Bailey, 14.1 Introduction, pp. 456–458, in The Cambridge History of the English Language, Volume 6, 1992
* ↑ Dictionary of Americanisms (1848), by John Russell Bartlett
# suburbanite
## English
### Etymology

From suburban +‎ -ite.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /səˈbɜ˞.bə.naɪt/

### Noun

suburbanite (plural suburbanites)
* (informal) Someone who lives in the suburbs.
    Synonym: suburbian
    Coordinate terms: exurbanite, ex-urbanite, urbanite
    Don't call me a suburbanite just because I live in Oak Grove!
** 1899 November 10, “Would Give Plan a Chance.”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:I would suggest that we give the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company a chance to correct the existing faults before condemning the scheme. A SUBURBANITE.
** 1959 October, G. H. Robin, “Railways to Helensburgh—a pre-electrification prospect”, in Trains Illustated, page 541:The line was doubled in the nineties and Hillfoot station added for suburbanites in 1900.
** 2023 July 15, Reihan Salam, “Why YIMBY Righteousness Backfires”, in The Atlantic‎:Today’s affluent suburbanites might resent the suggestion that they’re guilty of racial animus, but they’re entirely comfortable with being accused of colorblind class prejudice.
# suprareligious
## English
### Etymology

From supra- +‎ religious.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /s(j)uː.pɹəɹɪˈlɪ.d͡ʒəs/
* (General American) IPA: /su.pɹəɹɪˈlɪ.d͡ʒəs/
* Hyphenation: su‧pra‧re‧li‧gious

### Adjective

suprareligious (comparative more suprareligious, superlative most suprareligious)
* (rare) Transcending religion; unbound by any limits of religion itself.
** 1946, William S. Haas, Iran‎, page 91:It may be asked whether the religion of the Bab would have taken this universal and in a sense suprareligious turn had their leader not been exiled and forced to flee from Iran and whether this evolution is due to its estrangement from Iran and the Western influences.
** 1960, Serge Sauneron, The Priests of Ancient Egypt‎, Grove Press, page 63:Among the number of specialists the scholars and intellectuals of the House of Life should be included. We will later have occasion to study in detail what we know of these suprareligious institutions; let us say simply that these were the rooms near the temple where the liturgical books necessary to the cult were written, among others, and where the elements of the sacred body of knowledge were worked out.
** 1961, Thomas Stephen Szasz, The Myth of Mental Illness: Foundations of a Theory of Personal Conduct‎, Hoeber-Harper, page 205:The rules of the game based on such a suprareligious and supranational morality would seriously conflict with many of our current habits in living.
** 1967, Kornelis Heiko Miskotte, When the Gods Are Silent‎, Harper and Row, page 206:We may believe that narrative preaching remains the most appropriate vehicle for the witnessing of the Name in our day. Much that generally annoys the systematician remains indispensable if one is to do even partial justice to the suprareligious character of preaching.
** 1973, Arvind N. Das, Dialectics and Humanism, Volume 1‎, Warsaw University, World Order and Peace Research Project, →ISBN, page 27:A new suprareligious and supraphilosophical moral elite of people full of concern and sacrifice for the problems of the entire humanity is growing in the whole world. Many governments are today working to avoid common dangers (contamination, starvation, overpopulation) threatening the whole humanity.
** 1974, Jonathan Cott, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Stockhausen: Conversations with the Composer‎, Pan Books, →ISBN, page 26:In 1968, I came very close to death, to suicide, and giving myself up in that sense. But after that I found a suprareligious way for myself. I didn't think of myself any longer as a member of a particular social group.
** 1994, Arvind N. Das, India Invented: A Nation-in-the Making‎, Pan Books, →ISBN, page 117:Some recent events like the Kisan agitation led by Chaudhry Mahendra Singh Tikait and the several Gujjar gatherings commandeered by Rajesh Pilot have made it clear that these are suprareligious occurrences.
# Myslivec
## Czech
### Etymology

From myslivec (“huntsman”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmɪslɪvɛt͡s]

### Proper noun

Myslivec m anim (female equivalent Myslivcová)
* a male surname originating as an occupation

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Myslivec”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
# nướng
## Vietnamese
### Alternative forms

* (North Central Vietnam) náng (no diphthongization)

### Etymology

From Proto-Vietic *ɗaːŋʔ (“to roast”). Maleng daːŋ³.

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [nɨəŋ˧˦]
* (Huế) IPA: [nɨəŋ˦˧˥]
* (Saigon) IPA: [nɨəŋ˦˥]

### Verb

nướng • (𪹷)
* (cooking) to roast or grill (usually meat or fish) directly over fire or charcoal; compare quay (“to spit-roast”) and rang (“to roast in a pan”)
    cá nướng ― grilled fish
* (cooking, baking) to bake
    lò nướng bánh ― a baking oven
* (colloquial) to be shorn of (money); to lose; to squander
* Short for ngủ nướng (“to sleep in”).

#### Derived terms

* bún thịt nướng
* chiên nướng
* lòng nướng
* nấu nướng
* ngủ nướng
* nướng lu
* nướng tiền
# holendernia
## Polish
### Alternative forms

* olendernia (Far Masovian)

### Etymology

From holender +‎ -nia.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /xɔ.lɛnˈdɛr.ɲa/
* Rhymes: -ɛrɲa
* Syllabification: ho‧len‧der‧nia

### Noun

holendernia f
* ornate manor barn, which sometimes also houses small residential apartments
* (obsolete) settlement of Dutch people who were mainly engaged in cattle breeding in Poland

#### Declension
### Further reading

* holendernia in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# 큰살파
## Korean
### Etymology

From 큰 (keun, “big”) +‎ 살파 (salpa, “salp”).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [kxɯnsʰa̠ɭpʰa̠]
* Phonetic hangul: [큰살파]

### Noun

큰살파 • (keunsalpa)
* twin-sailed salp (Thetys vagina)
# meddwl
## Welsh
### Etymology

From Middle Welsh meðwl, from a derivative of Proto-Celtic *medyetor (whence meddu), from Proto-Indo-European *med- (“measure; advise”).

### Pronunciation

* (North Wales) IPA: /ˈmɛðʊl/
* (South Wales) IPA: /ˈmeːðʊl/, /ˈmɛðʊl/
* Rhymes: -ɛðʊl

### Verb

meddwl (first-person singular present meddyliaf)
* to think
    Synonym: tybio
* to mean, to refer to

#### Conjugation

| | singular | singular | singular | plural | plural | plural | impersonal | impersonal |
| | first | second | third | first | second | third | impersonal | impersonal |
| present indicative/future | meddyliaf | meddyli | meddwl, meddylia | meddyliwn | meddyliwch | meddyliant | meddylir |
| imperfect (indicative/subjunctive)/conditional | meddyliwn | meddylit | meddyliai | meddyliem | meddyliech | meddylient | meddylid |
| preterite | meddyliais | meddyliaist | meddyliodd | meddyliasom | meddyliasoch | meddyliasant | meddyliwyd |
| pluperfect | meddyliaswn | meddyliasit | meddyliasai | meddyliasem | meddyliasech | meddyliasent | meddyliasid, meddyliesid |
| present subjunctive | meddyliwyf | meddyliech | meddylio | meddyliom | meddylioch | meddyliont | meddylier |
| imperative | — | meddwl, meddylia | meddylied | meddyliwn | meddyliwch | meddylient | meddylier |
| verbal noun | meddwl | meddwl | meddwl | meddwl | meddwl | meddwl | meddwl |
| verbal adjectives | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy | meddyliedig meddyliadwy |
| Inflected colloquial forms | singular | singular | singular | plural | plural | plural |
| Inflected colloquial forms | first | second | third | first | second | third |
| future | meddylia i, meddyliaf i | meddyli di | meddylith o/e/hi, meddyliff e/hi | meddyliwn ni | meddyliwch chi | meddylian nhw |
| conditional | meddyliwn i, meddyliswn i | meddyliet ti, meddyliset ti | meddyliai fo/fe/hi, meddylisai fo/fe/hi | meddylien ni, meddylisen ni | meddyliech chi, meddylisech chi | meddylien nhw, meddylisen nhw |
| preterite | meddyliais i, meddylies i | meddyliaist ti, meddyliest ti | meddyliodd o/e/hi | meddylion ni | meddylioch chi | meddylion nhw |
| imperative | — | meddylia | — | — | meddyliwch | — |
| Note: All other forms are periphrastic, as usual in colloquial Welsh. |||||||

#### See also

* credu (“to believe”)
* golygu (“to mean, to signify”)

### Noun

meddwl m (plural meddyliau)
* mind
* thought, idea

### References

* ↑ R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “meddwl”, in Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies
# vibraphone
## English
### Etymology

From vibra(to) +‎ -phone.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvɑɪ.bɹəˌfəʊn/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

vibraphone (plural vibraphones)
* A percussion instrument with a double row of tuned metal bars, each above a tubular resonator containing a motor-driven rotating vane, giving a vibrato effect.

#### Derived terms

* vibraphonist

#### Translations
### Further reading

* vibraphone on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## French
### Etymology

From vibrato +‎ -phone.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vi.bʁa.fɔn/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

vibraphone m (plural vibraphones)
* vibraphone

#### Derived terms

* vibraphoniste

### Further reading

* “vibraphone”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
* vibraphone on the French Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{fr}$
# yeasayer
## English
### Alternative forms

* yea-sayer

### Etymology

Origin: 1915–1920, after naysayer, from yea + say +‎ -er, equivalent to yeasay +‎ -er. First recorded use: 1920.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈjeɪˌseɪ.ə(ɹ)/
* (US) IPA: /ˈjeɪˌseɪ.ɚ/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Hyphenation: yea‧say‧er

### Noun

yeasayer (plural yeasayers)
* One whose attitude is positive, optimistic, confidently affirmative.
* (derogatory) One who habitually agrees uncritically.

#### Synonyms

* (positive): optimist, can-doer
* (pejorative): yes man, doormat, kowtower

#### Antonyms

* naysayer, nay-sayer

#### Related terms

* yeasaying, yea-saying
# surstrømming
## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

From Swedish surströmming (literally “sour herring”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /²sʉːʂtrœmːɪŋ/

### Noun

surstrømming m (definite singular surstrømmingen, uncountable)
* surströmming (traditional Swedish food made from fermented Baltic herring)

### References

* “surstrømming” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Etymology

From Swedish surströmming (literally “sour herring”).

### Pronunciation

* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

### Noun

surstrømming m (definite singular surstrømmingen, uncountable)
* surströmming (traditional Swedish food made from fermented Baltic herring)

### References

* “strømming” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
# вилоят
## Tajik
### Etymology

Inherited from Classical Persian وِلَایَت (wilāyat), from Arabic وِلَايَة (wilāya). Sense 2 is a semantic loan from Russian о́бласть (óblastʹ).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /viloˈjat/, [vi.lɔ.jǽt̪]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

вилоят • (viloyat) (Persian spelling ولایت)
* province
* oblast

#### Inflection

Inflection of вилоят :
| | | singular | plural |
| sound | broken$^1$ | or broken$^1$ |
| bare | bare | вилоят viloyat | вилоятҳо viloyatho | [Term?] | [Term?] |
| definite object | definite object | вилоятро viloyatro | вилоятҳоро viloyathoro | ро ro | ро ro |
| izofa | izofa | вилояти viloyat-i | вилоятҳои viloyatho-yi | и i | и i |
| indefinite, definite relative | bare | вилояте viloyate | — | — | — |
| indefinite, definite relative | object | вилоятеро viloyatero | — | — | — |
Possessive forms of вилоят :
| | | singular | plural |
| sound | broken$^1$ | broken$^1$ |
| bare | 1st singular | вилоятам viloyatam | вилоятҳоям viloyathoyam | ам am | ам am |
| bare | 2nd singular | вилоятат viloyatat | вилоятҳоят viloyathoyat | ат at | ат at |
| bare | 3rd singular | вилояташ viloyataš | вилоятҳояш viloyathoyaš | аш aš | аш aš |
| bare | 1st plural | вилоятамон viloyatamon | вилоятҳоямон viloyathoyamon | амон amon | амон amon |
| bare | 2nd plural | вилоятатон viloyataton | вилоятҳоятон viloyathoyaton | атон aton | атон aton |
| bare | 3rd plural | вилояташон viloyatašon | вилоятҳояшон viloyathoyašon | ашон ašon | ашон ašon |
| | | singular | plural |
| sound | broken$^1$ | broken$^1$ |
| definite object | 1st singular | вилоятамро viloyatamro | вилоятҳоямро viloyathoyamro | амро amro | амро amro |
| definite object | 2nd singular | вилоятатро viloyatatro | вилоятҳоятро viloyathoyatro | атро atro | атро atro |
| definite object | 3rd singular | вилояташро viloyatašro | вилоятҳояшро viloyathoyašro | ашро ašro | ашро ašro |
| definite object | 1st plural | вилоятамонро viloyatamonro | вилоятҳоямонро viloyathoyamonro | амонро amonro | амонро amonro |
| definite object | 2nd plural | вилоятатонро viloyatatonro | вилоятҳоятонро viloyathoyatonro | атонро atonro | атонро atonro |
| definite object | 3rd plural | вилояташонро viloyatašonro | вилоятҳояшонро viloyathoyašonro | ашонро ašonro | ашонро ašonro |

### See also

Regional synonyms of "province" :
| Dari | ولایت |
| Iranian Persian | استان |
| Tajik | вилоят |

### Further reading

* вилоят on the Tajik Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{tg}$
* “вилоят”, in Вожаҷӯ / واژه‌جو [Vožajü] (in Tajik), 2024
# Lorenčík
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈlorɛnt͡ʃiːk]

### Proper noun

Lorenčík m anim (female equivalent Lorenčíková)
* a male surname

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Lorenčík”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
# կիզել
## Armenian
### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Old Armenian կիզեմ (kizem).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /kiˈzel/, [kizél]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /ɡiˈzel/, [ɡizél]

### Verb

կիզել • (kizel) (literary)
* (transitive) to burn

#### Inflection

declension of the nominalized infinitive, u-type, inanimate (Eastern Armenian) :
| | singular (singulare tantum) | singular (singulare tantum) |
| nominative | կիզել (kizel) |
| dative | կիզելու (kizelu) |
| ablative | կիզելուց (kizelucʻ) |
| instrumental | կիզելով (kizelov) |
| locative | կիզելում (kizelum) |
| | definite forms | definite forms | definite forms | definite forms |
| nominative | կիզելը/կիզելն (kizelə/kizeln) |
| dative | կիզելուն (kizelun) |
| | 1st person possessive forms (my) | 1st person possessive forms (my) | 1st person possessive forms (my) | 1st person possessive forms (my) |
| nominative | կիզելս (kizels) |
| dative | կիզելուս (kizelus) |
| ablative | կիզելուցս (kizelucʻs) |
| instrumental | կիզելովս (kizelovs) |
| locative | կիզելումս (kizelums) |
| | 2nd person possessive forms (your) | 2nd person possessive forms (your) | 2nd person possessive forms (your) | 2nd person possessive forms (your) |
| nominative | կիզելդ (kizeld) |
| dative | կիզելուդ (kizelud) |
| ablative | կիզելուցդ (kizelucʻd) |
| instrumental | կիզելովդ (kizelovd) |
| locative | կիզելումդ (kizelumd) |

## Old Armenian
### Verb

կիզել • (kizel)
* infinitive of կիզեմ (kizem)
# förgripelserna
## Swedish
### Noun

förgripelserna
* definite plural of förgripelse
# levar no cu
## Portuguese
### Alternative forms

* tomar no cu (Brazil)

### Etymology

Literally, “to take (it) in the arse”.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /leˈva(ʁ) nu ˈku/ [leˈva(h) nu ˈku]
* (Brazil) IPA: /leˈva(ʁ) nu ˈku/ [leˈva(h) nu ˈku]
** (São Paulo) IPA: /leˈva(ɾ) nu ˈku/
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /leˈva(ʁ) nu ˈku/ [leˈva(χ) nu ˈku]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /leˈva(ɻ) no ˈku/
* (Portugal) IPA: /lɨˈvaɾ nu ˈku/
* (Portugal) IPA: /lɨˈvaɾ nu ˈku/
** (Northern Portugal) IPA: /lɨˈbaɾ nu ˈku/ [lɨˈβaɾ nu ˈku]
** (Southern Portugal) IPA: /lɨˈva.ɾi nu ˈku/

### Verb

levar no cu (first-person singular present levo no cu, first-person singular preterite levei no cu, past participle levado no cu)
* (vulgar) to be buggered, be buttfucked

#### Derived terms

* vai levar no cu

### References

* “levar no cu”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2024
* “levar no cu”, in Dicionário infopédia da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Porto: Porto Editora, 2003–2024
# 起鍋
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Mandarin
    (Pinyin): qǐguō
    (Zhuyin): ㄑㄧˇ ㄍㄨㄛ
* Mandarin
** (Standard Chinese)
*** Hanyu Pinyin: qǐguō
*** Zhuyin: ㄑㄧˇ ㄍㄨㄛ
*** Tongyong Pinyin: cǐguo
*** Wade–Giles: chʻi$^3$-kuo$^1$
*** Yale: chǐ-gwō
*** Gwoyeu Romatzyh: chiiguo
*** Palladius: циго (cigo)
*** Sinological IPA : /t͡ɕʰi²¹⁴⁻²¹ ku̯ɔ⁵⁵/

### Etymology 1

Composed with 起 (qǐ, “to start”) or 起 (qǐ, “to erect; to stand”).

#### Verb

起鍋
* to start to cook using a cooking pot
    起油鍋／起油锅 ― qǐ yóuguō ― (please add an English translation of this usage example)
** 1917, 徐珂, 清稗類鈔, volume 48, 京冬菜炒豆腐, page 323:
    先用豬油起鍋／先用猪油起锅 ― xiān yòng zhūyóu qǐ guō ― (please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 2013, “传承3代人的美味牛腩料理 妈妈牛腩”, in 新浪海南‎, archived from the original on 2015-07-19:
       lìng qǐ guō jiārù 1 tāngsháo zhíwùyóu [Pinyin]
       (please add an English translation of this quotation)
** 2017, “九道美味养生粥简单易学又健康”, in 三亚日报‎, 新浪新闻 republished edition:
       qǐ guō jiā shuǐ, shāo kāi hòu fàngrù pídàn zhǔ 5 fēnzhōng [Pinyin]
       (please add an English translation of this quotation)

### Etymology 2

Composed of 起 (qǐ, “to lift; to raise”) + 鍋／锅 (guō, “cooking pot”) – to lift [off] the pot.

#### Verb

起鍋
* to move cooked food out of the cooking pot
** 1999, “葱炮肉漫谈”, in 壹周便利 (北京)‎, 新浪女性 republished edition:
       cài qǐ guō qián hái jiā le mǐcù [Pinyin]
       (please add an English translation of this quotation)

##### Synonyms

* 出鍋／出锅
# tokumei tōhyō
## Japanese
### Romanization

tokumei tōhyō
* Rōmaji transcription of とくめいとうひょう
# Silicon Valley of India
## English
### Proper noun

Silicon Valley of India
* Bangalore, India.