OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# as a matter of law
## English

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### Prepositional phrase

as a matter of law
* (law) Legally; according to the law.
** 1839, The Law Journal reports for the year 1839‎, page 316:The advantages are altogether undefined and uncertain, and cannot, as a matter of law, be set off against the positive injury arising to a man from his character being defamed.
** 1848, The Law Journal reports for the year 1848‎, page 38:It is not necessary for the barrister to give his reasons, but if we saw enough on the face of the document to shew that the statement was not reasonably sufficient, we should say as a matter of law that his decision was wrong.
** 1892, John Houston Merrill, Thomas Johnson Michie, Charles Frederic Williams, The American and English Encyclopedia of Law‎, volume 19, page 58:When, however, from the evidence, there is a presumption of law, the neglect of the judge to tell the jury that, as a matter of law, certain facts being proved, they must assume certain other facts to be true, or their refusal to do so is ground for a new trial as a matter of right.
** 1909, The Lawyers' Reports Annotated‎, Book 22, p. 524:We reaffirm our opinion that the evidence in this case did not conclusively show that the acts and conduct of appellant at the time were of such nature and character as would, as a matter of law, make him guilty of provoking a difficulty, so as to cut off wholly his right of self-defense.
** 2015, Stephen N. Subrin, Margaret Y.K. Woo, Litigating in America: Civil Procedure in Context‎, page 175:...the plaintiff's lawyer and the defendant's lawyer can each stand up and move for judgment as a matter of law in their favor.

#### See also

* operation of law
# backy
## English
### Etymology 1
#### Noun

backy (uncountable)
* Alternative spelling of baccy

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

backy (plural backies)
* Alternative spelling of backie
** 2011, Chris Morton, English Slacker, page 61:I took out my papers and stuck three together, then the bag of weed and took a small clump, carefully arranging it into a line along the papers. I took out my backy, covered the green stuff with brown, picked it all up and rolled it around between my fingers; ripped off a roach from my rizla packet, rolled it all together, licked it and finally held the new joint in my hand, admiring my creation.

## Czech
### Alternative forms

* beky

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈbɛkɪ]
* Rhymes: -ɛkɪ
* Hyphenation: ba‧cky
* Homophone: beky

### Noun

backy
* accusative/instrumental plural of back
# carrland
## English
### Noun

carrland (plural carrlands)
* Land marked by carrs; swampland.
** 1950, Agnes Mary Conroy, The Agricultural Geography of Sandland and 'carrland' in the southern Vale of York:[see title]
** 1963, George Harry Dury, The East Midlands and the Peak, page 72:[…] carrland on the regional boundary. The carrland is, properly speaking , an extension across administrative limits of country belonging to another region: it forms part of the rim of an area where post-glacial alluvium was first […]
** 1984, Soil Survey Record of the Soil Survey of England and Wales, issues 81-85, page 16:
    Away from the carrlands the alluvium is distinctly riverine, with vermiculitic or smectitic clay and a silt content of around 30 per cent. It was deposited over a long period, probably from late-glacial to very recent times.
** 2010, Keith Taylor, Exploring Nottinghamshire:Carrland comprises of pools or small ponds holding stands of willow and alder. There are several such carrs in north and north-east Nottinghamshire, but this is the only tract of carrland that I am aware of to the west.
# finnochia
## English
### Noun

finnochia (plural not attested)
* Obsolete spelling of finocchio.
** 1737, The Complete Family-Piece, 2nd edition, part II, chapter iii, page 381:Sow Finnochia to ſucceed that which was ſown in the former Month.
** ante 1763, Philip Miller, The Gardeners Kalendar (unknown ed.), excerpted in the Univerſal Muſeum⁽¹⁺³⁾ and the Univerſal Magazine,⁽²⁾ selected in The Beauties of all the Magazines ſelected for the Year 1763 (T. Waller), ed. George Alexander Stevens, volume 2, pages 126,⁽¹⁾ 221,⁽²⁾ and 266⁽³⁾
    ⁽¹⁾ Sow the ſeeds of finnochia in drills made about a foot aſunder, thinly ſcattered over about half an inch thick.
    ⁽²⁾ Sow finnochia in drills about eighteen inches or two feet aſunder, to ſucceed that ſown laſt month; draw the earth up to the plants almoſt full grown, to blanch them.
    ⁽³⁾ Thin the finnochia plants, ſown the former month, allowing them room enough to grow: the plants which are taken out ſhould not be tranſplanted, for they rarely are good for any thing.
** 1763, “Finnochia”, in A New and Complete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 2nd edition, volume 2, page 1240:FINNOCHIA, sweet-fennel, in botany, a ſpecies of fennel, cultivated in gardens as a ſallad-herb, and as ſuch much liked by ſome.
** 1771, Thomas Hitt [aut.] and James Meader [contrib., ed.], The Modern Gardener; or, Univerſal Kalendar, page 209
    Sow finnochia in drills about twenty inches aſunder. A light rich and moiſt ſpot is neceſſary at this ſeaſon, otherwiſe the plants will run to ſeed.
** 1780, Samuel Cooke, The Complete Engliſh Gardener (J. Cooke), page 24
    In ſome warm place ſow young ſallads, likewiſe rape, ſorrel, finnochia and ſpinach.
** 1847, John Craig, “Finnochia”, in A New Universal Etymological and Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language, Embracing All the Terms Used in Art, Science and Literature:Finnochia, a variety of fennel.
** 1913, John Weathers, Commercial Gardening, volume 4, Gresham publishing company, page 193:The Florence or Finnochia Fennel (F. dulce) is an Italian annual of dwarf compact growth, not exceeding 2½ ft. high.
# hyperempathy
## English
### Alternative forms

* hyper-empathy

### Etymology

From hyper- +‎ empathy.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

hyperempathy (uncountable)
* (psychology) The state of having an above-average level of empathy, or of experiencing empathy more intensely than others.
** 2020, Sarah Jaquette Ray, A Field Guide to Climate Anxiety: How to Keep Your Cool on a Warming Planet, page 107:And hyper-empathy about others' suffering can get in the way of our ability to function.
** 2023, Davida Hartman, Tara O'Donnell-Killen, Jessica K. Doyle, Maeve Kavanagh, Anna Day, Juliana Azevedo, The Adult Autism Assessment Handbook: A Neurodiversity Affirmative Approach, page 54:Despite this, research to date has largely ignored the Autistic experience of hyper-empathy.
** 2024, Essy Knopf, Neurodivergent Game Plan: Cheat Codes for Empowered Living, unnumbered page:Hyper-empathy not only motivates their [autistics'] involvement but also enhances their ability to make meaningful and significant contributions to these causes.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:hyperempathy.

#### Related terms

* hyperempathetic
# mahafah
## English
### Noun

mahafah (plural mahafahs)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1877, D. B. Allen et al., “A Statistical Account of Bengal”, in Districts of Gayá and Sháhábád, volume 12, page 82:The maháfah is a big closed dhulí, used chiefly at marriage ceremonies, and by rich women when travelling.
** 2001, Islam and the Modern Age, volume 32, page 24:There are three objections: you ride in a Mahafah, like the king; second you sit on the same throne; and third, you did not offer anything to the king. These are acts of disrespect to the king and against the decorum of the court.
# muhafa
## 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

muhafa (plural muhafas)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1848, Duncan Forbes, A Dictionary, Hindustani & English, page 483:muḥāfa, m. (properly mihaffa) a pālkī, a kind of litter in which women travel. a.
** 1850 April 29, Robert Keith Pringle, Testimony of Sooleman Abdar, Proceedings of the Commission Appointed to Investigate the Conduct of His Highness Meer Allee Moorad:
    When this reply was reported to Meer Roostum Khan, he got into his muhafa and went to Meer Alli Moorad, who repeated to him that he had been put to great expense, which he must recover...
** 1972, Abulhasan 'Ali Nadvi, The Musalman, page 42:The Muslim ladies who earlier moved out in covered palanquins, dolis and muhafas or completely veiled coaches and victorias are now obliged to go about in tongas, rikshaws and buses leaving aside the earlier scruples.
# muhaffah
## English
### Noun

muhaffah (plural muhaffahs)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1895, Oswald Hutton Parry, Six Months in a Syrian Monastery..., page 221:... as one of the children was four years old and the other six, their muhaffahs would not balance, and it took some time to determine between the various expedients proposed to remedy the defect.
# palkee
## English
### Noun

palkee (plural palkees)
* Archaic form of palki (“an Indian litter, a palanquin”).
** 1859, John Williamson Palmer, Up and Down the Irrawaddi:These palkees, which, to an inexperienced person, offer, even when empty, a hopeless weight, are conveyed by them, with a heavy passenger within, at the rate of twenty or thirty miles a day
** 1897, Anna Harriette Leonowens, Life and Travel in India..., page 211:At three o'clock the next morning we began the ascent of the Ghauts in palanquins, or, as they are commonly called, palkees, with coolies to transport our baggage and provisions.

### References

* “palkee”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# quickmire
## English
### Noun

quickmire (plural quickmires)
* (uncommon) A quagmire into which things easily sink, like into quicksand.
** 1864 (printed), "Off the Warre in Lancashire [...] in the tyme of the intestine warr that was betweene the late King Charles and the Parliament", in Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester, volume 62, page 57:
    Yet the Cariages and Artillery could not passe at the Stakes, it was so soft with Quickmires,
** 1925, The Hindustan Review, volumes 49-50, page 134:[…] bold treatment of themes which at best turn out but quickmires.
** 1946, Monthly Review of the US Immigration and Naturalization Service, section on Border Patrol scouting the Everglades, page 8:
    I stepped over the side of the weasel to investigate and immediately sank over my waist in the quickmire and probably would have sunk completely except that I grabbed the side of the weasel [a boat] and hauled myself back. Then it dawned on us that we were in the midst of a sea of quickmire, which also accounted for the lack of animal tracks in the area. It was strange that this area of quickmire had never been reported by anyone to my knowledge, nor have I ever heard anyone say that quickmire existed in the Everglades.
** 1991, Mike Jefferies, Glitterspike Hall, page 16:[…] a safe place to weather the wet seasons when the quickmires flooded.
** 2015, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Julian May, Andre Norton, Black Trillium:... consigning them to death in the quickmires.
# sealy
## English
### Etymology

From seal +‎ -y.

### Adjective

sealy (comparative more sealy, superlative most sealy)
* Resembling or characteristic of a seal (the animal).
** 1893, The Strand Magazine, volume 5, page 130:If you reply that, on the contrary, the seal's legs, such as they are, are very characteristic, he takes refuge in the atrocious admission, delivered with a French accent, that they are certainly very sealy legs.
# strath
## English
### Etymology

From Scottish Gaelic srath, from Old Irish srath, from Proto-Celtic *stratos, from Proto-Indo-European *sterh₃-. Doublet of stratus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /stɹæθ/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -æθ

### Noun

strath (plural straths)
* (Scotland) A wide, flat river valley.
** 1874, Bayard Taylor, chapter IV, in Central Asia. Travels in Cashmere, Little Tibet, and Central Asia:The place of exit from the hills of one or other of the Punjab rivers could generally be pointed out to me; the straths and gorges that opened upon the plains would often afford a peep into the interior of the mountains...
** 1972, George Mackay Brown, Greenvoe, Polygon, published 2019, page 237:Agatha and Inga rode their horses with style across the strath.

#### Related terms

* Strathallan
* Strathclyde
* Strathcona
* Strathmore
* Strathspey

#### See also

* glen

### Anagrams

* Hartts
# takht-i rawan
## English
### Noun

takht-i rawan (plural takht-i rawans)
* Alternative form of takhtrawan.
** 2012, Arshia Shafqat, Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, volume 73, page 242:As we all know Aurangzeb spent last 26 years (1681-1707) of his life in tents and military campaigns in southern India (Deccan)... So from 1699 onwards, Imperial Court with Emperor in his takht-i rawan (portable throne) with all its paraphernalia did not remain stationary... as it was constantly on move.
** 2019 December, Nazer Aziz Anjum, “Officials' Transport in Mughal India”, in Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, volume 80, page 431:One of the open palanquins which the Mughal emperors, especially Aurangzeb, preferred, was Takht-i rawan. At one occasion in 1662, the Dutch had presented 'several articles of Chinese and Japanese workmanship; among which were a paleky and a Tack-ravan or travelling throne, of exquisite beauty, and much admired'.
# unprizable
## English
### Etymology

From un- +‎ prizable.

### Adjective

unprizable (comparative more unprizable, superlative most unprizable)
* (obsolete) Not prized or valued; without value; not worth capturing.
** c. 1601–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “Twelfe Night, or What You Will”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene i]:A bawbling vessel was he captain of, For shallow draught and bulk unprizable;
* (obsolete) Invaluable; whose value is beyond estimation.
** 1625, Nicholas Breton, “A Quyet Woman”, in Characters and Essayes‎, Aberdeen: Edward Raban, page 45:Shee is a Pearle, that is vnprizable;
** 1725, Henry Baker, “The Petition”, in Original Poems: Serious and Humourous‎, London: for the author, page 2:If in all your boundless Store A Blessing so unprizable there be, Crown whate’er you gave before With a true Friend, full of Sincerity:

### References

* “unprizable”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# бассейн
## Mongolian
### Etymology

From Russian бассе́йн (basséjn).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /baˈsejŋ/

### Noun

бассейн • (bassejn) (Mongolian spelling ᠪᠠᠰᠰᠧᠶᠢᠨ (bassēyin))
* swimming pool

## Russian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French bassin.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [bɐˈsʲ(ː)ejn]
** Audio:(file)
* (Saint Petersburg or dated) IPA: [bɐˈs(ː)ɛjn] (phonetic respelling: бас(с)э́йн)
** Audio:(file)

### Noun

бассе́йн • (basséjn, bassɛ́jn) m inan (genitive бассе́йна, nominative plural бассе́йны, genitive plural бассе́йнов, relational adjective бассе́йновый)
* swimming pool
* basin
    каменноу́гольный бассе́йн ― kamennoúgolʹnyj basséjn/bassɛ́jn ― coalfield

#### Descendants

* → Georgian: ბასეინი (baseini)
* → Kazakh: бассейн (bassein)
* → Latvian: baseins
* →? Lithuanian: baseinas
* → Mongolian: бассейн (bassejn)
* → Tatar: бассейн (basseyn)
* → Yiddish: באַסיין (baseyn)
# აუზი
## Georgian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish حوض (havuz), itself from Arabic حَوْض (ḥawḍ).

### Noun

აუზი • (auzi) (plural აუზები)
* pool or basin of water
    Synonym: ბასეინი (baseini) (non-standard)
* catchment basin

#### Derived terms

* საცურაო აუზი (sacurao auzi)

#### Descendants

* → Bats: აუზ (auz)

### References

* აუზი on ganmarteba.ge
# seveceksiniz
## Turkish
### Verb

seveceksiniz
* second-person plural indicative future of sevmek
# эпигея
## Russian
### Etymology

Borrowed from translingual Epigaea.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɪpʲɪˈɡʲejə]

### Noun

эпиге́я • (epigéja) f inan (genitive эпиге́и, nominative plural эпиге́и, genitive plural эпиге́й)
* (botany) epigaea (Epigaea sp.)
# ghar soaps
## English
### Noun

ghar soaps
* plural of ghar soap
# Fortunae
## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /forˈtuː.nae̯/, [fɔrˈt̪uːnäe̯]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /forˈtu.ne/, [forˈt̪uːne]

### Proper noun

Fortūnae f
* genitive dative singular of Fortūna
# counting to 10
## English
### Verb

counting to 10
* present participle of count to 10
# hot potato
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

hot potato (countable and uncountable, plural hot potatoes)
* (uncountable) A child's game in which players pass a ball or other item between them, with the object of avoiding being left holding the item when time expires.
    Synonym: pass the parcel
* (countable, idiomatic) An awkward or delicate problem with which nobody wants to be associated.
** 1969 January 12, Benjamin Welles, “A Hot Potato for Nixon”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:The “lame duck” Johnson Administration, in its final fortnight in office, grappled last week with a diplomatic hot potato in the form of the latest Soviet proposal for a “just and lasting” Middle East peace settlement.
** 1984 June 14, Carol Lawson, quoting Phyllis Silverman, “Parental Leave: a ‘Hot Potato’”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:How do you handle the work of a woman out on leave, yet not lose a valuable employee down the road? At the same time, companies know this is a hot potato, and they have to do something.
** 2021 August 3, Ed Augustin, Daniel Montero, “Why the internet in Cuba has become a US political hot potato”, in The Guardian‎:Full connectivity returned 72 hours later, but the issue has become a hot potato in the US.

#### Derived terms

* drop like a hot potato
* hot-potato routing

#### Related terms

* hot button

#### See also

* third rail
# self-radicalizes
## English
### Verb

self-radicalizes
* third-person singular simple present indicative of self-radicalize
# серо-голубой
## Russian
### Etymology

се́рый (séryj, “gray”) +‎ голубо́й (golubój, “light blue”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˌsʲerə ɡəɫʊˈboj]

### Adjective

сѐро-голубо́й • (sèro-golubój)
* blue-gray; gray and light blue
# toecan
## Old English
### Verb

tōēċan
* Alternative form of tōīeċan
# こんにゅう
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of こんにゅう – see the following entry. :
| 【混入】 | [noun] the act of mixing; the state of being mixed; a mixing or mingling of two or more things, typically in an undesirable way [verb] to mix one thing into another, typically in an undesirable way [verb] to mingle, to become mixed, to get mixed, typically in an undesirable way |
(This term, こんにゅう (konnyū), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# ⲁⲙϣⲉ
## Coptic
### Alternative forms

* ϩⲁⲙϣⲓ (hamši) — Sahidic
* ϩⲁⲙϣⲉ (hamše) — Bohairic, Sahidic
* ϩⲁⲙϣⲏ (hamšē), ϩⲙϣⲏ (hmšē) — Fayyumic
* ϩⲁⲙⳉⲉ (hamxe) — Akhmimic

### Etymology

From ⲁⲙ- (am-, “craftsman”) +‎ ϣⲉ (še, “wood”).

### Noun

ⲁⲙϣⲉ • (amše) m (plural ⲁⲙϣⲏⲟⲩⲓ (amšēoui) or ⲁⲙϣⲏⲟⲩ (amšēou))
* (Bohairic) carpenter

### References

* Černý, Jaroslav (1976) Coptic Etymological Dictionary, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 235, 281
* Crum, Walter E. (1939) A Coptic Dictionary‎, Oxford: Clarendon Press, →ISBN, page 546
# 巴草
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 巴 | 草 |
| ともえ Jinmeiyō | そう Grade: 1 |
| yutōyomi ||

### Etymology

巴(ともえ) (tomoe, “tomoe”) + 草(そう) (sō, “grass, plant”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [to̞mo̞e̞so̞ː]

### Noun

巴(ともえ)草(そう) or 巴草(トモエソウ) • (tomoesō)
* great St. Johnswort, Hypericum ascyron

#### Usage notes

As with many terms that name organisms, this term is often spelled in katakana, especially in biological contexts (where katakana is customary).
# すぎる
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of すぎる – see the following entry. :
| 【過ぎる】 | [verb] to pass by, to pass through; to go beyond [verb] to elapse; to exceed [verb] to be excessive [verb] (auxiliary, used with verbs and adjectives) too, too much [verb] (informal, used with nouns) Used for emphasis. |
(This term, すぎる (sugiru), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) For a list of all kanji read as すぎる, see Category:Japanese kanji read as すぎる.) :
# すごす
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of すごす – see the following entry. :
| 【過ごす】 | [verb] spend, pass (time); have (a holiday) [verb] do something too much, carry something too far |
(This term, すごす (sugosu), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# مہکیں
## Urdu
### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /mə.ɦə.kẽː/

### Noun

مَہَکیں • (mahakẽ) (Hindi spelling महकें)
* direct plural of مَہَک (mahak, “fragrance; scent; aroma”)
# مہکو
## Urdu
### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /mə.ɦə.koː/

### Noun

مَہَکو • (mahako) (Hindi spelling महको)
* vocative plural of مَہَک (mahak, “fragrance; scent; aroma”)
# 入り乱れる
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 入 | 乱 |
| い Grade: 1 | みだ Grade: 6 |
| kun'yomi ||
* Alternative spellings
* 入り亂れる (kyūjitai) 入乱れる

### Verb

入(い)り乱(みだ)れる • (irimidareru) intransitive ichidan (stem 入(い)り乱(みだ)れ (irimidare), past 入(い)り乱(みだ)れた (irimidareta))
* to mix in confusion, to be jumbled together
* to be a constant guest

#### Conjugation

Katsuyōkei ("stem forms") :
| Mizenkei ("imperfective") | 入り乱れ | いりみだれ | irimidare |
| Ren’yōkei ("continuative") | 入り乱れ | いりみだれ | irimidare |
| Shūshikei ("terminal") | 入り乱れる | いりみだれる | irimidareru |
| Rentaikei ("attributive") | 入り乱れる | いりみだれる | irimidareru |
| Kateikei ("hypothetical") | 入り乱れれ | いりみだれれ | irimidarere |
| Meireikei ("imperative") | 入り乱れよ¹ 入り乱れろ² | いりみだれよ¹ いりみだれろ² | irimidareyo¹ irimidarero² |
| Key constructions ||||
| Passive | 入り乱れられる | いりみだれられる | irimidarerareru |
| Causative | 入り乱れさせる 入り乱れさす | いりみだれさせる いりみだれさす | irimidaresaseru irimidaresasu |
| Potential | 入り乱れられる 入り乱れれる³ | いりみだれられる いりみだれれる³ | irimidarerareru irimidarereru³ |
| Volitional | 入り乱れよう | いりみだれよう | irimidareyō |
| Negative | 入り乱れない 入り乱れぬ 入り乱れん | いりみだれない いりみだれぬ いりみだれん | irimidarenai irimidarenu irimidaren |
| Negative continuative | 入り乱れず | いりみだれず | irimidarezu |
| Formal | 入り乱れます | いりみだれます | irimidaremasu |
| Perfective | 入り乱れた | いりみだれた | irimidareta |
| Conjunctive | 入り乱れて | いりみだれて | irimidarete |
| Hypothetical conditional | 入り乱れれば | いりみだれれば | irimidarereba |
| ¹ Written imperative ² Spoken imperative ³ Colloquial potential ||||
# いきまく
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of いきまく – see the following entry. :
| 【息巻く】 | [verb] to be furious, be enraged [verb] to yell in rage |
(This term, いきまく (ikimaku), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# ちぎれる
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of ちぎれる – see the following entry. :
| 【千切れる】 | [verb] be cut finely [verb] be scattered into tiny bits [verb] break off, snap off |
(This term, ちぎれる (chigireru), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# boatsex
## English
### Etymology

From boat +‎ sex, referencing the scene's setting. The term was coined before season 7 aired due to plot leaks.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

boatsex
* (ASoIaF/GOT fandom slang) The Jonerys sex scene in the season 7 finale of Game of Thrones, set in the cabin of a ship on which Daenerys and Jon are sailing together.
** 2017 July 26, Zauberer-IMDB, Reddit‎:Can the mods put a boatsex counter right below the next episode counter?
** 2017 August 18, Alucard1138, Reddit‎:I don't care about boatsex. I'd rather see them fuck on a dragon, mile high club on another level.
** 2019 March 11, deleted_account, Reddit‎:Jon and Dany will do more boatsex and produce more babies?
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:boatsex.

#### See also

* The Bang That Was Promised

### References

* ↑ Kim Renfro, "A massive but unverified 'Game of Thrones' season 7 plot leak is taking over the fandom — here's what we know", Business Insider, 7 November 2016