OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# imaret
## English
### Etymology

From Ottoman Turkish عمارت (ʼimaret), from Arabic عِمَارَة (ʕimāra).

### Noun

imaret (plural imarets)
* (historical or architecture) An Ottoman soup kitchen built between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries, often part of a larger complex or waqf.
** 1996, Aptulla Kuran, “A Spatial Study of Three Ottoman Capitals: Bursa, Edirne, and Istanbul”, in Gülru Necipoğlu, editor, Muqarnas: An Annual on the Visual Culture of the Islam World, volume XIII, Harvard University, page 118:Yıldırım Bayezid had located his imaret in the opposite direction, some two kilometers to the east of the city. Mehmed I chose a site closer to the center, between the imarets of Orhan Gazi and Yıldırım Bayezid.
** 2000, John Freely, The Companion Guide to Istanbul and Around the Marmara, page 383:It was originally built as a zaviye, or hostel, for members of the Ahi Brotherhood of Virtue; later it became an imaret, serving free food to the poor of Iznik.
** 2006, T. Byram Karasu, Of God and Madness, page 217:He lived in an elegant stone house, a part of the Imaret of Haseki Sultan.

#### Translations
### References

* Nişanyan, Sevan (2002–) “imaret”, in Nişanyan Sözlük
* Redhouse, James W. (1890) “عمارت”, in A Turkish and English Lexicon‎, Constantinople: A. H. Boyajian, page 1320

### Anagrams

* AIRMET, Martie, mariet, matier, mirate

## Turkish
### Etymology

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish عمارت (ʼimaret), from Arabic عِمَارَة (ʕimāra).

### Pronunciation

* Hyphenation: i‧ma‧ret

### Noun

imaret (definite accusative imareti, plural imaretler)
* almshouse, poorhouse
* imaret
# implantation
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French implantation.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ɪmplɑːnˈteɪʃ(ə)n/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -eɪʃən

### Noun

implantation (countable and uncountable, plural implantations)
* (anatomy) The way in which an organ, bone, muscle etc. becomes inserted into its set place.
* Planting; securing a plant etc. into the ground.
* The introduction of a notion, idea or thought into someone's mind.
* (surgery) The act of inserting a medical implant.
* (embryology) The attachment of the fertilized ovum to the uterus wall.
* (physics) The insertion of ions into the crystal structure of another material through ion bombardment.

#### Derived terms

* anti-implantation
* implantation bleeding

#### Translations

    The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɛ̃.plɑ̃.ta.sjɔ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

implantation f (plural implantations)
* implantation

### Further reading

* “implantation”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# ingratitude
## English
### Etymology

From Old French ingratitude, from Late Latin ingrātitūdō. By surface analysis, in- +‎ gratitude.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ɪnˈɡɹætɪtud/
* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ɪnˈɡɹætɪtjuːd/, /ɪnˈɡɹætɪtʃuːd/
* Hyphenation: in‧grat‧i‧tude
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

ingratitude (usually uncountable, plural ingratitudes)
* A lack or absence of gratitude; thanklessness.
** 1904–1905, Baroness Orczy [i.e., Emma Orczy], “The Tragedy in Dartmoor Terrace”, in The Case of Miss Elliott, London: T[homas] Fisher Unwin, published 1905, →OCLC; republished as popular edition, London: Greening & Co., 1909, OCLC 11192831, quoted in The Case of Miss Elliott (ebook no. 2000141h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg of Australia, February 2020:“Mrs. Yule's chagrin and horror at what she called her son's base ingratitude knew no bounds ; at first it was even thought that she would never get over it. […]”
** 1966, Age & Scarpelli, Sergio Leone, and Luciano Vincenzoni (writers), Sergio Leone (director), Clint Eastwood (actor), The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (movie), Produzioni Europee Associati:
    Blondie: Tut, tut. Such ingratitude after all the times I saved your life.
    Antonym: gratitude

#### Related terms

* ungrateful

#### Translations
## French
### Etymology

Inherited from Old French, from Late Latin ingrātitūdō.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɛ̃.ɡʁa.ti.tyd/
* Audio (Paris):(file)
* Homophone: ingratitudes
* Hyphenation: in‧gra‧ti‧tude

### Noun

ingratitude f (plural ingratitudes)
* ingratitude, ungratefulness
    Antonym: gratitude

### Further reading

* “ingratitude”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# initialization
## English
### Alternative forms

* initialisation (non-Oxford British English)

### Etymology

From initialize +‎ -ation.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

initialization (countable and uncountable, plural initializations) (American spelling, Oxford British English)
* (uncountable) The process of preparing something to begin.
* (countable) An act of preparing something to begin.
* (programming) An assignment of an initial value for a data object or variable

#### Related terms

* lazy initialization
# initialize
## English
### Alternative forms

* initialise (non-Oxford British English)

### Etymology

From initial +‎ -ize.

### Verb

initialize (third-person singular simple present initializes, present participle initializing, simple past and past participle initialized) (American spelling, Oxford British English)
* To assign initial values to something.
* (computing) To assign an initial value to a variable.
* (computing) To format a storage medium prior to use.
* (computing) To prepare any hardware (such as a printer or scanner) for use.
* (somewhat dated) To reduce (a phrase) to an initialism, or a word to its initial.
# interposition
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English interposicion, from Old French interposicion, from Latin interpositio.

### Noun

interposition (countable and uncountable, plural interpositions)
* The act of interposing, or the state of being interposed; a being, placing, or coming between; mediation.
** 1749, Henry Fielding, chapter 9, in The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume I, London: A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC, book 5, page 252:[…] a Scuffle immediately ensued, which might have produced Mischief, had it not been prevented by the Interposition of Thwackum and the Physician […]
** 1815 December (indicated as 1816), [Jane Austen], chapter 12, in Emma: […], volume I, London: […] [Charles Roworth and James Moyes] for John Murray, →OCLC:“True, true,” cried Mr. Knightley, with most ready interposition—“very true […] ”
** 1842, [anonymous collaborator of Letitia Elizabeth Landon], chapter LV, in Lady Anne Granard; or, Keeping up Appearances. […], volume III, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 72:As he spoke, he tried to catch the remnant of the paper, but was too late—Lady Anne's eye had been more accurate than to admit such an interposition;...
* The thing interposed.

#### Related terms

* interpose
* interposal
* interposer
* interpositional
# jousting
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈd͡ʒaʊstɪŋ/
* Rhymes: -aʊstɪŋ

### Noun

jousting (countable and uncountable, plural joustings)
* A medieval European sport in which mounted knights charged at each other bearing lances.
* (figurative) Any activity in which two people spar with each other verbally.

#### Translations
### Verb

jousting
* present participle and gerund of joust
# just about
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Adverb

just about
* (idiomatic) Approximately, very nearly.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:approximately
    ‘Have you already reached your sales target?’ ‘Just about.’
** 1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter VIII, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:Afore we got to the shanty Colonel Applegate stuck his head out of the door. His temper had been getting raggeder all the time, and the sousing he got when he fell overboard had just about ripped what was left of it to ravellings.
# kermes oak
## English

* This entry needs a photograph or drawing for illustration. Please try to find a suitable image on Wikimedia Commons or upload one there yourself!

### Noun

kermes oak (plural kermes oaks)
* An oak, Quercus coccifera, native to the western Mediterranean region and growing 1-6 meters tall.

#### Synonyms

* prickly oak

#### Translations
### References

* kermes oak on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Quercus coccifera on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Quercus coccifera on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# lemon basil
## English

* This entry needs a photograph or drawing for illustration. Please try to find a suitable image on Wikimedia Commons or upload one there yourself!
Wikispecies

### Noun

lemon basil (countable and uncountable, plural lemon basils)
* Any Southeast Asian basil of species Ocimum × citriodorum, notable for the lemon/citrus overtones to its flavor.
# look back
## English
### Verb

look back (third-person singular simple present looks back, present participle looking back, simple past and past participle looked back)
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look,‎ back.
** 1996, Oasis, “Don't Look Back in Anger”, in (What's the Story) Morning Glory?:Don't look back in anger, I heard you say
* To think of (past events) in retrospect.
    When I look back at my summer holidays as a child, I smile.
** 1985, Brian Allen, Sheron Alton, Jim Vallance, “What About Love”, in Heart‎, performed by Heart:I can't tell you what you're feelin' inside / And I can't sell you what you don't want to buy / Something's missing, you got to look back on your life / You know something here just ain't right
** 2012 May 13, Alistair Magowan, “Sunderland 0-1 Man Utd”, in BBC Sport‎:United were made to pay for letting an eight-point lead as little as five weeks ago slip and, despite their final-day efforts, they will look back on a season where, when they needed to step up, they fell flat.
** 2023 February 8, Paul Stephen with Howard Smith, “Elizabeth Line: "It's not job done yet"”, in RAIL, number 976, page 35:For Crossrail 2, people on this project a few years ago hoped they would move directly on to that. "Obviously, politics and money haven't come together in the same way as they did for Crossrail 1, but I've said to the team that if you look back at everything from HS1 and the Channel Tunnel, these things always happen... but the question is timing. […] "The Jubilee Line is another one. It seems very unlikely, with these transformational things, that people will look back in a few decades' time and think we shouldn't have built it.
* (intransitive) To reconsider or regret.
    You do what you have to do, and don't look back.

#### Synonyms

* (reminisce): wax nostalgic; recall, remember, hark back, review, think back, recollect

#### Translations
### Noun

look back (plural look backs)
* Alternative form of look-back

### See also

* look-back
# mainstreaming
## English
### Etymology

From mainstream +‎ -ing.

### Noun

mainstreaming (usually uncountable, plural mainstreamings)
* The process of bringing something into the mainstream.
** 2010 July 23, Jonathon Porritt, “The greenest government ever? Don't make me laugh”, in The Guardian‎:Neither Wales nor Scotland was in favour of getting rid of it, no doubt because both countries have done an infinitely better job than Whitehall on mainstreaming sustainable development.
** 2010, Joyeeta Gupta, Nicolien van der Grijp, editors, Mainstreaming Climate Change in Development Cooperation […] , Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 77:Mainstreaming implies involving all social actors—governments, civil society, industry and local communities—in the process. Mainstreaming calls for changes in policy as far upstream as possible.
* (education, chiefly US) The practice of educating students with special needs in regular classes.
** 1985 April 14, Barbara Gerbasi, “Mainstreaming My Son”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:It was 1979, and for many educators mainstreaming was an idea whose time had come.

#### Derived terms

* gender mainstreaming
* youth mainstreaming

#### Translations
### Verb

mainstreaming
* present participle and gerund of mainstream
# microfiber
## English
### Alternative forms

* (Canadian, British) microfibre

### Etymology

From micro- +‎ fiber.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

microfiber (countable and uncountable, plural microfibers)
* (American spelling) Very fine synthetic fiber; cloth made of such fiber.
    The spilled wine hadn't stained the microfiber couch.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* microfibre
# morganatic
## English
### Etymology

From New Latin morganāticus, from the Medieval Latin phrase mātrimōnium ad morganāticum, from Proto-Germanic *murgnagebō (“morning gift”) (whence Old English morgenġiefu).

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /mɔːɡəˈnætɪk/
* (US) IPA: /mɔɹɡəˈnætɪk/

### Adjective

morganatic (not comparable)
* Designating a marriage (or the wife involved) between a man of higher rank and a woman of lower rank, often having various legal repercussions (typically that such a wife has no claim on the husband's possessions or title). It was not an aspect of English law, but was common in other royal houses, especially in Germany.
** 1914 June 29, “Assassination of the Austrian royal heir and wife”, in The Guardian‎:Francis Ferdinand's marriage was a morganatic alliance, and in consequence of a declaration which he made when contracting it, his children do not inherit his rights to the Austrian crown.
** 1922 February, James Joyce, Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:we have this day repudiated our former spouse and have bestowed our royal hand upon the princess Selene, the splendour of the night. (The former morganatic spouse of Bloom is hastily removed in the Black Maria.)
** 1941, Rebecca West [pseudonym; Cicily Isabel Fairfield], Black Lamb and Grey Falcon: The Record of a Journey through Yugoslavia in 1937, volume I, London: Macmillan and Co., published 1946, →OCLC, page 380:Because of her noble birth, she bitterly resented her position as a morganatic wife.
** 2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 19:Louis's association with the pious widow, Madame de Maintenon (with whom he contracted a morganatic marriage in 1684) had led to a new tone of piety, even prudery, at court.
** 2005 February 11, Stephen Bates, “For the Church of England, marriage comes as a relief”, in The Guardian‎, →ISSN:This will not be a morganatic marriage—one where titles are not passed to any children—the prince and Mrs Parker Bowles being beyond the usual age of procreation and so unlikely to have new heirs to complicate matters.
** 2006, Marsha Keith Schuchard, Why Mrs Blake Cried, Pimlico, published 2007, page 149:After her death, he arranged a morganatic marriage with Anna in 1757, which made him even more vulnerable to charges of sexual impropriety.

#### Derived terms

* morganatically

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* actinogram
# multiplexer
## English
### Alternative forms

* multiplexor

### Etymology

From multiplex +‎ -er.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

multiplexer (plural multiplexers)
* A device that interleaves several activities; a switching device.
* (computing, telecommunications) A device that combines several input signals into a single output signal.

#### Translations
## French
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Verb

multiplexer
* to multiplex
# nominalize
## English
### Alternative forms

* nominalise (Non-Oxford British spelling)

### Etymology

From nominal +‎ -ize.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈnɒmɪnəlaɪz/
* (US) IPA: /ˈnɑmənəlaɪz/

### Verb

nominalize (third-person singular simple present nominalizes, present participle nominalizing, simple past and past participle nominalized) (American spelling, Oxford British English)
* (linguistics) To use as or change into a noun, often by affixing a morpheme.
** 1960, Modern Language Association of America, Dwight le Merton Bollinger, Modern Spanish: A Project of The Modern Language Association, Harcourt, Brace, page 226
    To nominalize an adjective that refers to a known noun, the articles el, la, los, and las are used (Unit 11 §59); to nominalize an adjective that does not refer to a known noun, the neuter article lo is used.
** 1983, Peter Achinstein, The Nature of Explanation, Oxford University Press US, page 199:But, Dretske asks, what happens when we nominalize a propositional allomorph?
* (philosophy) To make nominalistic.

#### Related terms

* adnoun (“a nominalized adjective”)
* nominalizer, nominaliser
* nominalist
* nominalization, nominalisation

#### Translations
### See also

* substantive
* substantivisation, substantivization
(converting into or using as another part of speech:)
* adjectivize/adjectivise, adjective, adjectify
* adverbialize/adverbialise, (rare) adverb, (rare) adverbify, adverbize
* nominalize/nominalise, substantivize/substantivise, noun, (rare) nounify, (very rare) substantive
* verbalize/verbalise, (colloquial) verb, verbify

### Further reading

* nominalisation on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## Galician
### Verb

nominalize
* (reintegrationist norm) inflection of nominalizar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative

## Portuguese
### Verb

nominalize
* inflection of nominalizar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative
# 화면 보호기
## Korean
### Etymology

Sino-Korean word from 화면(畵面) (hwamyeon) + 보호기(保護器) (bohogi).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ɸwa̠mjʌ̹n po̞βo̞ɡi]
* Phonetic hangul: [화면 보호기]

### Noun

화면 보호기 • (hwamyeon bohogi) (hanja 畵面保護器)
* screensaver
    Synonym: 스크린세이버 (seukeurinseibeo)
# fare la scarpetta
## Italian
### Etymology

Literally, “to make/do the little shoe”, after the shape the piece of bread assumes.

### Verb

fàre la scarpetta (first-person singular present fàccio la scarpetta, first-person singular past historic féci la scarpetta, past participle fàtto la scarpetta, first-person singular imperfect facévo la scarpetta, second-person singular imperative fài la scarpetta or fà' la scarpetta, auxiliary avére)
* (idiomatic) to mop up the sauce from a plate of food with a piece of bread
# покорением
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pəkɐˈrʲenʲɪ(j)ɪm]

### Noun

покоре́нием • (pokorénijem) n inan
* instrumental singular of покоре́ние (pokorénije)
# mereswin
## Old English
### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *mariswīn. Equivalent to mere (“sea”) +‎ swīn (“pig”). Cognate with Old Saxon meriswīn.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈme.reˌswiːn/

### Noun

mereswīn n
* dolphin or porpoise
** late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
    Swylċe ēac þēos eorþe is berende missenlīcra fugela ⁊ sǣwihta ⁊ hēr bēoþ oft fanġene seolas ⁊ hronas and mereswȳn; ⁊ hēr bēoþ oft numene missenlīcra cynna weolcsċylle ⁊ muscule, ⁊ on þām oft ġemette þā betstan meregrotan ǣlces hīwes.This land also bears various birds and sea creatures, and seals, porpoises, and dolphins are often caught here; and various kinds of mussels and shellfish are often taken, and in them the best pearls of every color are often found.
    Mereswīn bēoþ swīðe plegol nīetenu.Dolphins are very playful animals.

#### Descendants

* Middle English: mereswyn, mereswyne, mersuine
** English: mereswine
** Scots: mereswine
# Gałacz
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɡa.wat͡ʂ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -awat͡ʂ
* Syllabification: Ga‧łacz

### Proper noun

Gałacz m inan (related adjective gałacki)
* Galați (a county of Transylvania, Romania)
* Galați (a city in Galați, Romania)

#### Declension
### Further reading

* Gałacz in Polish dictionaries at PWN
* Gałacz in PWN's encyclopedia
# dismals
## English
### Noun

the dismals pl (plural only)
* A dismal or melancholy state.
** 1863, J[oseph] Sheridan Le Fanu, “How an Evening Passes at the Elms, and Dr. Toole Makes a Little Excursion; and Two Choice Spirits Discourse, and Hebe Trips In with the Nectar”, in The House by the Church-yard. […], volume II, London: Tinsley, Brothers, […], →OCLC, page 279:"Well, this is a bright fit of the dismals," said little Toole, nothing overawed.

### Noun

dismals
* plural of dismal
# Fokszany
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /fɔkˈʂa.nɘ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -anɘ
* Syllabification: Fok‧sza‧ny

### Proper noun

Fokszany nvir pl (related adjective fokszański)
* Focșani (a city in Vrancea)

#### Declension
### References

* Fokszany in PWN's encyclopedia
# བླ
## Tibetan
### Etymology

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan; cognate with Chinese 魄 (OC *pʰraːɡ) and Burmese လိပ်ပြာ (lippra).
Also related to 白 (OC *braːɡ, “white”), see there for more.

### Pronunciation

* Old Tibetan: /*bla/
* Lhasa: /la˥˥/
* Batang: /la˥˧/
* Old Tibetan:
** IPA: /*bla/ (reconstructed)
* Ü-Tsang
** Tibetan pinyin: la$^f$
** (Lhasa) IPA: /la˥˥/
* Khams
** (Batang) IPA: /la˥˧/

### Noun

བླ • (bla)
* soul, spirit, life force

#### Derived terms

* བླ་མ (bla ma)
* བླ་རི (bla ri)

### References

* “བླ” in The Tibetan Living Dictionary, Mandala Collections, 2021.
* “བླ” in Tibetan-English Dictionary.
# jinak
## Czech
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьnako.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈjɪnak]

### Adverb

jinak
* differently
    Antonym: stejně

### Further reading

* “jinak”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
* “jinak”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
* “jinak”, in Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech)

## Iban
### Pronunciation

IPA: /d͡ʒi.naʔ/

### Adjective

jinak
* tamed (of animals)
* assured (of children and young females)
* moderate (of politics)
* benign; not cancerous

## Indonesian
### Adjective

jinak
* benign
* tame
# عتبات عالیات
## Persian
### Etymology

Literally, “lofty thresholds”.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [ʔa.ta.ˈβɑː.ti ʔɑː.li.ˈjɑːt]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [ʔä.t̪ʰä.bɑ́ː.t̪ʰɪ ʔɑː.li.jɑ́ːt̪]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [ʔä.t̪ʰä.bɑ́ː.t̪ʰɪ ʔɑː.li.jɑ́ːt̪]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [ʔä.t̪ʰä.bɑ́ː.t̪ʰɪ ʔɑː.li.jɑ́ːt̪]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [ʔä.t̪ʰä.bɔ́ː.t̪ʰi ʔɔː.li.jɔ́ːt̪]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [ʔæ.t̪ʰæ.bɒ́ː.t̪ʰe ʔɒː.li.jɒ́ːt̪]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [ʔä.t̪ʰä.bɔ́.t̪ʰi ʔɔ.li.jɔ́t̪]

### Proper noun

عتبات عالیات • (atabât-e âliyât)
* (Shia Islam) the shrines of the Twelve Imams in Iraq

### Further reading

* Hayyim, Sulayman (1934) “عتبات عالیات”, in New Persian–English dictionary, Teheran: Librairie-imprimerie Béroukhim
# δεξιόστροφος
## Greek
### Adjective

δεξιόστροφος • (dexióstrofos) m (feminine δεξιόστροφη, neuter δεξιόστροφο)
* clockwise
    Antonym: αριστερόστροφος (aristeróstrofos)
* (chemistry) dextrorotatory

#### Declension

| number case \ gender | singular | singular | singular | plural | plural | plural |
| number case \ gender | masculine | feminine | neuter | masculine | feminine | neuter |
| nominative | δεξιόστροφος • | δεξιόστροφη • | δεξιόστροφο • | δεξιόστροφοι • | δεξιόστροφες • | δεξιόστροφα • |
| genitive | δεξιόστροφου • | δεξιόστροφης • | δεξιόστροφου • | δεξιόστροφων • | δεξιόστροφων • | δεξιόστροφων • |
| accusative | δεξιόστροφο • | δεξιόστροφη • | δεξιόστροφο • | δεξιόστροφους • | δεξιόστροφες • | δεξιόστροφα • |
| vocative | δεξιόστροφε • | δεξιόστροφη • | δεξιόστροφο • | δεξιόστροφοι • | δεξιόστροφες • | δεξιόστροφα • |

#### Related terms

* see: δεξιός (dexiós, “right”, adjective)
# prèi
## Javanese
### Romanization

prèi
* Romanization of ꦥꦿꦺꦲꦶ
# ögonkorallens
## Swedish
### Noun

ögonkorallens
* definite genitive singular of ögonkorall
# korallblekning
## Swedish
### Etymology

Compound of korall +‎ blekning.

### Noun

korallblekning c (uncountable)
* (ecology) coral bleaching

#### Declension

| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | korallblekning | korallbleknings |
| singular | definite | korallblekningen | korallblekningens |
| plural | indefinite | — | — |
| plural | definite | — | — |

### Further reading

* korallblekning in Svenska Akademiens ordböcker
# korallblekningen
## Swedish
### Noun

korallblekningen
* definite singular of korallblekning
# بے قابو
## Urdu
### Etymology

From بے (be, “without”) +‎ قابو (qābū, “possession, control”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /beː.qɑː.buː/

### Adjective

بے قابو • (be-qābū) (Hindi spelling बेक़ाबू)
* uncontrolled, out of hand