OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# over de schutting gooien
## Dutch
### Etymology

Literally, “to throw over the fence”.

### Verb

over de schutting gooien
* (idiomatic, transitive) To burden someone else with a problem one is faced with; to have someone else take care of an issue.
    Deze vraag gooi ik liever over de schutting naar mijn collega. ― I prefer to have my colleague handle this question.

#### See also

* de hete aardappel doorschuiven
# そうてん
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of そうてん – see the following entry. :
| 【蒼天】 | [noun] (literary) the blue sky; the azure sky; the heavens |
(This term, そうてん (sōten), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# hemocyanin
## English
### Alternative forms

* haemocyanin

### Noun

hemocyanin (countable and uncountable, plural hemocyanins)
* (biochemistry) a blue copper-containing respiratory pigment (a metalloprotein) found in most molluscs, and some arthropods

#### Derived terms

* keyhole limpet hemocyanin

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “hemocyanin”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
* hemocyanin, haemocyanin at the Google Books Ngram Viewer.
# tyner
## Welsh
### Etymology

From Middle Welsh tyner, from Proto-Brythonic *tɨner (whence Breton tener), from Latin tener.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtənɛr/

### Adjective

tyner (feminine singular tyner, plural tynerion, equative mor dyner, comparative mwy tyner, superlative mwyaf tyner)
* tender, gentle
** John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt), transl., Lewis Hartsough (music) (19ᵗʰ C.), “Gwahoddiad”, (in Welsh): “Mi glywaf dyner lais […] ― I hear a tender voice […] ”

#### Derived terms

* maip tyner (“white bryony”)
* tynerder (“tenderness, gentleness”)

### Further reading

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

From Proto-West Germanic *gasihti. Equivalent to gi- +‎ siht.

### Noun

gisiht f
* sight
# אבי העורקים
## Hebrew
### Noun

אֲבִי הָעוֹרְקִים • (aví ha'orkím) m
* aorta

### References

* “עורק” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Further reading

* אבי העורקים on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$
# cheese up
## English
### Etymology

From cheese +‎ up.

### Verb

cheese up (third-person singular simple present cheeses up, present participle cheesing up, simple past and past participle cheesed up) (slang)
* (transitive) To add cheese to; make cheesy or cheesier.
** 2005, J. B. Dann, Anecdotal, page 233:"No, just get over here. You need to try this one!" she exclaimed as she cheesed up a chunk of bread with one of our blues. Angeline stuffed the open faced mini-sandwich into my mouth […]
* (Can we verify this sense?) (intransitive) To become cheesy (overly dramatic, emotional, or exaggerated).
* (intransitive) To smile widely; to crack a huge grin.
** 2022, Emilia Rose, Indulge Me:I cheesed up at his perfect fucking face.
* (Can we verify this sense?) (transitive) To make (someone) smile.
# nị
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

From Cantonese 你 (nei$^5$) (SV: nhĩ).

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [ni˧˨ʔ]
* (Huế) IPA: [nɪj˨˩ʔ]
* (Saigon) IPA: [nɪj˨˩˨]

### Pronoun

nị
* (Southern Vietnam, originally towards a Cantonese speaker, now humorous, especially in mimicking stereotypical "Chinese" speech) thou, you (second-person pronoun)
    Coordinate term: ngộ

#### See also

* moa/toa (towards a French speaker)
* hoá/lứ (towards a Teochew speaker)

## Yoruba
### Alternative forms

* nì (NWY)

### Etymology

See more at èyinì, compare with Olukumi ẹnẹ̀, which may suggest a Proto-Yoruba origin. Vowel harmony when interacting with a close vowel converts nị̀ into nì, for example, when compounded with èyí.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /nɪ̃̀/

### Pronoun

nị̀
* (CY, NWY) that thing/person
    Synonyms: èyinì, ìyẹn, ghìn
# etaerio
## English
### Etymology

From French étairion, from Ancient Greek ἑταιρείᾱ (hetaireíā, “association”).

### Noun

etaerio (plural etaerios)
* (botany) An aggregate fruit comprised of achenes, drupelets, follicles, or berries.
** 1882, Achenium, entry in The American Universal Cyclopædia, Volume 1, [Reprint of Chambers Encyclopædia], S. W. Green's Son, page 66
    Sometimes the achenia are aggregated upon a common receptacle, forming what is called an etaerio, as in the ranunculus, in which they are placed upon a dry receptacle, or in the strawberry, in which the receptacle is fleshy.
** 1953, John Melvin Lowson, Textbook of Botany, University Tutorial Press, page 318,
    Clematis: actinomorphic; 4 petaloid sepals; petals 0; fruit an etaerio of achenes with persistent hairy styles.
** 2018, Donovan Stevens, Daxton Ware, Biotechnology of Horticultural Crops, ED-Tech Press, page 62:Four types of aggregate fruits include etaerios of achenes, follicles, drupelets, and berries. Ranunculaceae species, including Clematis and Ranunculus have an etaerio of achenes, Calotropis has an etaerio of follicles, and Rubus species like raspberry, have an etaerio of drupelets. Annona have an etaerio of berries.

#### Usage notes

* An etaerio comprised of, for example, achenes is termed an etaerio of achenes.
* Some authors refer to an etaerio of drupes, although drupelets is the more precise term.

#### Related terms

* hetaera
# keld
## English
### Etymology 1
#### Adjective

keld (not comparable)
* (obsolete) Having a kell or covering; webbed.
** 1630, Michael Drayton, “Noahs Floud”, in The Muses Elizium Lately Discouered‎, page 98:[…] the Otter then that keepes In the wild Riuers, in their Bancks and Sleeps, And ſeeds on Fish, which vnder water ſtill, He with his keld ſeet, and keene teeth doth kill; The other two into the Arke doth follow, Though his ill ſhape doth cauſe him but to wallow […]

#### References

* “keld”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

### Etymology 2

From Old Norse kelda (“spring”).

#### Noun

keld (plural kelds)
* (Northern England, possibly obsolete) A marshy place or a spring.
** 1870, Atkinson, Lost, page xxii:
    Than thou to'nns [turns] doon o' t'left hand an' t'keld's a matter o' tunty yards doon t'bank.
** 1898, Journal of the South African Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, volumes 1-3, page 170:
    […] locusts and varying climatic conditions ravage the kelds, and much of the land is bad or indifferent.
** 1898, Transactions of the East Riding Antiquarian Society, volume 6, page 23:On the outer margins of the Wolds, however, there are […] Foul Sike, Keld Sike, The Kelds, Cold Kelds, Keld Ings, The Swang (a marsh or spongey ground) and The Whams at Settrington, […]

### Anagrams

* Delk
# mohaffah
## English
### Noun

mohaffah (plural mohaffahs)
* Alternative form of mihaffa.
** 1805 December, Julius Griffiths, “A Journey across the Desert”, in The Monthly Mirror, page 362:The thermometer hanging round my neck, was up to 116; and the little remaining water, which was in a leathern bottle, suspended at the corner of the mohaffah, had become so thick, resembling the residuum of an ink-stand, that, parched and thirsty as I felt, I could not relieve my distress, by any attempt to swallow it.
** 1853, Maria Hack, Winter Evenings..., page 12:Mr. H. took his favourite horse with him; and he had a machine, called a mohaffah, fitted up for common use. This machine was composed of two boxes, partly filled with mattresses, on which the traveller might sit; these boxes were slung on each side of a camel. Little posts were fixed in the outside corners, with a canvass covering thrown over them, which shaded the travellers from the extreme heat of the sun.
# mud machine
## English
### Noun

mud machine (plural mud machines)
* A system or program (e.g. a campaign or newspaper) considered particularly busy at throwing mud at, that is defaming, a certain target, usually for political reasons.
** 2008, Kerwin C. Swint, Mudslingers, Union Square Press, page 82:In response, the Democrats cranked up their own mud machine.
** 2012, Michele Sorice, Assessing Communication. Integrated Approaches in Political, Social and Business Context, LUISS University Press, p. 64.
    This is not the only effect of such a system of (dis)information: as many authors underlined, the subversive power underlying the functioning of the mud machine seems to be even more devastating since it achieves its goal simply extending its menacing shadow over potential objectives.

### See also

* Thesaurus:defame
# rikshaw
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɹɪk.ʃɔː/

### Noun

rikshaw (plural rikshaws)
* Alternative spelling of rickshaw
** 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.
# storyable
## English
### Etymology

From story +‎ -able.

### Adjective

storyable (comparative more storyable, superlative most storyable)
* Suitable to be told as, or described in, a story.
** 1944, The University Review, volumes 10-11, page 42:[…] they now appear as propounders and answerers of certain questions: have I discovered a storyable incident? how shall I cast my actors? who would best tell it?
** 2020, Christine Hine, Ethnography for the Internet: Embedded, Embodied and Everyday:[…] a combination of a storyable object and attractive child should be a winner with the producers.
# tack-ravan
## English
### Noun

tack-ravan (plural tack-ravans)
* Obsolete form of takhtrawan.
** 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'.
# craniversary
## English
### Alternative forms

* cranioversary, cranniversary

### Etymology

Blend of craniotomy +‎ anniversary.

### Noun

craniversary (plural craniversaries)
* (informal) The anniversary of a craniotomy, especially one that resects a brain tumor.
    Mark is celebrating his craniversary today.
** 2020 November 4, “Buoyed By Clinical Trial, Brain Cancer Patient Marks 5 Years Cancer-Free”, in University Hospitals‎:For the last several years, Andy has celebrated his craniversary with a big party complete with a photo display of his milestones.
** 2024, Samira Rajabi, “I'm Telling You for the Last Time: Digital Mediations of Ambiguous Grief, Coping and Resilience on 'Glioblastology'”, in Illness, Crisis & Loss‎:The post, marking his “five-year craniversary” takes the reader on a journey back in time, affectively engaging Hayden’s (and his wife, Whitney’s) journey.
# murderess
## English
### Alternative forms

* murdress

### Etymology

From Middle English morderes, from Old French morderesse, moeurdrese; equivalent to murder +‎ -ess.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /mɜːdəˈɹɛs/, /ˈmɜːdəɹɪs/, /ˈmɜːdɹɪs/, /-ɹəs/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈmɝdəɹəs/
* Rhymes: -ɛs, -ɜː(ɹ)dɹɪs
* Homophone: murderous (one pronunciation)
* Hyphenation: mur‧der‧ess
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

murderess (plural murderesses)
* (dated) female equivalent of murderer: a woman who commits murder.
** 1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, “Triumph”, in She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC, page 228:‘[…] Yet am I very fair, Kallikrates!’ / ‘I hate thee, murdress, and I have no wish to see thee. […]’
** 1992 March 4, Elizabeth Grice, “Why a spell inside gave fresh hope to ‘Tart Number One’”, in The Daily Telegraph, number 42,516, London, page 15, column 1:“All the murderesses I met in prison”, she [Kathryn George-Harries] says lightly, “had committed their crimes in domestic arguments. They chose the gun. I chose to go for the Meissen. Nobody’s worth doing life for.”
** 2014 October 5, Matt Rudd, “Scandal! Horror! Homicide! Murders by gaslight”, in The Times‎, London: News UK, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 6 October 2023:Our maniacal murderess filled a bonnet box and a Gladstone bag with all but the head and the foot of poor Mrs Thomas, and threw them from Richmond bridge.
# სტოლბა
## Georgian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Russian столб (stolb).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [stʼolba]

### Noun

სტოლბა • (sṭolba) (plural სტოლბები) (nonstandard, proscribed)
* post, pole
    Synonym: ბოძი (boʒi) (standard)
# Cynebyrht
## Old English
### Proper noun

Cynebyrht m
* Alternative form of Cyneberht
# robotaxi
## English
### Alternative forms

* robo-taxi, robo taxi

### Etymology

From robo- +‎ taxi.

### Noun

robotaxi (plural robotaxis)
* A self-driving car that can be hired on a per-journey basis by passengers.
** 2023 August 14, Kari Paul, “Robotaxi breakdowns cause mayhem in San Francisco days after expansion vote”, in The Guardian‎, →ISSN:This weekend, as videos of robotaxi malfunctions began appearing on social media, opponents say they are seeing their fears realized.
** 2023 August 29, Caroline Mimbs Nyce, “It’s a Weird Time for Driverless Cars”, in The Atlantic‎:Robotaxis aren’t perfect. But neither are humans. Some 46,000 people perished on America’s roads last year, a toll that far exceeds that of most other developed countries.
** 2024 February 11, “Toyota to Launch Japan’s First Fully Automated Driving Service on Public Roads Starting in Odaiba, Tokyo, This Summer”, in The Japan News:Toyota Motor Corp. will begin a self-driving transportation service in Odaiba, Tokyo, this summer using the technology of Level 4 autonomous driving — automated driving under certain conditions — with the aim of starting a driverless robotaxi business in the future, sources said.
** 2024 May 22, Lauren Sloss, “San Francisco’s Hot Tourist Attraction: Driverless Cars”, in The New York Times‎:Self-driving cars, also known as autonomous vehicles or, colloquially, robotaxis, have been driving the streets of San Francisco in some form since 2009 and have been operating commercially since last August.

#### Synonyms

* robot taxi
* self-driving taxi
* taxi bot
# Lindesfarona
## Old English
### Noun

Lindesfarona m
* Alternative spelling of Lindisfarena
# موڈھیوں
## Punjabi
### Noun

موڈھیوں • (moḍheyoṉ)
* ablative singular of موڈھا (moḍhā, “shoulder”)
# luggage trolleys
## English
### Noun

luggage trolleys
* plural of luggage trolley
# бунгало
## Russian
### Etymology

Borrowed from English bungalow.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [bʊnˈɡaɫə]
** Audio:(file)
* IPA: [ˈbunɡəɫə]
** Audio:(file)

### Noun

бунга́ло or бу́нгало • (bungálo or búngalo) n inan (indeclinable)
* bungalow
# агроэкспорт
## Russian
### Etymology

агро- (agro-, “agro-”) +‎ э́кспорт (éksport, “export”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɐɡrɐˈɛkspərt]

### Noun

агроэ́кспорт • (agroéksport) m inan (genitive агроэ́кспорта, nominative plural агроэ́кспорты, genitive plural агроэ́кспортов)
* (economics, agriculture) agricultural export
# дозреть
## Russian
### Etymology

до- (do-) +‎ зреть (zretʹ)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [dɐzˈrʲetʲ]

### Verb

дозре́ть • (dozrétʹ) pf (imperfective дозрева́ть)
* to ripen completely (of fruit)
* (figurative) to mature (of a design, manufacturing process, performance, etc.)

#### Derived terms

* доза́рить pf (dozáritʹ), доза́ривать impf (dozárivatʹ)
** доза́ривание n (dozárivanije)
* дозрева́ние n (dozrevánije)

#### Related terms

* зреть impf (zretʹ), созре́ть pf (sozrétʹ)
* зре́лый (zrélyj), зре́лость (zrélostʹ)
# بھار
## Punjabi
### Etymology

Inherited from Old Punjabi بھار (bhār), from Sanskrit भार (bhārá), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰārás, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰorós, from the root *bʰer- (“to bear, carry”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Punjabi) Phonetic: pā̀ră IPA: /pä˨ːɾə̆/

### Noun

بھار • (bhār) m (Gurmukhi spelling ਭਾਰ)
* load, weight
    Synonyms: وَزَن (vazan), بھوج (bhoj), تول (tol)
* pressure
* (figuratively) a responsibility

#### Related terms

* بھار چُکّݨا (bhār cukkṇā, “to carry weight; weight-lifting; to bear responsibility”)
* بھارا m (bhārā) / بھاری f (bhārī, “heavy”)

### Further reading

* Iqbal, Salah ud-Din (2002) “بھار”, in vaḍḍī panjābī lughat‎ (in Punjabi), Lahore: ʻAzīz Pablisharz
* Bashir, Kanwal (2012) “بھار”, in Punjabi-English Dictionary, Hyattsville, MD: Dunwoody Press
* “ਭਾਰ”, in Punjabi-English Dictionary, Patiala: Punjabi University, 2024
* Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) “bhārá”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 534

## Ushojo
### Etymology

From Urdu باہر (bāhir).

### Noun

بھار (bhār)
* out of the country

### Verb

بھار (bhār)
* defecating
# yǎnjiǎo
## Mandarin
### Romanization

yǎnjiǎo (Zhuyin ㄧㄢˇ ㄐㄧㄠˇ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 眼角
# Matúšů
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmatuːʃuː]

### Proper noun

Matúšů m anim (indeclinable)
* a male surname

### Proper noun

Matúšů f (indeclinable)
* a female surname

### Further reading

* “Matúšů”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
# doubter
## English
### Etymology

From doubt +‎ -er.

### Noun

doubter (plural doubters)
* One who doubts.
** 1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 275:I have a great deal of sympathy with scientific doubters, and with those who test psychicism up hill and down dale and are not satisfied.

#### Related terms

* no-doubter

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* debtour, obtrude, outbred, redoubt, turboed

## French
### Verb

doubter
* Obsolete form of douter.

#### Conjugation
## Middle French
### Alternative forms

* douter

### Etymology

From Old French douter, with the b added back to reflect the Latin etymology.

### Verb

doubter
* to doubt
* (reflexive, se doubter de or s'en doubter) to doubt (something)
** c. 1369, Jean Froissart, Chroniques:ils avoient tort se ils s'en doubtoientThey were wrong if they doubted it

#### Conjugation

* Middle French conjugation varies from one text to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.

#### Descendants

* French: douter

## Old French
### Verb

doubter
* Alternative form of doter

#### Conjugation

This verb conjugates as a first-group verb ending in -er. In the present tense an extra supporting e is needed in the first-person singular indicative and throughout the singular subjunctive, and the third-person singular subjunctive ending -t is lost. Old French conjugation varies significantly by date and by region. The following conjugation should be treated as a guide.
# gesegen
## Old English
### Alternative forms

* ġesæġen

### Etymology

Akin to seċġan (“to say”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /jeˈse.jen/

### Noun

ġeseġen f
* conversation
** late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
    Þæt iċ bē ðām hālgan fæder Cūðbyrhte wrāt oððe on þysse bēċ oððe on ōðre, þā dǣda his līfes, sume iċ ǣrest nōm of þām ġewrītum ðe iċ āwriten ġemette mid þām broðrum þǣre ċyriċean æt Lindesfearona ēa sumu ðā þe iċ sylf onġitan mihte þurh swīðe ġetrēowa manna ġesæġene iċ tōycte.That which I wrote about the holy father Cuthbert, either in this book or another, about his life's deeds, some I took first from what I found among the brethren of the church at Lindisfarne, and I have added on the particulars which I could glean through conversations with very trustworthy people.
* speech
* statement, report, story, legend
# ameujér
## Franco-Provençal
### Verb

ameujér (Savoyard)
* Alternative form of amusar (“to entertain”) documented in the following location(s): Montricher
# ibhere
## Xhosa
### Etymology

From English bear.

### Noun

ibhere$^?$ class 9 (plural iibhere class 10)
* bear

#### Inflection

This entry needs an inflection-table template.
# дробясь
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [drɐˈbʲæsʲ]

### Participle

дробя́сь • (drobjásʹ)
* present adverbial imperfective participle of дроби́ться (drobítʹsja)
# ran away from
## English
### Verb

ran away from
* simple past of run away from
# ܟܐܠ
## Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
### Etymology

* Root
* ܟ ܘ ܠ (k w l)
* 3 terms
Compare Arabic كَالَ (kāla).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard) IPA: [kɑːʔelː]

### Verb

ܟܵܐܹܠ • (kāˀēl)
* to measure

#### Conjugation

Conjugation of ܟܵܐܹܠ (kāˀēl) :
| present participle | present participle | present participle | present participle | present participle | present participle | ܟܝܵܠܵܐ (kyālā) | ܟܝܵܠܵܐ (kyālā) | ܟܝܵܠܵܐ (kyālā) |
| past participle | past participle | past participle | past participle | past participle | past participle | ܟܝܼܠܵܐ (kīlā) | ܟܝܼܠܵܐ (kīlā) | ܟܝܼܠܵܐ (kīlā) |
| | | singular | singular | singular | | plural | plural | plural |
| | | 1st person | 2nd person | 3rd person | | 1st person | 2nd person | 3rd person |
| past | m | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܝܼ (kīl lī) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܘܼܟ݂ (kīl lūḵ) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܹܗ (kīl lēh) | | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܲܢ (kīl lan) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (kīl lāwḵōn) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܗܘܿܢ (kīl lhōn) |
| past | f | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܝܼ (kīl lī) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܵܟ݂ܝ (kīl lāḵ) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܵܗ̇ (kīl lāh) | | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܲܢ (kīl lan) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (kīl lāwḵōn) | ܟܝܼܠ ܠܗܘܿܢ (kīl lhōn) |
| non-past | m | ܟܵܝܠܹܢ (kāylēn) | ܟܵܝܠܹܬ (kāylēt) | ܟܵܐܹܠ (kāˀēl) | | ܟܵܝܠܲܚ (kāylaḥ) | ܟܵܝܠܝܼܬܘܿܢ (kāylītōn) | ܟܵܝܠܝܼ (kāylī) |
| non-past | f | ܟܵܝܠܵܢ (kāylān) | ܟܵܝܠܵܬܝ (kāylāt) | ܟܵܝܠܵܐ (kāylā) | | ܟܵܝܠܲܚ (kāylaḥ) | ܟܵܝܠܝܼܬܘܿܢ (kāylītōn) | ܟܵܝܠܝܼ (kāylī) |
| imperative | m | | ܟܘܼܠ (kūl) | | | | ܟܘܼܠܘܿܢ (kūlōn) | |
| imperative | f | | ܟܘܼܠܝ (kūl) | | | | ܟܘܼܠܘܿܢ (kūlōn) | |
| Generated by {{Template:aii-conj-verb/G-2i|ܟ|ܠ}} |||||||| |
# hisspojkarnas
## Swedish
### Noun

hisspojkarnas
* definite genitive plural of hisspojke
# ettim
## Turkish
### Verb

ettim
* first-person singular indicative simple past of etmek
# ettiniz
## Turkish
### Verb

ettiniz
* second-person plural indicative simple past of etmek
# Bor
## Translingual
### Proper noun

Bor
* A botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist Norman Loftus Bor (1893-1972).

### Further reading

* Author query of the International Plant Names Index

## English
### Proper noun

Bor
* A town in the Czech Republic
* One of several villages in Russia
* A town in Serbia
* A city in South Sudan
* A village in Catalonia, Spain
* A village in Sweden
* A town in Turkey

### Anagrams

* ORB, ROB, Rob, bro, bro., orb, rob

## Alemannic German
### Etymology

From Italian porro (“leek, wart”), from Latin porrum.

### Noun

Bor m
* (Uri) wild leek (Allium ampeloprasum, syn. Allium porrum)

### References

* Abegg, Emil, (1911) Die Mundart von Urseren (Beiträge zur Schweizerdeutschen Grammatik. IV.) [The Dialect of Urseren], Frauenfeld, Switzerland: Huber & Co.

## German
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /boːɐ̯/
* Audio (Austria):(file)
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -oːɐ̯

### Noun

Bor n (strong, genitive Bors, no plural)
* boron

#### Coordinate terms

* (chemical element): Previous: Beryllium. Next: Kohlenstoff

### Further reading

* “Bor” in Duden online
* “Bor” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache

## Luxembourgish
### Noun

Bor m (uncountable)
* boron

## Polish
### Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *boriti (“to fight”), bór (“conifer forest”), or personal names such as Borzysław and Borzymir.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbɔr/
* Rhymes: -ɔr
* Syllabification: Bor
* Homophones: bohr, Bohr, bor, BOR

### Proper noun

Bor m pers
* a male surname

#### Declension
### Proper noun

Bor f (indeclinable)
* a female surname

## Slovene
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /bɔ̂r/
* IPA: /bɔ̀r/

### Proper noun

Bôr m anim
* a male given name

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Bor”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU (in Slovene), 2014–2024

## Turkish
### Etymology

From Greek Πόρος (Póros)

### Proper noun

Bor
* A town and district in Niğde province, Turkey

#### Derived terms

* Borlu

### Further reading

* Nişanyan, Sevan (2010–) “Bor”, in Nişanyan Yeradları: Türkiye ve Çevre Ülkeler Yerleşim Birimleri Envanteri (in Turkish)
# Črt
## Slovene
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /t͡ʃə́rt/

### Proper noun

Čȓt m anim
* a male given name

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Črt”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU (in Slovene), 2014–2024
# special ops
## English
### Noun

special ops (uncountable)
* (clipping) Synonym of special operations