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

Blend of (Doctor) Who +‎ universe

### Proper noun

the Whoniverse
* (fandom slang) The universe in which the television series Doctor Who, Torchwood, and The Sarah Jane Adventures, as well as related books, comics and other stories, are set.
** 2003, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Randy Lofficier, The Nth Doctor, →ISBN, page 5:While 'retconning' the scripts, I came up with a number of theories that throw new light on the Doctor, his past, and various other elements of the Whoniverse.
** 2006, Paul Parsons, The science of Doctor Who, →ISBN, page 43:The Blinovitch limitation effect, however, appears to be a law of physics in the Whoniverse.
* (possibly dated) The totality of all things connected to the series Doctor Who, including the fictional universe which is its setting, the real-world sets in which it is filmed, its actors and fandom, etc.
** 2010, Oli Smith, Doctor Who: Nuclear Time, →ISBN, page 245:Special mention must also go to all the wonderful people I've met since becoming part of the ‘Whoniverse’: Joe Lidster, Stuart Manning, Scott Handcock, Tom Spilsbury, Gareth Roberts, Darren Scott, Kieron Grant, Neil Corry, […]

### See also

* Whovian
# loftbelgur
## Icelandic
### Noun

loftbelgur m (genitive singular loftbelgs or loftbelgjar, nominative plural loftbelgir)
* balloon, blimp
# χεσιμάτων
## Greek
### Noun

χεσιμάτων • (chesimáton) n
* genitive plural of χέσιμο (chésimo)
# γρήγορων
## Greek
### Adjective

γρήγορων • (grígoron)
* genitive masculine plural of γρήγορος (grígoros)
* genitive feminine plural of γρήγορος (grígoros)
* genitive neuter plural of γρήγορος (grígoros)
# garðaprjón
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkarðaˌpʰrjouːn/

### Noun

garðaprjón n (genitive singular garðaprjóns, no plural)
* (knitting) a garter stitch
# fíkill
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfiːcɪtl/
* Rhymes: -iːcɪtl

### Noun

fíkill m (genitive singular fíkils, nominative plural fíklar)
* addict

#### Related terms

* fíkn (“addiction”)
# kokosnötsoljans
## Swedish
### Noun

kokosnötsoljans
* definite genitive singular of kokosnötsolja
# λαθυρίς
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From λάθυρος (láthuros, “chickling vetch”) +‎ -ῐ́ς (-ís).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /laː.tʰy.rís/ → /la.θyˈris/ → /la.θiˈris/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /laː.tʰy.rís/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /la.tʰyˈris/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /la.θyˈris/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /la.θyˈris/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /la.θiˈris/

### Noun

λᾱθῠρῐ́ς • (lāthurís) f (genitive λᾱθῠρῐ́δος); third declension
* any plant of genus Euphorbia
** caper spurge (Euphorbia lathyris)

#### Inflection
### Further reading

* “λαθυρίς”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* λαθυρίς in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
# afgangur
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈav.kauŋkʏr/

### Noun

afgangur m (genitive singular afgangs, nominative plural afgangar)
* remainder, remnant, leftover
* (mathematics) remainder
# μπαλαδόρο
## Greek
### Noun

μπαλαδόρο • (baladóro) m
* accusative singular of μπαλαδόρος (baladóros)
# ανώνυμα
## Greek
### Adverb

ανώνυμα • (anónyma)
* anonymously

#### Related terms

* see: ανώνυμος (anónymos, “anonymous”, adjective)

### Adjective

ανώνυμα • (anónyma)
* nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural of ανώνυμος (anónymos)
# zilāk
## Latvian
### Adverb

zilāk
* bluer; adverbial form of zilāks
# löpp
## Icelandic
### Etymology

See lófi (“palm (of the hand)”), which shares its same ultimate source.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /lœhp/
* Rhymes: -œhp

### Noun

löpp f (genitive singular lappar, nominative plural lappir)
* paw
    Synonyms: hrammur, loppa
* foot
    Synonym: fótur
# hýsill
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From the verb hýsa (“to host”) +‎ -ill.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈhiːsɪtl/

### Noun

hýsill m (genitive singular hýsils, nominative plural hýslar)
* (ecology) host
# tryffeloljan
## Swedish
### Noun

tryffeloljan
* definite singular of tryffelolja
# Whovian
## English
### Etymology

From (Doctor) Who +‎ -v- +‎ -ian; compare Peruvian and Kachruvian.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈhuː.viː.ən/

### Noun

Whovian (plural Whovians)
* (fandom slang) A fan of the British science-fiction television programme Doctor Who.
** 1985, Amazing: science fiction stories, page 23:But I am sorry; I'm a devout Whovian and I guess I got a little hot seeing the good Doctor ignored like that.
** 2009, Dave Awl, Facebook Me!, page 170:Typing birthday and Doctor Who into the search fireld turned up a fan-made video of a Dalek singing "Happy Birthday," which was perfect for my friend Steve, a fellow Whovian.
** 2009, Holly Black, Cecil Castellucci, editors, Geektastic: Stories from the Nerd Herd:In his time, he's been a comic-book geek, a role-playing geek, a computer geek, and a sci- fi geek, though never a Trekkie, Trekker, or a Whovian, because he has his limits.
** 2010, Dave Zhang, What!, page 91:Westin: "Oh, yeah. We found a full fledged member of a fan club that has already seen all episodes of the show […] he was a closet Whovian, or what ever they are called.”

#### Synonyms

* Doctor Whovian (rare)

#### Translations
### Adjective

Whovian (comparative more Whovian, superlative most Whovian)
* Of or pertaining to the fictional universe of Doctor Who.
** 2000, Leslie Jones, “Stone Circles and Tables Round: Representing the Early Celts in Film and Television”, in Amy Hale, Philip Payton, editors, New Directions in Celtic Studies, pages 36–37:One of the more inventive applications of the Frazerian thesis that magic is misunderstood science is the British television series Dr Who […] Most space aliens who make it to the Whovian Earth are as interested in power and 'the art of managing the mob, which is called leading people by the nose ' as any Tolandish druid or priest.
** 2010, Jennifer Stoy, “Of Great Zeitgeist and Bad Faith: An Introduction to Battlestar Galactica”, in Roz Kaveney, Jennifer Stoy, editors, Battlestar Galactica: Investigating Flesh, Spirit and Steel, page 11:The Ninth Doctor is haunted, thanks to a 'Time War' that has rendered his species, the Time Lords, extinct at the hands of the Whovian nemeses, the Daleks, who are now supposedly equally extinct.
** 2011, Robynn J. Stilwell, "Bad Wolf": Leitmotif in Doctor Who. in James Deaville (ed.), Music in Television, page 140
    $^{33}$ In a historical irony, the Daleks have been taken as metaphors for the Nazis; the other main Whovian adversaries, the Cybermen, were likewise metaphors for Cold War Communists.

#### Synonyms

* Doctor Whovian (rare)

#### Translations
### See also

* Whoniverse
# æðigangur
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From æði (“rage”) +‎ gangur (“process”).

### Noun

æðigangur m (genitive singular æðigangs, no plural)
* rage, fury
# λουφαδόροι
## Greek
### Noun

λουφαδόροι • (loufadóroi) m
* nominative plural of λουφαδόρος (loufadóros)
* vocative plural of λουφαδόρος (loufadóros)
# αναλφάβητου
## Greek
### Adjective

αναλφάβητου • (analfávitou)
* genitive masculine singular of αναλφάβητος (analfávitos)
* genitive neuter singular of αναλφάβητος (analfávitos)
# kahdeksankymmentäkolme
## Finnish
### Etymology

kahdeksankymmentä +‎ kolme

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɑhdeksɑnˌkymːentæ ˈkolme(ˣ)/, [ˈkɑ̝xde̞ks̠ɑ̝ŋˌk̟ymːe̞n̪t̪æ ˈko̞lme̞(ʔ)]

### Numeral

kahdeksankymmentäkolme
* eighty-three

#### Declension

Both parts are inflected separately: see kahdeksankymmentä and kolme.

### Anagrams

* kolmekymmentäkahdeksan
# textavarp
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtʰɛxstaˌvar̥p/

### Noun

textavarp n (genitive singular textavarps, nominative plural textavörp)
* Teletext
# eitill
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse eitill, from or related to Proto-Germanic *aita- (“ulcer”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eyd- (“to swell”), see also Latin aemidus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈeiːtɪtl/
    Rhymes: -eiːtɪtl

### Noun

eitill m (genitive singular eitils, nominative plural eitlar)
* (anatomy, immunology) lymph node
# tryffeloljas
## Swedish
### Noun

tryffeloljas
* indefinite genitive singular of tryffelolja
# unglaze
## English
### Etymology

From un- +‎ glaze.

### Verb

unglaze (third-person singular simple present unglazes, present participle unglazing, simple past and past participle unglazed)
* (transitive) To strip (a window, etc.) of glass.
** 2008, Samuel Wood, The Forcing Garden, page 8:It is but a few hours' work for any good ordinary man to unglaze the whole of these border protectors, and to reglaze them, the 'clips' being already there.
** 2017, Hilary Spurling ·, Matisse the Master: A Life of Henri Matisse: 1909-1954:Matisse said he had to do battle with his host before he could unglaze and rehang the pictures.
** 2024, Andrew Bisset, The History of the Struggle for Parliamentary Government in England, page 130:The serjeant carried him into a house near Charing Cross, whither flocked many of the Marquis's servants and others, broke open the house, setting ladders to it to unglaze and untile it, got in, beat the serjeants so that one of them died since, threatened to blow up the house with gunpowder, took the prisoner, brought him forth, and, with swords drawn, conducted him to Whitehall and there put him in.
* (of eyes) To bring into or come into focus.
** 2008, Angelo Carfagna, “Breaking Down Notions of Us and Them”, in Scott Sernau, editor, Contemporary Readings in Globalization, page 85:Among the many recommendations endorsed by the groups were having an institutional commitment to global education, thinking beyond and across disciplinary lines, empowering faculty to infuse global issues throughout the corriculum, enlarging student experiences, offering faculty incentives, using non-U.S. source material, emphasizing the importance of study abroad and international internships using "whatever pedagogical means necessary to unglaze students' eyes ."
** 2011, Elizabeth George, Playing For The Ashes:His eyes seemed to unglaze.
** 2015, Kaitlyn Davis, The Shadow Soul:Rhen blinked once, but once was all it took for his gaze to unglaze and his features to retreat, to harden.
* (cooking) Synonym of deglaze
** 1897, Adolphe Gallier, The Majestic Family Cook-book, page 255:Dress the chickens on a dish after they are thoroughly cooked and pour the tomatoes over; unglaze the bottom of the pan with a glass of sherry and a little good gravy; range this around the chickens .
** 1912, Charles Ranhofer, The Epicurean, page 827:At the last moment drain off the endives; arrange them on a dish and unglaze the saucepan with a little half-glaze sauce (No. 413) or light béchamel No. 409), then strain the sauce over.
** 1994, Elaine Corn, Now You're Cooking: Everything a Beginner Needs to Know to Start Cooking Today, page 108:You think they're burnt, but these nasty-looking particles are the hidden flavor in many sauces — that is, if you can deglaze (or if you prefer, unglaze) the pan.

#### Related terms

* deglaze
# gusugangur
## Icelandic
### Noun

gusugangur m (genitive singular gusugangs, no plural)
* splash, splashing
# λούφας
## Greek
### Noun

λούφας • (loúfas) f
* genitive singular of λούφα (loúfa)
# αναλφάβητες
## Greek
### Adjective

αναλφάβητες • (analfávites)
* nominative/accusative/vocative feminine plural of αναλφάβητος (analfávitos)
# yhdeksänkymmentäkolme
## Finnish
### Etymology

yhdeksänkymmentä +‎ kolme

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈyhdeksænˌkymːentæ ˈkolme(ˣ)/, [ˈyçde̞ks̠æŋˌk̟ymːe̞n̪t̪æ ˈko̞lme̞(ʔ)]

### Numeral

yhdeksänkymmentäkolme
* ninety-three

#### Declension

Both parts are inflected separately: see yhdeksänkymmentä and kolme.

### Anagrams

* kolmekymmentäyhdeksän
# kúluvarp
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From kúla +‎ varp.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰuːlʏˌvar̥p/

### Noun

kúluvarp n (genitive singular kúluvarps, no plural)
* shot put (athletic event)
# fyðill
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From the stem of fuð (“vulva”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfɪːðɪtl/
    Rhymes: -ɪːðɪtl
    Homophones: fiðill

### Noun

fyðill m (genitive singular fyðils, nominative plural fyðlar)
* penis
# Neolepadidae
## Translingual
### Proper noun

Neolepadidae
* A taxonomic family within the order Scalpellomorpha – certain crustaceans.
# telezoom
## English
### Etymology

From tele- +‎ zoom.

### Noun

telezoom (plural telezooms)
* A zoom lens that adjusts through telephoto lengths.
** 1978 December, Popular Science, volume 213, number 6, page 75:A 75-205mm telezoom, say, can replace at least two lenses in your camera bag, and in the case of Soligor or Quantaray lenses, can be had for under $250.
** 2005 September, Popular Photography, volume 69, number 9, page 61:It's unusually compact for a 3.6X telezoom.
** 2010, Lee Frost, Take Better Photos: Teach Yourself, Hodder & Stoughton, page ??:Lenses for 300mm and above qre require for distant shots, while a 70 × 200 telezoom will be long enough for closer action.
# Sýrlendingur
## Icelandic
### Noun

Sýrlendingur m (genitive singular Sýrlendings, nominative plural Sýrlendingar)
* Syrian
# κομπιναδόρου
## Greek
### Noun

κομπιναδόρου • (kompinadórou) m
* genitive singular of κομπιναδόρος (kompinadóros)
# αναλφάβητε
## Greek
### Adjective

αναλφάβητε • (analfávite)
* vocative masculine singular of αναλφάβητος (analfávitos)
# BB cream
## English
### Etymology

From blemish balm.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbiː biː ˈkɹiːm/

### Noun

BB cream (plural BB creams)
* A type of facial cosmetic product which provides the benefits of a foundation, moisturizer and sunblock in one.

#### Translations
## Spanish
### Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from English BB cream.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌbi ˌbi ˈkɾim/ [ˌbi ˌβ̞i ˈkɾĩm]

### Noun

BB cream f (plural BB creams)
* BB cream

#### Usage notes

* According to Royal Spanish Academy (RAE) prescriptions, unadapted foreign words should be written in italics in a text printed in roman type, and vice versa, and in quotation marks in a manuscript text or when italics are not available. In practice, this RAE prescription is not always followed.
# kofaþorp
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From kofi (“shanty, hovel”) +‎ þorp (“village”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰɔːvaˌθɔr̥p/

### Noun

kofaþorp n (genitive singular kofaþorps, nominative plural kofaþorp)
* a shantytown, Hooverville, a slum
# момче
## Bulgarian
### Etymology

From мо́мък (mómǎk, “youth”) +‎ -е (-e, diminutive suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [momˈt͡ʃɛ]
* Hyphenation: мом‧че

### Noun

момче́ • (momčé) n (relational adjective момче́шки, diminutive момче́нце)
* boy, lad
    Synonym: хлапе́ (hlapé)

#### Declension

$^1$Colloquial pejorative.

#### Related terms

* моми́че (momíče, “girl, lady”)

### References

* “момче”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2014
* “момче”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Chitanka, 2010

## Macedonian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmɔmt͡ʃɛ]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

момче • (momče) n (relational adjective момчешки, diminutive момченце)
* boy
* (formal) boyfriend

#### Declension
## Serbo-Croatian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /mǒmt͡ʃe/
* Hyphenation: мом‧че

### Noun

мо̀мче n (Latin spelling mòmče)
* young man

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “момче”, in Hrvatski jezični portal [Croatian language portal] (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2024
# glass cliff
## English
### Etymology

Proposed in 2005, extending the glass ceiling metaphor.

### Noun

glass cliff (plural glass cliffs)
* (sociology) A phenomenon where women in leadership roles are likelier than men to achieve such roles during periods of crisis or downturn, when the risk of failure is highest.
** 2023 September 30, Hannah Murphy, “The wildest job in Silicon Valley”, in FT Weekend, Life & Arts, page 18:Since her appointment, she [Linda Yaccarino] has been linked with the “glass cliff” theory, put forward in 2005 by researchers at the University of Exeter. The theory posits that women are more likely to be promoted or brought into top jobs at times of a crisis and thus set up for failure.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:glass cliff.

#### See also

* glass ceiling
# 菜墩子
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Mandarin
    (Pinyin): càidūnzi
    (Zhuyin): ㄘㄞˋ ㄉㄨㄣ ˙ㄗ
* Mandarin
** (Standard Chinese)
*** Hanyu Pinyin: càidūnzi
*** Zhuyin: ㄘㄞˋ ㄉㄨㄣ ˙ㄗ
*** Tongyong Pinyin: càidunzi̊h
*** Wade–Giles: tsʻai$^4$-tun$^1$-tzŭ$^5$
*** Yale: tsài-dwūn-dz
*** Gwoyeu Romatzyh: tsayduen.tzy
*** Palladius: цайдуньцзы (cajdunʹczy)
*** Sinological IPA : /t͡sʰaɪ̯⁵¹ tu̯ən⁵⁵ d͡z̥z̩²/

### Noun

菜墩子
* chopping block
# ferstrendingur
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From fer- +‎ strendingur.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfɛr̥.strɛntiŋkʏr/

### Noun

ferstrendingur m (genitive singular ferstrendings, nominative plural ferstrendingar)
* (geometry) quadrilateral prism
# λαδιές
## Greek
### Noun

λαδιές • (ladiés) f
* nominative plural of λαδιά (ladiá)
* accusative plural of λαδιά (ladiá)
* vocative plural of λαδιά (ladiá)
# παχύσαρκοι
## Greek
### Adjective

παχύσαρκοι • (pachýsarkoi)
* nominative masculine plural of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
* vocative masculine plural of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
# 험악하다
## Korean
### Etymology

험악(險惡) (heomak) +‎ 하다 (-hada, “to do”, light verb deriving adjectives).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ˈhɘ(ː)ma̠kʰa̠da̠]
* Phonetic hangul: [허(ː)마카다]
** Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.

### Adjective

험악하다 • (heomakhada) (infinitive 험악해 or 험악하여, sequential 험악하니, hanja 險惡하다)
* (to be) dangerous, perilous
* (to be) grim, stern
# innkaup
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From kaupa inn (“to do the shopping”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɪn(ː)kʰøyːp/

### Noun

innkaup n pl (plural only, genitive plural innkaupa)
* purchase

#### Derived terms

* gera innkaup (“to go to the store, to go shopping”)
# köggull
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰœkːʏtl/
* Rhymes: -œkːʏtl

### Noun

köggull m (genitive singular kögguls, nominative plural kögglar)
* lump, clod
    Synonym: kökkur
* (anatomy) phalanx
    Synonym: kjúka
# ersäufen
## German
### Etymology

From Middle High German ersoufen. Compare semantically similar Old High German bisoufen. Causative to ersaufen.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɛɐ̯ˈzɔɪ̯fn̩]
* Hyphenation: er‧säu‧fen
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

ersäufen (weak, third-person singular present ersäuft, past tense ersäufte, past participle ersäuft, auxiliary haben)
* (transitive) to drown someone (cause to drown)
    Synonym: ertränken
* (transitive) to drown something in alcohol

#### Conjugation

$^1$Rare except in very formal contexts; alternative in würde normally preferred.

#### Derived terms

* Ersäufen

### Further reading

* “ersäufen” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
* “ersäufen” in Duden online
# αθρόος
## Greek
### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀθρόος (athróos).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈθɾo.os/
* Hyphenation: α‧θρό‧ος

### Adjective

αθρόος • (athróos) m (feminine αθρόα, neuter αθρόο)
* mass, agglomerate, all together
* numerous

#### Declension

Derivations: Comparative: πιο + positive forms (e.g. πιο αθρόος, etc.) Relative superlative: definite article + πιο + positive forms (e.g. ο πιο αθρόος, etc.)

### References

* ↑ αθρόος, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
* ↑ αθρόος - Georgakas, Demetrius, 1908-1990 (1960-2009) A Modern Greek-English Dictionary [MGED online, 2009. letter α only (abbreviations)], Centre for the Greek language
# lærlingur
## Icelandic
### Noun

lærlingur m (genitive singular lærlings, nominative plural lærlingar)
* apprentice, trainee, learner
# πόρδους
## Greek
### Noun

πόρδους • (pórdous) m
* accusative plural of πόρδος (pórdos)
# παχύσαρκη
## Greek
### Adjective

παχύσαρκη • (pachýsarki)
* nominative feminine singular of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
* accusative feminine singular of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
* vocative feminine singular of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
# Babák
## Czech
### Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈbabaːk]

### Proper noun

Babák m anim (female equivalent Babáková)
* a male surname

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Babák”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)

## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈbabaːk]

### Proper noun

Babák m pers (female equivalent Babáková)
* a male surname

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Babák”, in Slovníkový portál Jazykovedného ústavu Ľ. Štúra SAV [Dictionary portal of the Ľ. Štúr Institute of Linguistics, Slovak Academy of Science] (in Slovak), https://slovnik.juls.savba.sk, 2003–2024
# dóp
## Icelandic
### Noun

dóp n (genitive singular dóps, no plural)
* dope, drugs

#### Derived terms

* dópa
* dópisti
# köngull
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse kǫngull.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰøyŋkʏtl/
    Rhymes: -øyŋkʏtl

### Noun

köngull m (genitive singular könguls, nominative plural könglar)
* cone (fruit of a conifer)

#### Derived terms

* greniköngull
# mau4
## Cantonese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /mɐu˩/

### Romanization

mau$^4$
* Jyutping transcription of 牟
* Jyutping transcription of 哞
* Jyutping transcription of 謀／谋
# cine seamănă vânt culege furtună
## Romanian
### Etymology

Literally, “he who sows the wind, reaps the whirlwind”.

### Proverb

cine seamăna vânt culege furtună
* sow the wind, reap the whirlwind
# vettlingur
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From vöttur (“a glove, a mitten”) +‎ -lingur (“diminutive suffix”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvɛhtliŋkʏr/
    Rhymes: -ɛhtliŋkʏr

### Noun

vettlingur m (genitive singular vettlings, nominative plural vettlingar)
* glove, mitten (usually knitted or made out of thin material)
    Synonym: hanski (“a glove made out of more sturdy material”)
    Taktu með þér vettlinga. ― Bring gloves.
# πρωτευουσιάνοι
## Greek
### Noun

πρωτευουσιάνοι • (protevousiánoi) m
* nominative plural of πρωτευουσιάνος (protevousiános)
* vocative plural of πρωτευουσιάνος (protevousiános)
# παχύσαρκους
## Greek
### Adjective

παχύσαρκους • (pachýsarkous)
* accusative masculine plural of παχύσαρκος (pachýsarkos)
# Childswickham
## English
### Proper noun

Childswickham
* A village and civil parish in the Vale of Evesham, Wychavon district, Worcestershire, England (OS grid ref SP0738).

### References

* Parish map
# málfar
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmaul.faːr/

### Noun

málfar n (genitive singular málfars, no plural)
* language usage, wording, phraseology
# sull
## English
### Etymology 1

Back-formation from sullen.

#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sʌl/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʌl

#### Verb

sull (third-person singular simple present sulls, present participle sulling, simple past and past participle sulled)
* (intransitive) Of an animal: to stop; to refuse to go on.
** 1992, Cormac McCarthy, All The Pretty Horses:The mesteño had stopped and sulled in the road with its forefeet spread and he sat looking after her.

### Etymology 2

From Old English sulh (“plough”). Compare sullow and Old High German suohili (“little plough”).

#### Noun

sull (plural sulls)
* (Western England dialect) A plough.

##### Derived terms

* sull-paddle, sull-breaking

### References

* "sull, n.", in the Oxford English Dictionary, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* “sull”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse sull, soll (“swill”), perhaps derived from the verb sulla (“to swill”), or alternatively from Proto-Germanic *swulą (“swill”); both ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swel- (“to wash, wash down, gulp, swallow”). Partially cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk sul (“sop”), Danish sul (“sop”). Compare also Old Norse svall (“a drunken bout, swill”), Old Norse sollr ("swill, slop for pigs" > Norwegian Nynorsk soll (“milk toast”)), English swill.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sʏtl/
* Rhymes: -ʏtl

### Noun

sull n (genitive singular sulls, no plural)
* mixture, mix
* watered down drink, piss, slosh
* splashing

#### Derived terms

* samsull (“hotchpotch, jumble”)

#### Related terms

* sulla