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

Perhaps from morbid, ultimately from Latin morbus (“malady (of body or mind), distress”).

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

morbs pl (plural only)
* (obsolete) Physical or mental illness or infirmity.
** 1653, Francis Rabelais [i.e., François Rabelais], translated by [Thomas Urquhart] and [Peter Anthony Motteux], “An Epistle by Pantagruel’s Lymosin, Grand Excoriator of the Latiale Tongue, mention’d Book ii. Chap. 6.”, in The Works of Francis Rabelais, Doctor in Physick: Containing Five Books of the Lives, Heroick Deeds, and Sayings of Gargantua, and His Sonne Pantagruel. […], London: […] [Thomas Ratcliffe and Edward Mottershead] for Richard Baddeley, […], →OCLC; republished in volume II, London: […] Navarre Society […], [1948], →OCLC, page 438:For in veracity these Times denote Morbs to the Sane, and Obits to th' Ægrote; And alterate the suavest Pulchritude To the Complection of its native Mud.
** a. 1673, Blasius Multibibus (Richard Brathwait), The Smoaking Age or The Life and Death of Tobacco, page 103:[…] and what herbes or plants soever were preservative against the Scotoma, Oedema, Lithiasis, Paralysis, Celphalgia, Lycanthropia; all diseases, Ulcers, Morbs or Contagions wheresoever or howsoever arising […]
* (archaic, informal) One who suffers from melancholia or depression.
** 1919, Bert Williams, quotee, “Keeping up with the new laughs”, in Theatre Magazine, page 346:As a whole, New York audiences are the most responsive because they are made up largely of the happy, care-free transients, the human beings who come to New York to laugh. […] They are not wise as the morbs are, they are just happy, and natural and alive.
* (archaic, informal, with the) A state of melancholy, sadness, ennui.
** [1973, Stefan Grossman, Country Blues Songbook, page 16:For whatever reasons, an astonishing assortment of English idioms (some dating to Elizabethan times) existed in the nineteenth century to literally give sorrow words: one spoke of the “blackdogs”, the “blue devils”, the “dismals”, the “dumps”, the “hyps”, the “mopes”, the “morbs”, the “mulligrubs”, the “mumps”, the “wiffle-woffles”, the “woefuls”, the “worrits”, and the “vapors”.]
** 1995, Patricia Harding, A Woman of Africa, page 159:‘Oh Tess,’ giggled Kate, ‘you’re always such a tonic. I’m so glad you’ve come. I’ve got a severe case of the “morbs”.’
** 2017 November 23, Anna W., “Caption this! Thanksgiving 2017”, in Recollections‎:Maybe i’m not up to dick today. I think I’ll just absquatulate before I get the morbs. Goodbye old chum.

#### Usage notes

During the Victorian era to get the morbs was a slang expression meaning to suffer temporarily from melancholy, to be sad or depressed.

### References

* 1 2 Ware, J. Redding (1909) Passing English of the Victorian Era, a Dictionary of Heterodox English, Slang and Phrase‎, page 146

### Further reading

* got the morbs on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* Broms
# केकर
## Sanskrit
### Alternative forms

* केदर (kedara), टेरक (ṭeraka)

### Alternative scripts

* কেকৰ (Assamese script)
* ᬓᬾᬓᬭ (Balinese script)
* কেকর (Bengali script)
* 𑰎𑰸𑰎𑰨 (Bhaiksuki script)
* 𑀓𑁂𑀓𑀭 (Brahmi script)
* ကေကရ (Burmese script)
* કેકર (Gujarati script)
* ਕੇਕਰ (Gurmukhi script)
* 𑌕𑍇𑌕𑌰 (Grantha script)
* ꦏꦺꦏꦫ (Javanese script)
* 𑂍𑂵𑂍𑂩 (Kaithi script)
* ಕೇಕರ (Kannada script)
* កេករ (Khmer script)
* ເກກຣ (Lao script)
* കേകര (Malayalam script)
* ᡬᡝᡬᠠᡵᠠ (Manchu script)
* 𑘎𑘹𑘎𑘨 (Modi script)
* ᢉᠧᢉᠠᠷᠠ᠋ (Mongolian script)
* 𑦮𑧚𑦮𑧈 (Nandinagari script)
* 𑐎𑐾𑐎𑐬 (Newa script)
* କେକର (Odia script)
* ꢒꢾꢒꢬ (Saurashtra script)
* 𑆑𑆼𑆑𑆫 (Sharada script)
* 𑖎𑖸𑖎𑖨 (Siddham script)
* කෙකර (Sinhalese script)
* 𑩜𑩔𑩜𑩼 (Soyombo script)
* 𑚊𑚲𑚊𑚤 (Takri script)
* கேகர (Tamil script)
* కేకర (Telugu script)
* เกกร (Thai script)
* ཀེ་ཀ་ར (Tibetan script)
* 𑒏𑒹𑒏𑒩 (Tirhuta script)
* 𑨋𑨄𑨋𑨫 (Zanabazar Square script)

### Etymology

Derived from Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ikos (“one-eyed, blind”). Compare Latin caecus (“blind”), Irish caoch (“blind, purblind”), Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐌷𐍃 (haihs, “one eyed”),

### Pronunciation

* (Vedic) IPA: /kɐj.kɐ.ɾɐ/
* (Classical Sanskrit) IPA: /ˈkeː.kɐ.ɾɐ/

### Adjective

केकर • (kekara) stem
* squint-eyed
    Synonym: टेराक्ष (ṭerākṣa)

#### Declension
### References

* ↑ Mayrhofer, Manfred (2001) Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen‎ (in German), volume 3, Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, page 120

### Further reading

* Monier Williams (1899) “केकर”, in A Sanskrit–English Dictionary, […], new edition, Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, →OCLC, page 308/3.
* Otto Böhtlingk, Richard Schmidt (1879-1928) “केकर”, in Walter Slaje, Jürgen Hanneder, Paul Molitor, Jörg Ritter, editors, Nachtragswörterbuch des Sanskrit (in German), Halle-Wittenberg: Martin-Luther-Universität, published 2016
# microphotograph
## English
### Etymology

From micro- +‎ photograph.

### Noun

microphotograph (plural microphotographs)
* A photograph so reduced in size that it must be viewed through a lens or a microscope.
    Holonyms: microform; microfilm, microfiche; microdot
** 1962, UNESCO, UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries, volume 16:The advantages of the use of photographic reduction in recording documents are so obvious that it is not surprising that the first microphotograph was made shortly after the invention of photography [1-4].$^1$
** 2007, Michael R. Peres, Focal Encyclopedia of Photography: Digital Imaging, Theory and Applications:Microphotograph slides, however, required an expensive microscope for viewing, which make them beyond the reach of the average person.
** 2008, John Hannavy, editor, Encyclopedia of Nineteenth-Century Photography, volume 1:Dancer's first microphotograph, a daguerrotype of a 20 inches long document reduced to 3mm in length, was printed in 1839.
* (sometimes proscribed) A photograph taken through a microscope, an enlarged picture of a very small item or area: a photomicrograph.

#### Translations
### Verb

microphotograph (third-person singular simple present microphotographs, present participle microphotographing, simple past and past participle microphotographed)
* To create such a photograph

### Anagrams

* photomicrograph
# Robl
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from German Robl.

### Proper noun

Robl (plural Robles)
* A surname from German.

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Robl is the 40976th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 532 individuals. Robl is most common among White (96.62%) individuals.

### Further reading

* Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Robl”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 3, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN.

## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈrobl̩]

### Proper noun

Robl m anim (female equivalent Roblová)
* a male surname from German

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Robl”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
# паркурщик
## Russian
### Etymology

парку́р (parkúr) +‎ -щик (-ščik)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pɐrˈkurɕːɪk]

### Noun

парку́рщик • (parkúrščik) m anim (genitive парку́рщика, nominative plural парку́рщики, genitive plural парку́рщиков, feminine парку́рщица)
* parkourist
    Synonyms: паркури́ст (parkuríst), тре́йсер (tréjser)

#### Related terms

* парку́рный (parkúrnyj)
# паркурщица
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pɐrˈkurɕːɪt͡sə]

### Noun

парку́рщица • (parkúrščica) f anim (genitive парку́рщицы, nominative plural парку́рщицы, genitive plural парку́рщиц, masculine парку́рщик)
* (colloquial) female equivalent of парку́рщик (parkúrščik): parkourist

#### Related terms

* парку́рный (parkúrnyj)
# Cuon
## Translingual
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek κύων (kúōn, “dog”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.

### Proper noun

Cuon m
* A taxonomic genus within the family Canidae – the single species Cuon alpinus (dhole), native to south and southeastern Asia.

#### Hypernyms

* (genus): Eukaryota – superkingdom; Animalia – kingdom; Bilateria – subkingdom; Deuterostomia – infrakingdom; Chordata – phylum; Vertebrata – subphylum; Gnathostomata – infraphylum; Tetrapoda – superclass; Mammalia – class; Theria – supercohort; Eutheria – infraclass; Carnivora – order; Caniformia – suborder; Canidae – family; Caninae – subfamily; Canini – tribe; Canina – subtribe

### References

* Dhole on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Cuon on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Cuon on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# Biedenkopf
## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbiːdn̩ˌkɔp͡f/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Bie‧den‧kopf

### Proper noun

Biedenkopf n (proper noun, genitive Biedenkopfs or (optionally with an article) Biedenkopf)
* Biedenkopf (a town in Hesse, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.

#### Derived terms

* Biedenkopfer
** Biedenkopferin
# Bietigheim-Bissingen
## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbiːtɪçˌhaɪ̯m ˈbɪsɪŋən/, /ˈbiːtɪkˌhaɪ̯m ˈbɪsɪŋən/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Bie‧tig‧heim‧Bis‧sing‧en

### Proper noun

Bietigheim-Bissingen n (proper noun, genitive Bietigheim-Bissingens or (optionally with an article) Bietigheim-Bissingen)
* Bietigheim-Bissingen (a town in central Baden-Württemberg, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.

#### Derived terms

* Bietigheim-Bissinger
** Bietigheim-Bissingerin
# nig-nog
## English
### Alternative forms

* nignog

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Etymology 1

From the cant word nigmenog, denoting a very silly fellow, according to A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient and Modern of the Canting Crew (c.1698). Compare ning-nong.

#### Noun

nig-nog (plural nig-nogs)
* (slang) A foolish person; hence, a raw and unskilled recruit.
** 1953 December 9, Punch, 692/3:All must be represented on a strict basis of proportion of the number of citizens for whom they cater: Football-pool promoters (six representatives), barrow-boys (two representatives), share-pushers, erks, nig-nogs, [etc.].
** 1962, A. Wesker, Chips with Everything i. iii. 17:A straight line, you heaving nig-nogs, a straight line.
** 1967, “30 Nov. 10/8”, in Times:‘Nig-nog’ was used on the railways and elsewhere long before coloured immigrants appeared... It is usually taken as a mildly contemptuous but good-humoured name for an unskilled man or novice.

### Etymology 2

A reduplicative form of nigger that became a part of the slang lexicon of people from Maine and other parts of the United States around the middle of the 20th century. It has also been applied to any persons of color, including East Asians, but this is largely exclusive to the UK.

#### Noun

nig-nog (plural nig-nogs)
* (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) A person of color, especially, a black person.
** 1977, Barbara Tizard, Adoption: A Second Chance:He'll need this in a white community – He gets "Sambo" and "Nig-nog" at school already – if he's proud of himself it will be easier for him in the long run.
** 2002, Vron Ware, Les Back, Out of Whiteness: Color, Politics, and Culture:We didn't touch their area before but we ran through Brixton and you couldn't see a nig-nog on the street. Any nig-nog walked on the street was dead.
** 2005, Amitav Ghosh, The Shadow Lines:But when she turned the corner near the park, keeping her head down so that nobody would notice her, she heard someone shout: Little wog, nig-nog!

##### Hyponyms

* golly, nog, wog (dark-skinned person)
** brownie
** coon, moke, moolie, munt, nig, niggy, ziggaboo (black-skinned person)

### References

* ↑ Oxford English Dictionary, a 1700 B. E. Dict.

### Anagrams

* noggin
# melengkungkan
## Indonesian
### Etymology

me- -kan +‎ lengkung

### Verb

melengkungkan
* (transitive) to bend
# доковидный
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [dəkɐˈvʲidnɨj]

### Adjective

докови́дный • (dokovídnyj)
* (neologism) pre-COVID
    Synonyms: докоронави́русный (dokoronavírusnyj), предкови́дный (predkovídnyj), предкоронави́русный (predkoronavírusnyj)
# ковидный
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [kɐˈvʲidnɨj]

### Adjective

кови́дный • (kovídnyj)
* (neologism, relational) COVID-19
    Synonym: коронави́русный (koronavírusnyj)
# Burladingen
## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbʊʁladɪŋən/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Bur‧la‧ding‧en

### Proper noun

Burladingen n (proper noun, genitive Burladingens or (optionally with an article) Burladingen)
* Burladingen (a town in southern Baden-Württemberg, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.

#### Derived terms

* Burladinger
** Burladingerin
# ciclovia
## Portuguese
### Etymology

From ciclo (“cycle”) +‎ via (“path”).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /si.kloˈvi.ɐ/
* (Brazil) IPA: /si.kloˈvi.ɐ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /si.kloˈvi.a/
* (Portugal) IPA: /si.kluˈvi.ɐ/
* (Portugal) IPA: /si.kluˈvi.ɐ/
** (Northern Portugal) IPA: /si.kluˈbi.ɐ/ [si.kluˈβi.ɐ]
* Hyphenation: ci‧clo‧vi‧a

### Noun

ciclovia f (plural ciclovias)
* cycle path

#### Derived terms

* cicloviário
# چھیکڑ
## Punjabi
### Pronunciation

* (Standard Punjabi) IPA: /cʰeːkəɽᵊ/
* Audio (Pakistan):(file)

### Noun

چھیْکَڑ • (chekaṛ) m (Gurmukhi spelling ਛੇਕੜ)
* end, termination
    ایسے لئی آپݨی جِیْوَنی دے حالات لِکھݨ لگیاں ایہہ چِیز مَیں سبھ توں چھیکڑ وِچوں بیان لئی رکھی ہوئی سی۔For this reason, while recording the state of my life story I kept this thing for the very end.

### Adjective

چھیْکَڑ • (chekaṛ)
* terminal, final, ultimate
* eventual

### Adverb

چھیْکَڑ • (chekaṛ)
* at last, finally

### Further reading

* “چھیکڑ”, in Punjabi-English Dictionary, Patiala: Punjabi University, 2024
# grab box
## English
### Alternative forms

* grab-box

### Noun

grab box (plural grab boxes)
* (historical, US) A box having a small opening in the top through which individuals can (usually for a small amount of money) reach to retrieve an unknown trinket; a common feature of some fairs.
    Hypernyms: lucky dip, lucky draw
    Coordinate terms: grab bag, mystery bag
** 1870, Jeremiah N. Thomas, “Jonadab Cleaver's Experiment; Or, the Last Church Fair at Rutway”, in Sabbath at Home‎:Then pointing successively to the lottery-table, grab-box, ring-cake, and cigars, he continued […]
** 1906 February 1, “John the Shoeman's Grab Box”, in The Shoe Retailer‎:The grab box was on the third floor of his store, and a sales slip was good for one grab.
** 1909, Jessie A. Kelley, Our Church Fair: A Farcical Entertainment in Two Acts‎:I shall have nothing more to do with this fair if we have a grab-box.
# elu
## Aromanian
### Alternative forms

* el

### Etymology

From Latin ille, possibly through a Vulgar Latin *illus. Compare Romanian el.

### Pronoun

elu
* (third person masculine singular pronoun) he

#### Synonyms

* nãs/nãsu

#### Related terms

* ea
* elj, eali

#### See also

* io/iou, mini
* tu, tini
* noi
* voi
* nãsh, elj

## Estonian
### Etymology

From Proto-Finnic *elo, equivalent to elama (“to live”) +‎ -u. Cognate to Finnish elo.

### Noun

elu (genitive elu, partitive elu)
* life

#### Derived terms

* elulugu
* elutuba

## Ido
### Alternative forms

* el

### Etymology

Borrowed from French elle, Italian ella, Spanish ella (from Latin illa, feminine of ille) +‎ -u (“denoting a person”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈe.lu/

### Pronoun

elu (plural eli)
* she, her

#### Derived terms

* eli (“they, them”) (feminine)

#### Related terms

* lu (“he, him, she, her, it, that”)
* ilu (“he, him”) (masculine)
* olu (“it”) (neuter)

### See also
## Igbo
### Alternative forms

* (Ọnịcha variant): énū

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /éꜜlú/

### Noun

elū
* height, top

#### Derived terms

* n'élú

## Indonesian
### Pronoun

elu
* Alternative spelling of lu.

## Portuguese
### Alternative forms

* ilu, êlu, ile

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /ˈe.lu/
* Hyphenation: e‧lu

### Pronoun

elu n (plural elus)
* (gender-neutral, neologism, informal) they, them (singular) (a gender-neutral or genderqueer singular third-person personal pronoun)
** 2017 July 5, Chuck Wendig, “Interlúdio: Aniquilador [Interlude: The Annihilator]”, in Marcas da Guerra: Dívida de Honra [Aftermath: Life Debt]‎, Aleph:Deve ser uma surpresa, elu pensa […] Elu estala os dedos e alonga o pescoço.It must be quite a surprise, they think […] They pop their knuckles and roll their neck.

## Tuareg
### Noun

elu m (plural elwan)
* elephant

## Yoruba
### Etymology

Unique to Ifẹ̀, it serves as a very common name prefix

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ē.lú/, /è.lú/

### Noun

èlú or elú
* (Ifẹ) Alternative form of ìlú (“town, community”)
* (Ifẹ) Alternative form of ìlú (“chief, elder”)

#### Derived terms

* Elú
# Bolt
## English
### Etymology

* As an English surname, from the noun bolt, for a maker of bolts, or a nickname for a short and heavy person.
* Also as an English surname, variant of Bold.
* As a Dutch, north/Low German and Danish surname, from the old Germanic name Baldo, derived from the adjective bold and related to the above. Compare Boldt.

### Proper noun

Bolt (countable and uncountable, plural Bolts)
* A surname transferred from the nickname.
* A census-designated place in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States, named after an early postmaster.
* An unincorporated community in the town of Franklin, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, United States.

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Bolt is the 4726th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 7,504 individuals. Bolt is most common among White (89.3%) and Black/African American (5.5%) individuals.

### Anagrams

* blot, Tbol, blót, TBol

## Luxembourgish
### Etymology

From Middle High German bet, bette, from Old High German betti, from Proto-West Germanic *badi.

### Noun

Bolt m (plural Bolten)
* bed
# doutor
## Asturian
### Alternative forms

* dotor
* doctor (Standard orthography)

### Etymology

From Latin doctor (“teacher”).

### Noun

doutor m (plural doutores)
* doctor (person who has attained a doctorate)
* doctor, physician
    Synonym: mélicu

### Further reading

* “doutor” in Diccionario general de la lengua asturiana. Xosé Lluis García Arias. →ISBN.

## Galician
### Etymology

From Latin doctor (“teacher”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈdowtoɾ/ [ˈd̪ow.t̪oɾ]
* Rhymes: -owtoɾ
* Hyphenation: dou‧tor

### Noun

doutor m (plural doutores, feminine doutora, feminine plural doutoras)
* doctor, physician
    Synonym: médico

### Further reading

* “doutor”, in Dicionario da Real Academia Galega (in Galician), A Coruña: Royal Galician Academy, 2012–2024

## Portuguese
### Etymology

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese doutor (“scholar”), a semi-learned borrowing from Latin doctōrem (“teacher”).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoʁ/ [do(ʊ̯)ˈtoh]
* (Brazil) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoʁ/ [do(ʊ̯)ˈtoh]
** (São Paulo) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoɾ/ [do(ʊ̯)ˈtoɾ]
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoʁ/ [do(ʊ̯)ˈtoχ]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoɻ/ [do(ʊ̯)ˈtoɻ]
* (Portugal) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoɾ/
* (Portugal) IPA: /do(w)ˈtoɾ/
** (Northern Portugal) IPA: /dowˈtoɾ/
** (Southern Portugal) IPA: /doˈto.ɾi/
* Hyphenation: dou‧tor

### Noun

doutor m (plural doutores, feminine doutora, feminine plural doutoras)
* a doctor (a person who has attained a doctorate)
* a doctor, a physician (a member of the medical profession)

#### Descendants

* Kadiwéu: dotowegi
# -hǫfði
## Old Norse
### Etymology

From hǫfuð (“head”) +‎ -i. Compare adjective -hǫfðaðr (“-headed”).

### Suffix

-hǫfði
* a [X]-headed one
    ‎ǫrn (“eagle”) + ‎-hǫfði → ‎Arnhǫfði (“Odin”), literally “eagle-headed one”
# Bösenbrunn
## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /bøːzn̩ˈbʁʊn/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Bö‧sen‧brunn

### Proper noun

Bösenbrunn n (proper noun, genitive Bösenbrunns or (optionally with an article) Bösenbrunn)
* Bösenbrunn (a town in Saxony, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.
# Böllen
## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbœlən/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Böl‧len

### Proper noun

Böllen n (proper noun, genitive Böllens or (optionally with an article) Böllen)
* Böllen (a village in southern Baden-Württemberg, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.
# geirrt
## German
### Etymology

From Middle High German geirret, from Old High German giirrit.

### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Participle

geirrt
* past participle of irren
# Colditz
## English
### Etymology

From German Colditz.

### Proper noun

Colditz
* A town in Saxony, Germany, famed for its castle and its former POW camp.
** 1991 September, Stephen Fry, chapter 1, in The Liar, London: Heinemann, →ISBN, →OCLC, section I, page 19:All a bit Colditz, isn't it?

## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɔldɪt͡s/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Col‧ditz

### Proper noun

Colditz n (proper noun, genitive Colditz' or (with an article) Colditz)
* Colditz (a town in Saxony, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$With an article.

#### Derived terms

* Colditzer
** Colditzerin
# hasbara
## English
### Etymology

From Hebrew הַסְבָּרָה (hasbará, literally “explaining”).

### Noun

hasbara (uncountable)
* (sometimes derogatory) Public relations efforts or propaganda to defend abroad the point of view and policies of the State of Israel.
    Hypernym: propaganda
** 2015, Gideon Levy, “Israeli Propaganda Isn't Fooling Anyone - Except Israelis”, in Haaretz:Hasbara is the Israeli euphemism for propaganda, and there are some things, said the late ambassador Yohanan Meroz, that are not 'hasbarable.' One of them is Israel’s treatment of the Palestinians.

#### Derived terms

* hasbarable
* hasbarat (derogatory)
* hasbarist

### Anagrams

* Bashaar
# Dassow
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from German Dassow.

### Proper noun

Dassow (plural Dassows)
* A surname from German.

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Dassow is the 35671st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 630 individuals. Dassow is most common among White (94.76%) individuals.

### Further reading

* Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Dassow”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 1, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 414.

## German
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈdaso/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Das‧sow

### Proper noun

Dassow n (proper noun, genitive Dassows or (optionally with an article) Dassow)
* Dassow (a town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany)

#### Declension

$^1$Optionally with an article.

#### Derived terms

* Dassower
** Dassowerin
# by the book
## English
### Alternative forms

* by-the-book (attributive)

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Prepositional phrase

by the book
* (idiomatic) In a manner which strictly adheres to rules, legal requirements, or official procedures.
** 2006 August 27, Simon Robinson, “It's Not Just Cricket”, in Time:As far as he is concerned, he umpired by the book.
* (idiomatic, by extension) In a manner which appears too studied, ritualized, and therefore artificial.
** c. 1591–1595 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Romeo and Ivliet”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene v]:Romeo: Sin from thy lips? O trespass sweetly urged! Give me my sin again. They kiss again. Juliet: You kiss by th' book.

#### Translations
### See also

* by the numbers
* according to Hoyle
* legalism
* literalism
* proceduralism
* to the letter
* shipshape and Bristol fashion

### Further reading

* “by the book”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
# hrætele
## Old English
### Noun

hrætele f
* Alternative form of hratele
# ئەدەبىيات
## Uyghur
### Etymology

From Arabic أَدَبِيَّات (ʔadabiyyāt).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʔɛdɛbijɑt/

### Noun

ئەدەبىيات • (edebiyat)
* literature