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

Alternative form of staircase.

### Noun

stairkes
* (very rare) Obsolete form of staircase.
** 1838, William Makepeace Thackeray, Memoirs of Mr. Charles J. Yellowplush‎:Law bless us! there was four of us on this stairkes, four as nice young men as you ever see: Mr. Bruffy's young man, Mr. Dawkinses, Mr. Blewitt's, and me--and we knew what our masters was about as well as thay did theirselfs.
# stoupen
## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* stoup, stoupe, stowpe, stowppe
* stupen, stupin (Early Middle English)
* stoupi (Kent)

### Etymology

From Old English stūpian, from Proto-West Germanic *stūpōn, from Proto-Germanic *stūpōną.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈstuːpən/

### Verb

stoupen (third-person singular simple present stoupeth, present participle stoupende, stoupynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle stouped)
* To bend over; to stoop or hunch.
* To bend the head or eyes forwards; to slouch.
* To be regularly or habitually tilt or bent diagonally.
* To become bent or inclined from a blow.

#### Conjugation

| infinitive | (to) stoupen, stoupe | (to) stoupen, stoupe |
| | present tense | past tense |
| 1st-person singular | stoupe | stouped |
| 2nd-person singular | stoupest | stoupedest |
| 3rd-person singular | stoupeth | stouped |
| subjunctive singular | stoupe | stouped |
| imperative singular | stoupe | — |
| plural$^1$ | stoupen, stoupe | stoupeden, stoupede |
| imperative plural | stoupeth, stoupe | — |
| participles | stoupynge, stoupende | stouped, ystouped |
$^1$Sometimes used as a formal 2nd-person singular.

#### Descendants

* English: stoop (obsolete stoup)
* Middle Scots: stoup

### References

* “stǒupen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.
# tîiş
## Khalaj

| Perso-Arabic | Perso-Arabic | تیش |

### Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *tǖĺ (“dream”).

### Pronunciation

* (Xarrâbî) IPA: [ti(ː)i̯ʃ]

### Noun

tîiş (definite accusative tîişü, plural tîişlər)
* dream
# е̄ннҍпе̄ййв
## Kildin Sami
### Alternative forms

* е̄ннҍ пе̄ййв (jienn’ piejjv)

### Etymology

From е̄ннҍ (jienn’) +‎ пе̄ййв (piejjv), compare Skolt Sami jiẹʹnnpeiʹvv and Ter Sami е̄нҍпе̄ййвэ (jienʼpiejjve).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈji̯enʲːpʲi̯ejːv/

### Noun

е̄ннҍпе̄ййв (jienn’piejjv)
* Easter Monday, the second day of Eastertide

#### Inflection
### See also

Kildin Sami names of the Bright Week holidays :
| | Palm Sunday | Holy Monday | Holy Tuesday | Holy/Spy Wednesday | Holy/Maundy Thursday | Good Friday | Holy Saturday |
| native name | ажьпе̄ййв (až’piejjv) | е̄ннҍпе̄ййв (jienn’piejjv) | рыстажьпе̄ййв (rystaž’piejjv) | рысте̄ннҍпе̄ййв (rystienn’piejjv) | - | - | - |

### Further reading

* Koponen, Eino, Ruppel, Klaas, Aapala, Kirsti, editors (2002–2008), “ʲen̜n̜-ʙĭeī̭v”, in Álgu database: Etymological database of the Saami languages‎, Helsinki: Research Institute for the Languages of Finland
* T. I. Itkonen (1958) “ʲen̜n̜-ʙĭeī̭v”, in Koltan- ja kuolanlapin sanakirja [Skolt and Kola Sami dictionary]‎, Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, published 2011, →ISBN, page 61
# коркунчаак
## Kyrgyz
### Etymology

From коркуу (korkuu). Compare to Southern Altai коркунчаак (korkunčaak), etc.

### Adjective

коркунчаак • (korkuncaak)
* cowardly

#### Synonyms

* коркок (korkok)

## Southern Altai
### Etymology

From коркыыр (korkïïr). Cognate to Kyrgyz коркунчаак (korkuncaak), etc.

### Adjective

коркунчаак • (korkunčaak)
* cowardly

### Noun

коркунчаак • (korkunčaak)
* coward

### References

* “коркунчаак”, in Grammatika Altajskovo Jazyka [Altaic language Grammar], Kazan: V universtiteskoj til, 1869, →ISBN, page 122
# суһк
## Kildin Sami
### Alternative forms

* суххк (suxxk)

### Etymology

Borrowed from Finnish sukka, compare Northern Sami suohkku and Skolt Sami sokk.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsuhk/

### Noun

суһк (suhk)
* stocking

#### Derived terms

* сугкэнч (sugkenč)
* суһквуэййв (suhkvuejjv)
* суһкко̄рсэк (suhkkōrsek)
* суһкла̄бп (suhklābp)
* суһкня̄лльм (suhkneall’m)
* суһкоа̄лкхэс (suhkåålkxes)
* суһкрӯяс (suhkrūjas)
* суһкчирр (suhkčirr)

### Further reading

* A. Antonova, E. Sheller (2021) “суххк”, in Саамско-русский и Русско-саамский словарь [Sami-Russian and Russian-Sami dictionary], Tromsø: UiT The Arctic University of Norway
* Koponen, Eino, Ruppel, Klaas, Aapala, Kirsti, editors (2002–2008), “suɔ̀k̀”, in Álgu database: Etymological database of the Saami languages‎, Helsinki: Research Institute for the Languages of Finland
* T. I. Itkonen (1958) “suɔ̀k̀”, in Koltan- ja kuolanlapin sanakirja [Skolt and Kola Sami dictionary]‎, Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, published 2011, →ISBN, page 513
# أصناف
## Arabic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʔasˤ.naːf/
* Rhymes: -aːf

### Noun

أَصْنَاف • (ʔaṣnāf) m pl
* plural of صَنْف (ṣanf)

#### Descendants

* → Ottoman Turkish: اصناف (esnaf)
** Turkish: esnaf
** Crimean Tatar: esnaf
** → Armenian: էսնաֆ (ēsnaf)
** → Romanian: isnaf
** → Albanian: esnafi
** → Greek: εσνάφι (esnáfi)
# تعويذ
## Arabic

* Root
* ع و ذ (ʕ w ḏ)
* 10 terms

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /taʕ.wiːð/

### Noun

تَعْوِيذ • (taʕwīḏ) m
* verbal noun of عَوَّذَ (ʕawwaḏa) (form II)
* amulet, talisman
* charm, spell, incantation

#### Derived terms

* تَعْوِيذَة (taʕwīḏa)

#### Descendants

* → Hindustani:
** Hindi: तावीज़ (tāvīz), तावीज (tāvīj) — nuqtaless, ताबीज़ (tābīz), ताबीज (tābīj) — nuqtaless
*** → English: tawiz
** Urdu: تَعْوِیذ (taʻwīẕ, taʻvīẕ)
* → Punjabi: ਤਾਵੀਜ਼ (tāvīz), تَعْوِیذ (taʻwīẕ, taʻvīẕ)
# دهاتی
## Persian
### Etymology

دهات (“countryside”) +‎ ـی.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [dehɒtiː]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪eɦɒt̪ʰɪː]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪eɦɒt̪ʰɪː]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [d̪eɒt̪ʰɪː]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [d̪eɒt̪ʰiː]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [d̪eɦɒt̪ʰeː]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [d̪eɦɒt̪ʰiː]

### Adjective

دهاتی • (dehâti)
* villager; rural person (as opposed to one who lives in an urban area)
* (derogatory) uncivilised; uneducated; simple-minded

#### Descendants

* → Hindustani:
    Hindi: देहाती (dehātī)
    Urdu: دیہاتی (dehātī)
* → Punjabi:
    Gurmukhi script: ਦੇਹਾਤੀ (dehātī)
    Shahmukhi script: دیہاتی (dehātī)
# पुलाक
## Sanskrit
### Alternative scripts

* পুলাক (Assamese script)
* ᬧᬸᬮᬵᬓ (Balinese script)
* পুলাক (Bengali script)
* 𑰢𑰲𑰩𑰯𑰎 (Bhaiksuki script)
* 𑀧𑀼𑀮𑀸𑀓 (Brahmi script)
* ပုလာက (Burmese script)
* પુલાક (Gujarati script)
* ਪੁਲਾਕ (Gurmukhi script)
* 𑌪𑍁𑌲𑌾𑌕 (Grantha script)
* ꦥꦸꦭꦴꦏ (Javanese script)
* 𑂣𑂳𑂪𑂰𑂍 (Kaithi script)
* ಪುಲಾಕ (Kannada script)
* បុលាក (Khmer script)
* ປຸລາກ (Lao script)
* പുലാക (Malayalam script)
* ᢒᡠᠯᠠ᠎᠊ᠠᡬᠠ (Manchu script)
* 𑘢𑘳𑘩𑘰𑘎 (Modi script)
* ᢒᠤᠯᠠᢗᢉᠠ (Mongolian script)
* 𑧂𑧔𑧉𑧑𑦮 (Nandinagari script)
* 𑐥𑐸𑐮𑐵𑐎 (Newa script)
* ପୁଲାକ (Odia script)
* ꢦꢸꢭꢵꢒ (Saurashtra script)
* 𑆥𑆶𑆬𑆳𑆑 (Sharada script)
* 𑖢𑖲𑖩𑖯𑖎 (Siddham script)
* පුලාක (Sinhalese script)
* 𑩰𑩒𑩽𑩛𑩜 (Soyombo script)
* 𑚞𑚰𑚥𑚭𑚊 (Takri script)
* புலாக (Tamil script)
* పులాక (Telugu script)
* ปุลาก (Thai script)
* པུ་ལཱ་ཀ (Tibetan script)
* 𑒣𑒳𑒪𑒰𑒏 (Tirhuta script)
* 𑨞𑨃𑨬𑨊𑨋 (Zanabazar Square script)

### Pronunciation

* (Vedic) IPA: /pu.lɑː.kɐ/
* (Classical Sanskrit) IPA: /puˈl̪ɑː.kɐ/

### Etymology 1

Probably borrowed from Dravidian; compare Tamil புறுக்கல் (puṟukkal, “cooked rice”).

#### Noun

पुलाक • (pulāka) stem, m or n
* a lump of boiled rice

##### Descendants

* → Hindustani: (see there for further descendants)
** Hindi: पुलाव (pulāv)
** Urdu: پُلاؤ (pulāo)
* → Punjabi:
    Gurmukhi script: ਪੁਲਾਉ (pulāu)
    Shahmukhi script: پلاؤ (plā'o)

### Etymology 2

A post-Vedic form of पूल्य (pūlya).

#### Noun

पुलाक • (pulāka) stem, m or n
* shriveled or blighted or empty or bad grain
* a particular species of grain
* brevity, abbreviation, compendium
* celerity, dispatch

### References

* Monier Williams (1899) “पुलाक”, in A Sanskrit–English Dictionary, […], new edition, Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, →OCLC, page 638/1.
* Mayrhofer, Manfred (2001) Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen [Etymological Dictionary of Old Indo-Aryan]‎ (in German), volume 3, Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, page 330
# ალიმბენ
## Laz
### Etymology

From ა- (a-) +‎ ლიმბ- (limb-) +‎ -ენ (-en).

### Verb

ალიმბენ • (alimben) (Latin spelling alimben) (Atina)
* to love
    Synonyms: ორომს (oroms), აოროფენ (aoropen)
    ჯემალიქ (ნა)ალიმბენ ბოზომოთას ნოტრაღოდამსcemalik (na)alimben bozomotas noťrağodamsJemal sings a folk song addressed to the girl he loves

#### Conjugation
### Further reading

* Kojima, Gôichi (2012–) “alimben”, in Temel Lazca-Türkçe Sözlük Taslağı‎ (in Turkish)
# ⴰⴱⴰⵏⴷⵓ
## Central Atlas Tamazight
### Etymology

From Tarifit abandu (“flag”),from Spanish bandera (“flag”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /abandu/
** (Ayt Ndhir) IPA: [æβæ̝n̪ðu]

### Noun

ⴰⴱⴰⵏⴷⵓ • (abandu) m
* flag
    Synonym: ⴰⵛⵏⵢⴰⵍ (acnyal)

## Moroccan Amazigh
### Etymology

From Tarifit and Central Atlas Tamazight abandu (“flag”),from Spanish bandera (“flag”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /abandu/

### Noun

ⴰⴱⴰⵏⴷⵓ • (abandu) m (construct state ⵓⴱⴰⵏⴷⵓ (ubandu), plural ⵉⴱⵓⵏⴷⴰ (ibunda) or ⵉⴱⴰⵏⴷⵓⵜⵏ (ibandutn))
* flag
# 心煞
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Eastern Min (BUC): sĭng sák
* Puxian Min (Pouseng Ping'ing): sing$^1$ sah$^6$
* Eastern Min
** (Fuzhou)
*** Bàng-uâ-cê: sĭng sák
*** Sinological IPA : /siŋ⁵⁵ sɑʔ²⁴/
* Puxian Min
** (Putian)
*** Pouseng Ping'ing: sing$^1$ sah$^6$ [Phonetic: sing$^2$ nah$^6$]
*** Sinological IPA : /ɬiŋ⁵³³⁻¹³ $^{(ɬ-)}$naʔ¹/
** (Xianyou)
*** Pouseng Ping'ing: sing$^1$ sah$^6$ [Phonetic: sing$^2$ nah$^6$]
*** Sinological IPA : /ɬiŋ⁵³³⁻¹³ $^{(ɬ-)}$naʔ²/

### Adjective

心煞
* (Eastern Min, Puxian Min) cruel; ruthless; merciless; heartless

#### Synonyms

* (to be cruel):
* 兇惡／凶恶 (xiōng'è)
* 兇殘／凶残 (xiōngcán)
* 兇狠／凶狠 (xiōnghěn)
* 兇猛／凶猛 (xiōngměng)
* 兇險／凶险 (xiōngxiǎn)
* 凶暴 (xiōngbào)
* 厲害／厉害 (lìhài)
* 嚴酷／严酷 (yánkù)
* 強暴／强暴 (qiángbào)
* 忍 (rěn) (literary)
* 惡勢／恶势 (Xiamen Hokkien)
* 惡毒／恶毒 (èdú)
* 惡狠狠／恶狠狠 (èhěnhěn)
* 慘／惨 (cǎn) (literary, or in compounds)
* 暴力 (bàolì)
* 暴戾 (bàolì) (literary)
* 暴虐 (bàonüè)
* 暴躁 (bàozào)
* 橫逆／横逆 (Xiamen Hokkien, Zhangzhou Hokkien, Taiwanese Hokkien)
* 殘／残 (cán) (literary,or in compounds)
* 殘忍／残忍 (cánrěn)
* 殘暴／残暴 (cánbào)
* 殘酷／残酷 (cánkù)
* 毒辣 (dúlà)
* 烏心／乌心 (Min Nan)
* 狠心 (hěnxīn)
* 狠毒 (hěndú)
* 狠狠 (hěnhěn)
* 猙獰／狰狞 (zhēngníng)
* 粗殘／粗残 (Xiamen Hokkien)
* 辣 (là)
* 酷烈 (kùliè)
* 野蠻／野蛮 (yěmán)
* 陰功／阴功 (jam$^1$ gung$^1$) (Cantonese)
* 險惡／险恶 (xiǎn'è)
* 黑心 (hēixīn)
# دیانت
## Persian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic دِيَانَة (diyāna).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [di.jɑː.ˈnat]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪i.jɑː.nǽt̪]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪i.jɑː.nǽt̪]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [d̪i.jɑː.nǽt̪]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [d̪i.jɔː.nǽt̪]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [d̪i.jɒː.nǽt̪]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [d̪i.jɔ.nǽt̪]

### Noun

دیانت • (diyânat)
* religiousness, piety

#### Descendants

* → Gujarati: દિયાનત (diyānat)
# ديانة
## Arabic

* Root
* د ي ن (d y n)
* 7 terms

### Etymology

From دِين (dīn, “religion”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /di.jaː.na/

### Noun

دِيَانَة • (diyāna) f (plural دِيَانَات (diyānāt))
* religion, confession, denomination, sect

#### Usage notes

Though دِيَانَة (diyāna) and دِين (dīn) both mean "religion," they are not synonymous. دِيَانَة (diyāna) generally refers to the particular religion or denomination a person adheres to (i.e., one's religious affiliation), whereas دِين (dīn) refers to "religion" in a more general or abstract sense.

#### Descendants

* → Persian: دیانت (diyânat)
** → Gujarati: દિયાનત (diyānat)
* → Ottoman Turkish: دیانت (diyânet)
** Turkish: diyanet
# Natriumcarbonat
## German
### Alternative forms

* Natriumkarbonat

### Etymology

From Natrium +‎ Carbonat.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈnaːtʁiʊmkaʁboˌnaːt]
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Na‧tri‧um‧car‧bo‧nat

### Noun

Natriumcarbonat n (strong, genitive Natriumcarbonates or Natriumcarbonats, no plural)
* (inorganic chemistry, technical writing) sodium carbonate, Na$_2$CO$_3$
    Synonyms: Soda, Waschsoda

#### Declension

$^1$Now rare, see notes.

#### Hypernyms

* Natriumsalz

#### Coordinate terms

* Natriumhydrogencarbonat
# bait and switch
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

bait and switch
* An unscrupulous and sometimes illegal sales technique, in which an inexpensive product is advertised to attract prospective customers who are then told by sales personnel that the inexpensive product is unavailable or of poor quality and are instead urged to buy a more expensive product.
    Synonyms: bait advertising, switch selling
** 2002 October 7, Jyoti Thottam, “Predators in Paradise?”, in Time:Seereeram and other critics say it was a sort of bait and switch. Citibank met with Trintomar three times in the spring of 1992 to pitch its original $66 million refinancing proposal, and in a letter dated Sept. 9, Trintomar asked for a formal proposal. The next day, Citibank sent a letter outlining the extra $96.5 million loan in several pages of eye-glazing detail.
* (by extension) Any similar deceptive behavior, especially in politics and romantic relationships.
** 1986 February 4, Jim Davis, Garfield‎:Jon: Hey, Garfield, let's get a pizza! […] Jon:On the way we'll stop at the vet. Garfield: It's the old bait and switch!

#### Related terms

* bait-and-switch (adjective)

#### See also

* upsell

### Verb

bait and switch (third-person singular simple present baits and switches, present participle baiting and switching, simple past and past participle baited and switched)
* To lure someone with an offer of some kind, but substitute something of greater advantage to the offerer.
** 2008, Sarah Bird, How Perfect is That, page 242:Not when you are baiting and switching down from a stately antebellum manse to a tenement crack house.
** 2011, Tim Palmer, Brutal Intimacy: Analyzing Contemporary French Cinema, page 178:... she baits and switches then baits again.
** 2015, Stephen B. Peterson, Public Finance and Economic Growth in Developing Countries:they often baited and switched: promised top people but sent the third string.

### References

* “bait and switch”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
# cerasium
## Latin
### Alternative forms

* ceresium (Late Latin, Vulgar Latin)

### Etymology

From Ancient Greek κερᾰ́σῐον (kerásion, “cherry (fruit)”), from κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry (tree)”), corresponding to Latin cerasus.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /keˈra.si.um/, [kɛˈräs̠iʊ̃ˑ]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /t͡ʃeˈra.si.um/, [t͡ʃeˈräːs̬ium]

### Noun

cerasium n (genitive cerasiī); second declension
* cherry, fruit of the cherry tree
** c. 77 CE – 79 CE, Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 23.72.141:cerasia alvum molliunt, stomacho inutilia; eadem siccata alvum sistunt, urinam cient.Translation by W. H. S. JonesCherries relax the bowels, but are injurious to the stomach; dried cherries arrest looseness of the bowels and are diuretic.
** c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE, Tertullian, Apologeticus 11.8:Ceterum si propterea Liber deus, quod vitem demonstravit, male cum Lucullo actum est, qui primus cerasia ex Ponto Italiae promulgavit, quod non est propterea consecratus ut frugis novae auctor, qui ostensor.But if Bacchus is made a god because he discovered the grapevine, Lucullus, who first introduced cherries from Pontus to Italy, has not been fairly dealt with; for as the discoverer of a new fruit, he has not, as though he were its creator, been awarded divine honours.
** 200–400 Hermeneumata Pseudodositheana Leidensia Book 2 sect. Περὶ δένδρον De arboribus = Corpus glossariorum latinorum III p. 26 l. 20
    κεραϲιον cerasium[Greek] κεράσιον [is in Latin] cerasium

#### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter).

#### Derived terms

* *cerasiarium

#### Related terms

* cerasus (“cherry tree”)

#### Descendants

* Vulgar Latin: ceresium
** Late Latin: ceresia (see there for further descendants)

### References

* cerasium in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
# dolp
## Swedish
### Etymology

Related to dälpa and dulpa. Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk dolp f and dulpa. Also cognate with Old English delfan and Dutch delven.

### Noun

dolp c or f
* (dialectal) A hollow (in a road)
    Synonym: däld

#### Declension

(common gender):
(feminine gender):
| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | dolp | dolps |
| singular | definite | dolpen | dolpens |
| plural | indefinite | dolper | dolpers |
| plural | definite | dolperna | dolpernas |

#### Derived terms

* Dolparna
* Dolpberget
* Dolptorpet

### References

* dolp in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)
# might makes right
## English
### Alternative forms

* might is right

### Etymology

Inherited from Middle English might is right, first attested in the 14th century. The concept is expressed by various classical authors; a similar argument is notably attributed to Thrasymachus by Plato in the Republic 340a (in Paul Shorey’s translation, “the advantage of the stronger is just”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmaɪ̯t meɪ̯ks ˈɹaɪ̯t/, [ˈmaɪ̯t me̞ɪ̯ks ˈɹaɪ̯t]
* Audio (General American):(file)
* Rhymes: -aɪt

### Proverb

might makes right
* What is right or wrong is determined by power and strength; power justifies itself.

#### Usage notes

* Frequently invoked sarcastically or with pejorative attribution to decry the immorality of one's opponent.

#### See also

* argumentum ad baculum
* history is written by the victors
* kratocracy, kraterocracy
* the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must
* vae victis

### References

* ↑ “might is right, phr.” under “might, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
# Deuterodon
## Translingual
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek δεύτερος (deúteros, “second; another”) +‎ -odon (“-toothed”, from Ancient Greek ὀδών (odṓn)).

### Proper noun

Deuterodon m
* A taxonomic genus within the family Characidae – certain characins of South America.

### See also

* Deuterodon on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Deuterodon on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Deuterodon on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# real world
## English
### Adjective

real world (not comparable)
* Alternative form of real-world

### Noun

real world (plural real worlds)
* The realm of human experience comprising physical objects, and excluding theoretical constructs, hypotheses, artificial environments, and "virtual" worlds such as the Internet, computer simulations, or the imagination.
    It's time to relocate this experiment from the laboratory into the real world.
** 2001, Peter Kent, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Internet, page 243:If you’re not in business yet, but plan to launch an Internet business, you’ll ignore the real world at your peril. Notice that all the large Web businesses advertise in the real world.
** 2003, John Vorhaus, Killer Poker Online‎:And again, real-world poker makes demands on a player that Internet poker does not. [...] Stamina, then, is an asset to your play in the real world.
** 2020 February 12, Drachinifel, 15:22 from the start, in The Mark 14 Torpedo - Failure is Like Onions‎, archived from the original on 24 November 2022:Bureau of Ordnance's first reaction when they learned of this was to recommend disciplinary action against any U.S. Navy officer who'd made alterations, ostensibly for "improper maintenance" of the Mark 14, which, they continued to insist, was absolutely fine. Meanwhile, back in the real world, the newly-promoted Rear Admiral Lockwood had taken over command of U.S. submarine efforts in the most active part of the Pacific Campaign. With summer of 1942 approaching, his forces had fired off more than a year's production of Mark 14s in around six months, and had precious little to show for it.

#### Derived terms

* real-worlder
* real-world time

#### Related terms

* real-world

#### See also

* real life
# time switch
## English
### Noun

time switch (plural time switches)
* (electrical engineering) A switch activated automatically at a preset time.
** 1939 November, “Pertinent Paragraphs: Traffic Lights at Crossings on Manx Electric Railway”, in Railway Magazine, page 361:A time switch with astronomical adjustment switches the warning signs on at sunset.

#### Alternative forms

* time-switch
* timeswitch

#### Related terms

* timer

#### See also

* time-switch (verbal form)

### References

* “time switch”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
# велосипедист
## Macedonian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [vɛɫɔsipɛˈdist]
* Rhymes: -ist

### Noun

велосипедист • (velosipedist) m (feminine велосипедистка)
* cyclist

#### Declension
## Russian
### Etymology

From велосипе́д (velosipéd) +‎ -и́ст (-íst).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [vʲɪɫəsʲɪpʲɪˈdʲist]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ist
* Hyphenation: ве‧ло‧си‧пе‧дист

### Noun

велосипеди́ст • (velosipedíst) m anim (genitive велосипеди́ста, nominative plural велосипеди́сты, genitive plural велосипеди́стов, feminine велосипеди́стка)
* cyclist

#### Synonyms

* хру́стик (xrústik) (humorous, derogatory)
* велосипедаст (velosipedast) (vulgar, slang, derogatory)

#### Related terms

* велосипе́д (velosipéd)

### Further reading

* велосипедист in Большой толковый словарь, editor-in-chief С. А. Кузнецов – hosted at gramota.ru

## Ukrainian
### Etymology

велосипе́д (velosypéd) +‎ -и́ст (-ýst)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʋeɫɔsepeˈdɪst]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

велосипеди́ст • (velosypedýst) m pers (genitive велосипеди́ста, nominative plural велосипеди́сти, genitive plural велосипеди́стів, feminine велосипеди́стка)
* bicyclist, cyclist

#### Declension
### Further reading

* Bilodid, I. K., editor (1970–1980), “велосипедист”, in Словник української мови: в 11 т. [Dictionary of the Ukrainian Language: in 11 vols] (in Ukrainian), Kyiv: Naukova Dumka
* Shyrokov, V. A., editor (2010–2023), “велосипедист”, in Словник української мови: у 20 т. [Dictionary of the Ukrainian Language: in 20 vols] (in Ukrainian), volumes 1–14 (а – префере́нція), Kyiv: Naukova Dumka; Ukrainian Lingua-Information Fund, →ISBN
# papauma
## English
### Etymology

Maori [Term?]

### Noun

papauma
* Synonym of kapuka (“New Zealand tree”)