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

From up +‎ skirt.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈʌpskəːt/
* Audio (Northern California):(file)

### Adjective

upskirt (not comparable)
* Designating a voyeuristic image of the view up a woman's skirt.
** 2004, Clay Calvert, Voyeur Nation, page 202:Under this general principle, victims of upskirt voyeurism that takes place in a public location such as a park or shopping mall would be left remediless under the privacy theory called intrusion into seclusion.
** 2008, Camgirls: Celebrity and Community in the Age of Social Networks, page 45:Yet while orthodox voyeurism exists online, most commercial ‘upskirt’ cam sites primarily draw on footage from paid sex workers.

### Noun

upskirt (plural upskirts)
* An image of this kind.
    Synonym: panty shot
** 2006, Anandam P Kavoori, Noah Arceneaux, The Cell Phone Reader, page 16:For more serious problems caused by the cellphone, we may need new laws — as in the case of upskirts.
** 2008, Carmine Sarracino, Kevin M Scott, The Porning of America, page 212:The Internet is replete with photos of Britney with a flabby belly and shorn head, Britney making out drunk in clubs, “upskirts“ of Britney's shaved genitalia.
* The area inside a skirt, most commonly from below and while being worn.
    Her upskirt is very frilly.

### Verb

upskirt (third-person singular simple present upskirts, present participle upskirting, simple past and past participle upskirted)
* (transitive) To take a voyeuristic photograph up the skirt of (a woman), especially surreptitiously.
** 2007, William G Staples, The Encyclopedia of Privacy, page 525:Following an incident where a man used a gym bag to upskirt several dozen women in crowded stores, the California legislature amended existing laws to focus on the individual violations acts rather than the location.

#### Related terms

* upshorts

### See also

* anasyrma
* downblouse
# tæma
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse tœma, from Proto-Germanic *tōmijaną.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtʰaiːma/
* Rhymes: -aiːma

### Verb

tæma (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative tæmdi, supine tæmt)
* to empty [with accusative]

#### Derived terms

* tæmandi
* tæming

### References

* Ásgeir Blöndal Magnússon (1989) Íslensk orðsifjabók, Reykjavík: Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, →ISBN (Available at Málið.is under the “Eldri orðabækur” tab.)

### Anagrams

* mæta
# uggur
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse uggr.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈʏkːʏr/
** Rhymes: -ʏkːʏr

### Noun

uggur m (genitive singular uggs, no plural)
* fear, anxiety

#### Derived terms

* ugglaus
* ugglegur
* uggleysi

#### Related terms

* ugga
# kastali
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰasta(ː)lɪ/

### Noun

kastali m (genitive singular kastala, nominative plural kastalar)
* castle
    Synonyms: virki, hallarvirki
# Lauda-Königshofens
## German
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈlaʊ̯da ˌkøːnɪçsˈhoːfn̩s/
* Audio:(file)
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: Lau‧da-Kö‧nigs‧ho‧fens

### Proper noun

Lauda-Königshofens
* genitive singular of Lauda-Königshofen
# čepčeka
## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈt͡ʃept͡ʃeka]

### Noun

čepčeka
* genitive singular of čepček
# επιμονής
## Greek
### Noun

επιμονής • (epimonís) f
* genitive singular of επιμονή (epimoní)
# klippingar
## Icelandic
### Noun

klippingar f
* indefinite genitive singular of klipping
* indefinite nominative plural of klipping
* indefinite accusative plural of klipping
# Ólympía
## Icelandic
### Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀλυμπία (Olumpía).

### Proper noun

Ólympía f (proper noun, genitive singular Ólympíu)
* Olympia (an ancient city in Greece)

#### Derived terms

* ólympíu-
# knegger
## Norwegian Bokmål
### Verb

knegger
* present of knegge
# Hagasessa
## Swedish
### Etymology

Compound of Haga slott (“Haga Palace”) +‎ (diminutive) sessa (“princess”); from where they grew up.

### Noun

Hagasessa c
* (Monarchy, colloquial) Any of the older sisters to King Carl XVI Gustaf; specifically Princess Margaretha, Princess Birgitta, Princess Désirée, and Princess Christina; or anyone who resembles them in some way.
** 1953, Kar de Mumma, Josefine och hennes bröder., page 29:Så nådde man fram till en liten uteservering, där det satt en hel del folk. De flesta såg ut som om de hade rest upp till Stockholm från Nässjö och Borås för att opereras och se Hagasessorna åka med Tuff-tuff-tåget från Djurgårdsbron. Och mellan borden gick två påfåglar, den ena vackrare än den andra.At last, one arrived at a small outdoor café, where quite a number of people were seated. Most of them looked as though they'd traveled up to Stockholm from Nässjö and Borås, perhaps for surgery and to catch a glimpse of the Haga Princesses riding the Choo-choo Train from The Djurgården Bridge. And between the tables strolled two peacocks, each more splendid than the other.
** 2011 June 19, Laura Zurman, “Trädgårdsdag bland kryddor och perenner [A garden day among herbs and perennials]”, in Hallands Nyheter:Det var för några år sedan som vi skulle åka hit med min mans blåa Amazon. Och då fick vi ett ryck - "ska vi inte klä ut oss?". Och sedan dess har vi kommit hit som Hagasessorna, säger Kerstin Svensson.It was a few years ago when we were supposed to come here in my husband's blue Amazon. And then we got a sudden idea – "Shouldn't we dress up?" And ever since, we've come here as the Haga Princesses, says Kerstin Svensson.
** 2015 February 26, Anders Mojanis, “Prinsessan i Malungspäls [The Princess in a Malung Fur Coat]”, in Dala-Demokraten:Minnet fanns kvar och när prinsessan Estelle här om dagen fyllde år och lekte i snön som en "Hagasessa" så hade hon en egen Malungspäls, designad och tillverkad av Malungsskinnaren Täpp Lars.The memory lingered, and when Princess Estelle celebrated her birthday the other day and played in the snow like a "Haga Princess," she wore her own Malung fur coat, designed and crafted by Malung artisan Täpp Lars.
** 2024 January 31, Natalie Mourad, “Kungens syster smög in på festen på slottet – så lyckades hon lura alla [The king's sister snuck into the party at the castle – this is how she managed to fool everyone]”, in Svensk Damtidning:Där brukar vi också se prinsessan Christina med sin Tord Magnuson, hon är ju den Hagasessa som bor i Stockholm, och är en självklar gäst på såna här kungliga tillställningar.We usually also see Princess Christina with her Tord Magnuson there; she is the Haga Princess who lives in Stockholm and is a natural guest at these kinds of royal events.

#### Declension

| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | Hagasessa | Hagasessas |
| singular | definite | Hagasessan | Hagasessans |
| plural | indefinite | Hagasessor | Hagasessors |
| plural | definite | Hagasessorna | Hagasessornas |
# dogs have masters; cats have staff
## English
### Proverb

dogs have masters; cats have staff
* Alternative form of dogs have masters, cats have staff.
** 1997 May 5, Patty Winter, quoting Krysta Sutterfield, “Solo Traveling in the East Kingdom”, in rec.org.sca‎ (Usenet), archived from the original on 2024-12-07:> ~Krysta Sutterfield / Lady Shandra > Chaos Coordinator > Dogs have masters; cats have staff.
** 2002 December 7, Margaret Gunning, “Three new books explore the feline mystique”, in The Gazette, Montreal, Que., →ISSN, page H7, columns 5–6:According to [Jeffrey Moussaieff] Masson, cats are innately spiritual (“There does seem to be a Zen of cats”), their psychological lives are complicated, and we humans had better be aware of the immutable fact that “dogs have masters; cats have staff.”
** 2009, “2010 Author Biographies”, in Ardis Stenbakken, editor, Sanctuary: Finding Sanctuary for the Soul in the Presence of God (The Women’s Devotional Series; 18), Hagerstown, Md.: Review and Herald® Publishing Association, →ISBN, page 392:She lives in Brookeville, Maryland, with her husband and two cats who live by the adage “Dogs have masters; cats have staff!”
** 2009, Kristine Lowder, “Eve”, in How I Got to Be 50 and Other Atrocities: A Baby Boomer Reflects on the Boom and Other Splashes of Everyday Life, Warrens, Wis.: Living Stones Fellowship International, →ISBN, section “Faith”, page 139:If I could divide the world into two nice, neat camps, it’d look like this: Dog People and Other. Some sage put it this way: “Dogs have masters; cats have staff.” That sums it up pretty well, huh?
** 2013, Mieshelle Nagelschneider, “Life on the Wild Side—Where Even the Tamest Cats Live”, in The Cat Whisperer: Why Cats Do What They Do—and How to Get Them to Do What You Want, New York, N.Y.: Bantam Books, →ISBN, page 53:As the joke goes, a dog looks at all the things we provide for it and thinks, You must be God. A cat looks at all the things we provide for it and thinks, I must be God. Here’s another favorite: “Dogs have masters; cats have staff.”
** 2014, Allan Ament, “Negotiating the Rapids”, in Learning to Float: Memoir of a Caregiver-Husband, Seattle, Wash.: Booktrope Editions, →ISBN, pages 60–61:Like Deloris’s conversations, the writings often incorporated what she had heard on television. […] Dogs have masters; cats have staff.
** 2015, Elke Becker, translated by Terry Laster, chapter 5, in Over the Fench, Seattle, Wash.: AmazonCrossing, →ISBN, page 48:She’d lost all sympathy for the dog. Eva was more of a cat person anyway. She admired their character. Dogs have masters; cats have staff. Felix demonstrated this time and time again.
** 2016 December 10, Doug Showalter, “Doggone it: Thinking of expanding our family”, in The Republic, Columbus, Ind., →ISSN, page B4, columns 1–2:We have two cats we’re crazy about, but it would be nice to once again have a pet that seems to actually be happy that we are alive. […] As the saying goes, dogs have masters; cats have staff.
# abbast upp á
## Icelandic
### Verb

abbast upp á
* to mess with, diss, show disrespect for [with accusative]
    Synonyms: dissa, blanda sér í
    Ekki abbast upp á ríkisstjórnina!Don't mess with the government!
    Ekki abbast upp á mig.Don't mess with me.
# afsaka
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From af- +‎ saka.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈaf.saːka/

### Verb

afsaka (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative afsakaði, supine afsakað)
* to excuse [intransitive or with accusative]
    'Afsakaðu mig.Excuse me.

#### Derived terms

* afsakaður
* afsakið (“excuse me”)
* afsökun

#### See also

* fyrirgefa
# brjóta af sér
## Icelandic
### Verb

brjóta af sér
* to commit a crime
    Glæpamaðurinn braut af sér.The criminal committed a crime.

#### See also

* afbrot
# brjóta heilann
## Icelandic
### Etymology

Literally, “to break the brain”.

### Verb

brjóta heilann (strong verb, third-person singular past indicative braut heilann, third-person plural past indicative brutu heilann, supine brotið heilann)
* to ponder, to rack one's brain [with um (+ accusative) ‘about something’]
    Ég hef brotið heilann um spurninguna.I've been racking my brain about the question.
# dauðans
## Icelandic
### Noun

dauðans m
* definite genitive of dauði

### Adverb

dauðans
* from Hell
    Hann er karlremba dauðansHe's a chauvinist from hell
    Þetta var próf dauðans maður!That was a test from hell dude!
# dissa
## Icelandic
### Etymology

Borrowed from English diss.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtɪsːa/
* Rhymes: -ɪsːa

### Verb

dissa (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative dissaði, supine dissað)
* (slang) to mess with, diss
    Synonym: abbast upp á
    Ekki dissa mig fokking fíflið þitt!Don't diss me you fucking idiot!

#### Related terms

* diss

## Swedish
### Etymology

Borrowed from English diss, abbreviation of English disrespect.

### Verb

dissa (present dissar, preterite dissade, supine dissat, imperative dissa)
* (slang) to dis; to show disrespect for; not to appreciate

#### Related terms

* diss
* dissning

### Anagrams

* Disas, sidas
# enska
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse enska. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɛnska/
    Rhymes: -ɛnska
* This entry needs an audio pronunciation. If you are a native speaker with a microphone, please record this word. The recorded pronunciation will appear here when it's ready.

### Noun

enska f (genitive singular ensku, no plural)
* English (language).
    Enska er móðurmál 375 milljóna manns.English is the mother tongue of 375 million people.
# millability
## English
### Etymology

From mill +‎ -ability.

### Noun

millability (uncountable)
* The quality or degree of being millable.
** 2024 November 24, Arun Venkatesan, quoting Achim Heine, “Leica’s engraved fonts”, in Blog‎:Leica decided to develop a different font due to its better millability

### Anagrams

* illimitably
# gangur
## Aromanian
### Alternative forms

* ganguru, galgur

### Etymology

From Latin galgulus, from galbulus, from galbus (“yellow”). Compare Romanian grangur (“oriole”), Sicilian gàjulu (“golden oriole”), Spanish gálgulo, compare also Albanian gargull.

### Adjective

gangur m (feninine gangurã, plural ganguri, feminine plural ganguri or gangure)
* dark-green; black-green; color between green and black
* green-yellow

#### Related terms

* gãnguripsescu

## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse gangr, from Proto-Germanic *gangaz.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkauŋkʏr/
    Rhymes: -auŋkʏr

### Noun

gangur m (genitive singular gangs, nominative plural gangar)
* the act of walking
* movement, action, flow
    gangur tímans ― the flow of time
* hallway, corridor

#### Derived terms

* stigagangur

## Romanian
### Noun

gangur m (plural ganguri)
* Alternative form of grangur
# gjaldmiðill
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From gjald (“payment”) +‎ miðill (“medium”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈcaltˌmɪːðɪtl/

### Noun

gjaldmiðill m (genitive singular gjaldmiðils, nominative plural gjaldmiðlar)
* currency
    Synonym: gjaldeyrir m
    Blóð er gjaldmiðill sálarinnar.Blood is the currency of the soul.
# glymur
## Faroese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkliːmʊr]

### Verb

glymur
* second/third-person singular present of glymja
** glymur dansur í høll (Ormurin Langi, 1830)
    dance resounds in the halls

## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈklɪːmʏr/
* Rhymes: -ɪːmʏr

### Etymology 1
#### Noun

glymur m (genitive singular glyms, nominative plural glymar)
* boom, loud sound
    Synonyms: druna, duna, dynur

##### Declension
### Etymology 2
#### Verb

glymur
* second-person singular present indicative of glymja
* third-person singular present indicative of glymja
# grúfa
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkruːva/

### Etymology 1
#### Noun

grúfa f (genitive singular grúfu, no plural)
* used in set phrases

##### Derived terms

* liggja á grúfu (“to lie face-down”)

### Etymology 2

From Old Norse grúfa (“to grovel”).

#### Verb

grúfa (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative grúfði, supine grúft or grúfað)
* to grovel

##### Derived terms

* grúfa sig niður (“to crouch down”)

## Old Norse
### Etymology

Possibly from Proto-Germanic *kreupaną (“to twist, creep”). This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

### Noun

grúfa f
* used in set phrases

#### Derived terms

* liggja á grúfu (“to lie face down, on one's belly”)

### Verb

grúfa
* to grovel, to cower or crouch down

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: grúfa
# Gunnur
## Icelandic
### Etymology

First bearer born 1911. Shortened from names ending in -gunnur (e.g. Arngunnur, Hildigunnur), or directly from gunnur (“battle”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʏnːʏr/
    Rhymes: -ʏnːʏr
    Homophone: gunnur

### Proper noun

Gunnur f (proper noun, genitive singular Gunnar)
* a female given name
# gæða
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* Rhymes: -aiːða

### Etymology 1

Inherited from Old Norse gǿða.

#### Verb

gæða (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative gæddi, supine gætt)
* to endow [with accusative ‘someone’]
* to endow [with accusative ‘someone’ and dative ‘with something’]
** Article 1, Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Icelandic, English)
    Hver maður er borinn frjáls og jafn öðrum að virðingu og réttindum. Menn eru gæddir vitsmunum og samvizku, og ber þeim að breyta bróðurlega hverjum við annan.All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

##### Conjugation

This verb needs an inflection-table template.

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

gæða
* indefinite genitive plural of gæði
# gæta
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse gæta, from Proto-Germanic *ganhatjaną.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈcaiːta/
    Rhymes: -aiːta

### Verb

gæta (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative gætti, supine gætt)
* to watch over, look after, guard, protect [with genitive]
    Verðir gæta konungsins hvert sem hann fer. ― Guards protect the king wherever he goes.
* to make sure (of something happening, that all is in order, etc.), to be careful (that something doesn't go wrong), to ensure [with genitive ‘of’]
    Gættu þess að loka öllum dyrum áður en þú ferð. ― Make sure to close all doors before you leave.
    Fyllstu nákvæmni skal gætt. ― The utmost precision should be ensured.
* to look out for, to be wary of [with að]
* (impersonal) describing an indication, trace, or existence in relatively small degree of something [with genitive]

#### Conjugation
## Old Norse
### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *ganhatjaną.

### Verb

gæta (singular past indicative gætti, plural past indicative gættu, past participle gættr)
* to watch, guard, take care of
* (mediopassive) to take counsel

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: gæta
* Faroese: gæta
* Norwegian: gjeta, gjete
* Dalecarlian: gäta (pret. gätäd)
** Elfdalian: &ᚬT (gę’tt, supine), inf. gęta
* Old Swedish: gǣta
** Swedish: gäta

## Old Swedish
### Etymology 1

From Old Norse geta, from Proto-Germanic *getaną.

#### Alternative forms

* gita (only in first sense)

#### Verb

gæta
* to be able
* to mention
* to guess, foretell

##### Descendants

* Swedish: gitta

### Etymology 2

From Old Norse gæta, from Proto-Germanic *ganhatjaną.

#### Verb

gǣta
* to watch, to take care of

##### Descendants

* Swedish: gäta

### References

* gäta in Knut Fredrik Söderwall, Ordbok öfver svenska medeltids-språket, del 1: A-L
# heimsyfirráð
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From heimur (“world”) +‎ yfirráð (“domination”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈheimsˌɪːvɪrˌrauːð/

### Noun

heimsyfirráð n pl (plural only, genitive plural heimsyfirráða)
* world domination
    Ég mun ná heimsyfirráðum!I will acquire world domination!
# hlaup
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse hlaup (“leap, jump”), from hlaupa (“to leap”) (whence Icelandic hlaupa (“to run”)).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /l̥øyːp/
    Rhymes: -øyːp

### Noun

hlaup n (genitive singular hlaups, nominative plural hlaup)
* a run, the act of running
    Synonym: skeið
* a race, sprint
    Synonym: kapphlaup
    Tekurðu þátt í hlaupinu?Will you be participating in the race?
* (of food) jelly, aspic
    Fiskur í hlaupi.Jellied fish.
* barrel (tube in a gun that the bullet goes through)
* a glacial flood; jökulhlaup
    Synonym: jökulhlaup

#### Derived terms

* hlaupvídd
# hlýða á
## Icelandic
### Verb

hlýða á
* to listen to something [with accusative]
    Ég hlýði á þig er þú spilar á píanó.I listen to you as you play the piano.
# Hreinn
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /r̥eitn/
    Rhymes: -eitn
    Homophone: hreinn

### Proper noun

Hreinn m (proper noun, genitive singular Hreins)
* a male given name
# hvað er að
## Icelandic
### Phrase

hvað er að?
* what's up?, what's the matter?
    Hvað er að? -- Mér líður illa í maganum.What's wrong? -- My stomach hurts.(literally, “What's wrong? I'm feeling bad in the stomach.”)
# hvað í fjandanum
## Icelandic
### Pronoun

hvað í fjandanum?
* what the fuck? what the hell?
    Hvað í fjandanum er í gangi hér?What the fuck is going in here?

#### See also

* af hverju í fjandanum
* hvar í fjandanum
* hvernig í fjandanum
* hvenær í fjandanum
# hvenær í fjandanum
## Icelandic
### Pronoun

hvenær í fjandanum?
* when the fuck?
    Hvað? Hvenær í fjandanum eigum við þá að koma?What? Well when the fuck should we come then?

#### See also

* af hverju í fjandanum
* hvernig í fjandanum
* hvað í fjandanum
* hvar í fjandanum
# ildi
## Icelandic
### Etymology

Borrowed from Danish ilt.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɪltɪ/

### Noun

ildi n (genitive singular ildis, no plural)
* (rare) oxygen (symbol O)
    Synonym: súrefni
# innfeldi
## Icelandic
### Etymology

Blend of inn (“in”) +‎ margfeldi (“product”). Compare útfeldi (“outer product”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɪn(ː)fɛltɪ/
    Rhymes: -ɪnfɛltɪ
    Homophone: innfelldi

### Noun

innfeldi n (genitive singular innfeldis, nominative plural innfeldi)
* (linear algebra) inner product, scalar product, dot product

#### Derived terms

* evklíðskt innfeldi
* hermískt innfeldi
* innfeldisrúm
* venjulegt innfeldi
# íslenska
## Icelandic
### Alternative forms

* íslenzka (superseded)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈiːs.lɛnska/, /ˈistlɛnska/
* Audio:(file)

### Etymology 1

From íslenskur.

#### Noun

íslenska f (genitive singular íslensku, no plural)
* Icelandic (language)
    Íslenskan er okkar mál!Icelandic is our language!
    Ég elska íslensku.I love Icelandic.
* Icelandic (language class)
    Við erum seinar í íslensku!We're late for Icelandic.

##### Related terms

* Ísland (“Iceland”)
* Íslendingur (“Icelander”)
* íslenskur (“Icelandic (adjective)”)

### Etymology 2
#### Verb

íslenska (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative íslenskaði, supine íslenskað)
* to translate into Icelandic [with accusative]
    Sagan var skrifuð af Richard, en Hildur íslenskaði.The story was written by Richard, and translated into Icelandic by Hildur.
    Margt barnaefni hefur verið íslenskað.A lot of children's material has been translated into Icelandic.
# japanska
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈjaːpʰanska/

### Noun

japanska f (genitive singular japönsku, no plural)
* the Japanese language
    Ég kann enga japönsku.I don't know any Japanese.

#### Related terms

* Japan
* japanskur

## Swedish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /jaˈpɑːnska/

### Adjective

japanska
* inflection of japansk:
** definite singular
** plural

### Noun

japanska c
* (uncountable) Japanese (language)
    Talar du japanska?Do you speak Japanese?
* a female Japanese person
    Hon är japanskaShe is [a female] Japanese [See vara for why there is no article. "Hon är japan" also works.]
    två japanskortwo Japanese women

#### Declension

| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | japanska | japanskas |
| singular | definite | japanskan | japanskans |
| plural | indefinite | japanskor | japanskors |
| plural | definite | japanskorna | japanskornas |

#### Related terms

* Japan
* japan
* japansk

### References

* japanska in Svensk ordbok (SO)
* japanska in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)
* japanska in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)