OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# òczëwisce
## Kashubian
### Etymology

From òczëwisti +‎ -e. Compare Polish oczywiście.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /wɛ.t͡ʃɜˈvis.t͡sɛ/
* Rhymes: -ist͡sɛ
* Syllabification: ò‧czë‧wis‧ce

### Adverb

òczëwisce (comparative barżi òczëwisce, superlative nôbarżi òczëwisce)
* obviously

### Particle

òczëwisce
* of course

#### Related terms

* òczëwisti
* òko

### Further reading

* Eùgeniusz Gòłąbk (2011) “oczywiście”, in Słownik Polsko-Kaszubski / Słowôrz Pòlskò-Kaszëbsczi‎
* “òczëwisce”, in Internetowi Słowôrz Kaszëbsczégò Jãzëka [Internet Dictionary of the Kashubian Language], Fundacja Kaszuby, 2022
# snack food
## English
### Alternative forms

* snackfood

### Etymology

From snack +‎ food.

### Pronunciation

* enPR: snăkfo͞od, IPA: /ˈsnækfuːd/

### Noun

snack food (countable and uncountable, plural snack foods)
* A food traditionally or commonly consumed as a snack between meals.
    The consumption of snack food is linked with obesity.
* Any other food consumed as a snack.
** 2010, David Wolfe, Superfoods: The Food and Medicine of the Future, →ISBN:... Bee Wise with Bee Pollen, Bee Propolis, Royal Jelly smoothies or other drinks, or it may be eaten plain as a snack food by the spoonful.
** 2010, Amy Kates, Jay R. Galbraith, Designing Your Organization, →ISBN:...in Italy, customers can buy an espresso; in India, the restaurants use lamb instead of beef; and in Athens, McDonald's sells spanakopita as a snack food.
** 2013, David Wolfe, Longevity Now, →ISBN:You can have salads that taste extraordinary! You can eat amazing foods like avocados and literally become hooked on them as your favorite snack food.

#### Related terms

* street food, streetfood
# hjarsi
## Old Norse
### Alternative forms

* hjassi

### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *hersô.

### Noun

hjarsi m (genitive hjarsa)
* (anatomy) crown of the head

#### Related terms

* hjarni

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: hjarsi, hjassi
* Norwegian Nynorsk: hjasse
* Swedish: hjässa
* Old Danish: jassæ, jæssæ, jessæ, issæ
** Danish: isse
*** Norwegian Bokmål: isse
**** → Norwegian Nynorsk: isse

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “hjarsi”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at the Internet Archive
# kalkunen
## Danish
### Noun

kalkunen c
* definite singular of kalkun

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Noun

kalkunen m
* definite singular of kalkun

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Noun

kalkunen m
* definite singular of kalkun
# typosphere
## English
### Etymology

From typo- +‎ -sphere.

### Noun

typosphere (singular only)
* (informal) The community of typewriter enthusiasts.
** 2011 March 31, Jessica Bruder, “The Digital Generation Rediscovers the Magic of Manual Typewriters”, in The New York Times‎, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-01-18:Matt Cidoni, 16, of East Brunswick, N.J., keeps a picture of his favorite machine, a Royal No. 10, on his iPod Touch so he can show it off to friends. Online, he is a proud member of the "typosphere," a global community of typewriter geeks. Like many of them, he enjoys "typecasting," or tapping out typewritten messages, which he scans and posts to his Web site, Adventures in Typewriterdom.
** 2015 November 30, Rebecca Rego Barry, “Typists of the world, unite! A new book looks inside the 'typosphere'”, in The Guardian‎, London: Guardian News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-09-22:Having collected typewriters for more than 20 years, Polt decided to join the "typosphere" and start "typecasting". Simply put, he uses a typewriter to capture his thoughts, then scans the page and uploads it to his blog.
** 2024 March 16, Mark Lawrence Schrad, “Where My Continental Standard Spent the War”, in Slate‎, New York, N.Y.: The Slate Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-03-18:It is ironic, then, how social media has both supercharged and democratized the hobby, whose denizens have gone from a small handful of (predominantly older, white, male, American) collectors to a truly global "typosphere" of individuals of every race, religion, gender orientation, and political persuasion, whose uniting feature is an obsession with these antiquated writing machines.

#### See also

* typecasting
# ffinanzja
## Maltese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian finanziare.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /(ɪ)f.fɪˈnan.t͡sja/

### Verb

ffinanzja (imperfect jiffinanzja, past participle ffinanzjat or finanzjat, verbal noun ffinanzjar or finanzjar)
* to finance

#### Related terms

* finanza
* finanzier
* finanzjali
* finanzjament
* finanzjarjament
* finanzjarju
# truthy
## English
### Etymology

From truth +‎ -y. In colloquial sense, back-formation from truthiness.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈtɹuːθi/
* Audio (General American):(file)
* Rhymes: -uːθi

### Adjective

truthy (comparative truthier, superlative truthiest)
* (obsolete or humorous) Faithful; true. [19th c.]
    Synonyms: faithful, honest
** c. 1800, J. H. Colls, Theodore:You […] are afraid Theodore your sweetheart shouldn't prove truthy.
** 2016 June 3, Seija Rankin, “It's National Doughnut Day, so Let's Relive the Best Doughnut Moments in Pop Culture”, in E! Online‎:Mindy Lahiri is never one to mince words, and most of the things that come out of her mouth are rife for a gospel. But her sheer overwhelming emotion at her doughnut craving is one of the truthiest truthisms she's ever truthed. Preach, girl.
* (US, colloquial) Only superficially true; that is asserted or felt instinctively to be true, with no recourse to facts. [from 21st c.]
    Synonyms: truthlike, truthful, truthsome, veridical
** 2011, Steven Pinker, The Better Angels of Our Nature, Penguin, published 2012, page 595:Historians today point out that each of these ringing assertions was, at best, truthy.
* (programming) Evaluating to true in a Boolean context.
    Antonym: falsy
** 2012, David Flanagan, JavaScript Pocket Reference, page 40:In JavaScript, any expression or statement that expects a boolean value will work with a truthy or falsy value, so the fact that && does not always evaluate to true or false does not cause practical problems.
** 2013, Dan Wellman, jQuery Hotshot, →ISBN:In JavaScript, as well as the true or false Boolean values, other types of variables can be said to be truthy or falsey.
** 2014, Eric T. Freeman, Elisabeth Robson, Head First JavaScript Programming: A Brain-Friendly Guide, →ISBN, page 292:To remember which values are truthy and which are falsey, just memorize the five falsey values - undefined, null, 0, "" and NaN -- and remember that everything else is truthy.
** 2015, Daniel Higginbotham, Clojure for the Brave and True, →ISBN, page 40:Clojure uses the Boolean operators or and and. or returns either the first truthy value or the last value, and returns the first falsey value or, if no values are falsey, the last truthy value.

#### Derived terms

* truthiness

#### See also

* facty

### References

* James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Truthy”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC.
# bends one's elbow
## English
### Verb

bends one's elbow
* third-person singular simple present indicative of bend one's elbow
# tempeh
## English
### Etymology

From Indonesian tempe, possibly from Old Javanese tumpi (“a food made from starch and tempeh”), or Indonesian tapai (“fermentation”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtɛmpeɪ/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

tempeh (countable and uncountable, plural tempehs)
* An Indonesian food made from partially-cooked soybeans fermented by a fungus (either Rhizopus oligosporus or Rhizopus oryzae).
    Coordinate term: tofu
** 1960, Bwee-Hwa Yap, Nutritional and Chemical Studies on Tempeh, Cornell University, page 28:Usually sporulation occurred when the tempeh had been exposed to air ( e.g. as the result of uncovering of the pan too frequently ) .
** 1989, Dorothy R. Bates, The Tempeh Cookbook, Book Publishing Company, page 7:Fresh or defrosted tempeh will keep 3 to 4 days in a refrigerator at 40°F, and at least 6 months or more in a freezer. When putting fresh tempeh into a refrigerator or freezer, don't stack the packages because heat from one package to another will encourage the culturing process to continue.
** 2015, Eka Kurniawan, translated by Labodalih Sembiring, Man Tiger, Verso, page 1:The leaves were of use only to the tempeh factories, which collected them every night.

#### Usage notes

The fungus used for fermentation is sometimes called tempeh starter.

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ Hendri F. Isnaeni (2014 July 9) “Sejarah Tempe”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)‎ (in Indonesian), Historia, retrieved 30 May 2015

### Further reading

* tempeh on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## French
### Alternative forms

* tempé

### Etymology

Borrowed from Indonesian tempe.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /tɛm.pe/

### Noun

tempeh m (plural tempehs)
* tempeh

## Malay
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /tempeh/
* Rhymes: -empeh, -peh, -eh

### Noun

tempeh (Jawi spelling تيمڤيه, plural tempeh-tempeh, informal 1st possessive tempehku, 2nd possessive tempehmu, 3rd possessive tempehnya)
* Nonstandard spelling of tempe.
# hland
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Old Norse hland, from Proto-Germanic *hlandą (“urine”), from Proto-Indo-European *klān- (“liquid, wet ground”). Cognate to English lant (“aged urine; to flavor ale with aged urine”) from Middle English land (“urine”) from Old English hland (“urine”), and Norwegian land (“urine”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [l̥ant]
    Rhymes: -ant

### Noun

hland n (genitive singular hlands, no plural)
* (vulgar) piss
    Synonyms: piss (informal); þvag (“urine”)

#### Declension
## Old English
### Alternative forms

* hlond, hlom

### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *hland (“urine”). Cognate with Old Norse hland (“urine”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /xlɑnd/, [l̥ɑnd]

### Noun

hland n
* urine

#### Declension

Strong a-stem:

#### Descendants

* Middle English: *land
** English: land, lant

## Old Norse
### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *hlandą. Cognate with Old English hland.

### Noun

hland n (genitive hlands, plural hlǫnd)
* urine

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: hland
* Faroese: land

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “hland”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at the Internet Archive
# kaloriar
## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Noun

kaloriar m
* indefinite plural of kalori
# digitated
## English
### Adjective

digitated (comparative more digitated, superlative most digitated)
* Having digits; characterized by digitation.
* (botany) Having several leaflets arranged, like the fingers of the hand, at the extremity of a stem or petiole.
** 1913, Charles Darwin, A Naturalist's Voyage Round the World‎:In Brazil I have often admired the varied beauty of the bananas, palms, and orange-trees contrasted together; and here we also have the bread-fruit, conspicuous from its large, glossy, and deeply digitated leaf.
** 1904, Robert W. Chambers, In Search of the Unknown‎:The other pair of limbs terminate in something that, from the single instance I experienced, seemed to resemble soft but firm antennae or, perhaps, digitated palpi--" "Feelers!"
** 1897, William Thomas Fernie, Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure‎:From the large digitated leaves an extract is made which has proved of service in whooping-cough, and of which from one-third to half a teaspoonful may be given for a dose.
** 1895, Thomas Gwyn Elger, The Moon‎:Its massive central mountain, surmounted by many peaks, occupies a considerable area on the floor, and exhibits a digitated outline at the base.

#### Derived terms

* undigitated

### References

* “digitated”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# monetarju
## Maltese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian monetario.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /mɔ.nɛˈtaːr.ju/

### Adjective

monetarju (feminine singular monetarja, plural monetarji)
* monetary

#### Related terms

* munita
# pightle
## English
### Alternative forms

* piddle, pighell, pighill, pightal, pightel, pightell, picle, pikle, pingle (dialect form reported by Johnson), pycle, pyghtle, pykle, pytle

### Etymology

Uncertain; probably a diminutive; forms widely attested from the early 13th century CE. Manning sees two different origins for the picle and pightle types, picle deriving from the verb to pick, as a portion of land picked off from a larger field, but pightle deriving from pight, an archaic past participle of the verb to pitch, as a portion of land pitched or set out from an open field. Since many dictionaries conflate the two terms, it is likely that they have influenced each other. Pingle seems to have appeared somewhat later than the other two types. Many instances of alternation with them are known, but it is unclear if it has a separate origin. Reformation by folk etymology with terms like piddle and pigtail is common.

### Pronunciation

* enPR: pīt'-(ə)l
* enPR: pĭd'-(ə)l (probably influenced by picle and piddle)
* enPR: pĭk'-(ə)l (picle variant, most commonly)
* enPR: pīk'-(ə)l (picle variant, occasionally)

### Noun

pightle (plural pightles)
* (archaic, dialect) A small piece of enclosed land, often by a hedge. Some authorities also indicate that a pightle tends to be associated with a house or messuage.

### References

* Speaking the Norfolk dialect - Basic level
* James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Pightle”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC.
* Percy Manning, "Notes on the place-names and field-names of the Parish of Watford, Herts.", Transactions of the Hertfordshire Natural History Society and Field Club Vol. X, Part 6, pp. 193–212, London: Gurney and Jackson, 1900.
* Joseph Wright, The English Dialect Dictionary: Being the Complete Vocabulary of All Dialect Words Still in Use, Or Known to Have Been in Use During the Last Two Hundred Years; Founded on the Publications of the English Dialect Society and on a Large Amount of Material Never Before Printed, Oxford University Press (1970)
* Wright, Joseph (1903) The English Dialect Dictionary‎, volume 4, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 498

### Further reading

* Samuel Johnson (1755 April 15) “Pi′ngle”, in A Dictionary of the English Language: […], volumes II (L–Z), London: […] W[illiam] Strahan, for J[ohn] and P[aul] Knapton; […], →OCLC, column 2.

### Anagrams

* pightel
# antypaństwowy
## Polish
### Etymology

From anty- +‎ państwowy.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /an.tɘ.paɲˈstfɔ.vɘ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔvɘ
* Syllabification: an‧ty‧pań‧stwo‧wy

### Adjective

antypaństwowy (comparative bardziej antypaństwowy, superlative najbardziej antypaństwowy, no derived adverb)
* (politics) antistate

#### Related terms

* państwo

### Further reading

* antypaństwowy in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* antypaństwowy in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# teppanyaki
## English
### Alternative forms

* tepanyaki, teppan-yaki

### Etymology

From Japanese, 鉄板焼き (teppan'yaki), from 鉄板 (teppan, “iron plate”) + 焼き (yaki, “frying; roasting; broiling”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌtɛpənˈjɑːki/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

teppanyaki (countable and uncountable, plural teppanyakis)
* A Japanese style of cooking in which thin slices of meat, or fish, seafood, vegetables and noodles are quickly fried on a hotplate.

#### Usage notes

In English (particularly American English), this mostly refers to cooking steak on a teppan (griddle), while in Japanese one instead mostly cooks お好み焼き (okonomiyaki) on such griddles.

#### Synonyms

* hibachi
* Japanese steakhouse

#### Translations
## Japanese
### Romanization

teppanyaki
* Rōmaji transcription of てっぱんやき
# hneri
## Old Norse
### Etymology

From a late plural past stem of hnjósa.

### Noun

hneri m
* a sneeze

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: hnerri

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “hneri”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at the Internet Archive
# kambane
## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Noun

kambane m
(non-standard since 1938)
* definite plural of kamb
# stupidità
## Italian
### Etymology

From stupido +‎ -ità.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /stu.pi.diˈta/$^*$
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -a
* Hyphenation: stu‧pi‧di‧tà

### Noun

stupidità f (invariable)
* stupidity

#### Related terms

* stupido

### Anagrams

* disputati

## Maltese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian stupidità.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /stu.pɪ.dɪˈtaː/

### Noun

stupidità f (plural stupiditajiet)
* stupidity
    Synonyms: bluha, stupidaġni (stupitaġni)

#### Related terms

* stupidaġni (stupitaġni)
* stupidament
* stupidixxa
* stupidu (stuptu)
# azerbejdżański
## Polish
### Etymology

From Azerbejdżan +‎ -ski.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.zɛr.bɛjˈd͡ʐaɲ.ski/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -aɲski
* Syllabification: a‧zer‧bej‧dżań‧ski

### Adjective

azerbejdżański (not comparable, no derived adverb)
* (relational) Azerbaijani (of, from or relating to Azerbaijan)

#### Declension

$^1$Archaic.

#### Related terms

* azerski

### Further reading

* azerbejdżański in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# obligatorju
## Maltese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔb.lɪ.ɡaˈtɔːr.ju/

### Adjective

obligatorju (feminine singular obligatorja, plural obligatorji)
* Alternative form of obbligatorju: compulsory, obligatory

#### Related terms

* obbliga (obliga)
* obbligatorjetà
* obbligazzjoni (obligazzjoni)
* obbligu
* obliganti
# telodendrion
## English
### Etymology

From telo- + δένδρον (déndron, “tree”) + -ion (suffix used for neo-classical compounds, compare -ιον (-ion)). Attested from the 1890s.

### Noun

telodendrion (plural telodendrions)
* (biology) The terminal branching of an axon; a telodendron.

#### Alternative forms

* telodendron

### References

* James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Telodendrion”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC.
# mafie
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmafɪjɛ]
* Rhymes: -ɪjɛ

### Noun

mafie f
* the Mafia

#### Related terms

* mafián
* mafiózo

### Further reading

* “mafie”, in Kartotéka Novočeského lexikálního archivu (in Czech)
* “mafie”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989

## Italian
### Noun

mafie m
* plural of mafia

### Anagrams

* Femia, ifema

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian mafia.

### Noun

mafie f (uncountable)
* mafia
# there's a lid for every pot
## English
### Proverb

there's a lid for every pot
* Somewhere in the world there is a compatible romantic partner for everybody.

#### Alternative forms

* there is a lid for every pot
# hnakki
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈn̥ahcɪ/
    Rhymes: -ahcɪ

### Etymology 1

From Old Norse hnakki, from Proto-Germanic *hnakkô.
Origin of the slang sense is uncertain. May be derived from the meat sense, in connection with skinka (“ham”), which is also used in a similar slang sense, or it may refer to the associated hairstyle (popular between 2005 and 2010) in which the only the hair of the back of the head points outwards.

#### Noun

hnakki m (genitive singular hnakka, nominative plural hnakkar)
* nape of the neck, back of the head
* shoulder (meat behind an animals head, e.g. on a pig or fish)
* (slang, derogatory) a stereotypical grouping of superficial juveniles associated with sport, fitness and tanning, that often bleach their hair and dress fashionably, somewhat similar to a jock. Used primarily between 2005 and 2010.

##### See also

* emó, ímó (“an emo”)
* gothari, goþþari, gottari (“a goth”)
* nörd, nördi (“a nerd, a geek”)
* pönkari (“a punk”)
* skinka

### Etymology 2

See hnakkur.

#### Noun

hnakki m
* indefinite dative singular of hnakkur

## Old Norse
### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *hnakkô. Compare Old English hnecca ( > Modern English neck), Dutch nek, German Nacken.

### Noun

hnakki m
* nape of the neck

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: hnakki
* Faroese: nakki
* Norwegian: nakke
* Old Swedish: nakke
** Swedish: nacke
* Old Danish: nakkæ
** Danish: nakke

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “hnakki”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at the Internet Archive
# kambar
## Icelandic
### Noun

kambar
* indefinite nominative plural of kambur

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Noun

kambar m
(non-standard since 1938)
* indefinite plural of kamb
# marista
## Finnish
### Etymology 1

Onomatopoeic.

#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmɑristɑˣ/, [ˈmɑ̝ris̠tɑ̝(ʔ)]
* Rhymes: -ɑristɑ
* Hyphenation: ma‧ris‧ta

#### Verb

marista
* (intransitive) to bleat, complain, kvetch

##### Synonyms

* kitistä
* napista
* narista
* natista
* natkuttaa
* nurista

##### Derived terms

* marina
* marisija

##### Related terms

* marina

#### Further reading

* “marista”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja [Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish]‎ (in Finnish) (online dictionary, continuously updated), Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen verkkojulkaisuja 35, Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2023-07-01

### Etymology 2
#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmɑristɑ/, [ˈmɑ̝ris̠tɑ̝]
* Rhymes: -ɑristɑ
* Hyphenation: ma‧ris‧ta

#### Noun

marista
* elative singular of mari

### Anagrams

* armista, rimasta

## Italian
### Adjective

marista (masculine plural maristi, feminine plural mariste)
* Marist

### Noun

marista m or f by sense (masculine plural maristi, feminine plural mariste)
* Marist

### Anagrams

* armasti, ramasti, rimasta, sarmati

## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /maˈɾis.tɐ/
* (Brazil) IPA: /maˈɾis.tɐ/
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /maˈɾiʃ.tɐ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /maˈɾis.ta/
* (Portugal) IPA: /mɐˈɾiʃ.tɐ/
* Hyphenation: ma‧ris‧ta

### Adjective

marista m or f (plural maristas)
* (Christianity) Marian (relating to Virgin Mary)
    Synonym: mariano

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /maˈɾista/ [maˈɾis.t̪a]
* Rhymes: -ista
* Syllabification: ma‧ris‧ta

### Adjective

marista m or f (masculine and feminine plural maristas)
* Marist
* Marian

### Noun

marista m (plural maristas)
* Marist
* Marian

### Further reading

* “marista”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10
# bonyo
## Sranan Tongo
### Etymology

From English bone. The ending -yo may have been added to avoid confusion with bon (“tree”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈboɲo/, [ˈbʊ̞ɲʊ̞], [ˈbɔ̝ɲɔ̝]

### Noun

bonyo
* bone

#### Derived terms

* bakabonyo (“backbone”)
* bonyogron (“cemetery”)
* dedebonyo (“skeleton”)
* gogobonyo (“coccyx”)

#### Descendants

* Saramaccan: bónu

### References

* ↑ Echteld, Johannes J. M. (1962) The English Words in Sranan (Negro-English of Surinam)‎, USA: J.B. Wolters Groningen, page 61
* Wilner, John, editor (2003-2007), “bonyo”, in Languages of Suriname, 5th edition, SIL International, Sranan-English Dictionary
# negozjant
## Maltese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian negoziante.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /nɛ.ɡɔt͡sˈjant/

### Noun

negozjant m (plural negozjanti)
* merchant, tradesman

#### Related terms

* negozjabbli
* negozjabilità
* negozjati
* negozjatur
* negozjazzjoni
* negozju
* nnegozja