OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# developed
## English
### Pronunciation

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

### Adjective

developed (comparative more developed, superlative most developed)
* (said of a country) Not primitive; not third-world.
** 2013 July 6, “The rise of smart beta”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8843, page 68:Investors face a quandary. Cash offers a return of virtually zero in many developed countries; government-bond yields may have risen in recent weeks but they are still unattractive. Equities have suffered two big bear markets since 2000 and are wobbling again. It is hardly surprising that pension funds, insurers and endowments are searching for new sources of return.
* Mature.
* Containing man-made structures such as roads, sewers, electric lines, buildings, and so on.
* Having useful or necessary infrastructure.
** 2007, Lev Ratnovski, Aditya Narain, Public Financial Institutions in Developed Countries, →ISBN, page 3:Access to finance is deeper and wider under better institutions (more transparency, better property rights) in more developed financial markets, and in an environment less distorted by taxes, unnecessary regulations, and other avoidable costs.
* Advanced, fully formed.
** 2014, John Lubbock, The Origin of Civilisation and the Primitive Condition of Man, →ISBN, page 125:We shall, however, obtain a clearer view of the question if we consider the superstitions of those races which have a rudimentary religion, and endeavour to trace these ideas up into a more developed condition.
* (photography, of film) Processed and fixed; containing a visible negative (or positive for slide film) image

#### Synonyms

* (of a country): advanced, first-world, industrialised
* (mature): big, adult; see also Thesaurus:full-grown

#### Antonyms

* undeveloped

#### Derived terms

* developed country
* developedness
* ESA-developed
* hyperdeveloped
* maldeveloped
* NASA-developed
* overdeveloped
* semideveloped
* underdeveloped
* well-developed

#### Translations
### Verb

developed
* simple past and past participle of develop
# depressed
## English
### Etymology

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

### Pronunciation

* (US, UK) IPA: /dɪˈpɹɛst/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɛst

### Verb

depressed
* simple past and past participle of depress

### Adjective

depressed (comparative more depressed, superlative most depressed)
* Unhappy; despondent.
    Synonyms: miserable, sorrowful; see also Thesaurus:sad
    Antonym: cheerful
** 1917, Anton Chekhov, translated by Constance Garnett, The Darling and Other Stories‎, Project Gutenberg, published 9 September 2004, →ISBN, page 71:The mother, Ekaterina Pavlovna, who at one time had been handsome, but now, asthmatic, depressed, vague, and over-feeble for her years, tried to entertain me with conversation about painting. Having heard from her daughter that I might come to Shelkovka, she had hurriedly recalled two or three of my landscapes which she had seen in exhibitions in Moscow, and now asked what I meant to express by them.
** Suffering from clinical depression.
* Suffering damaging effects of economic recession.
** 2015, Heidi Nast, “Pit Bulls, Slavery, and Whiteness in the Mid- to Late-Nineteenth-Century U.S.”, in Rosemary-Claire Collard, Kathryn Gillespie, editors, Critical Animal Geographies, page 141:Born in 1980 to hard-working impoverished parents in Newport News, Virginia, Michael Vick grew up in the Ridley public housing project during the Reagan years when funding for such projects was being largely withdrawn. The eastern part of Newport News where Vick grew up became so depressed that it was called 'Bad Newz'.
* (mathematics) Reduced to a lower degree or form.
    The cubic function x$^3$ + cx + d = 0, where one of the terms has a coefficient of zero, is a depressed cubic.

#### Derived terms

* anxiodepressed
* clinically depressed
* depressedly
* depressedness
* duppie
* immunodepressed
* nondepressed
* nondepressed
* pseudodepressed
* subdepressed
* undepressed

#### Translations

    The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
# aerodynamics
## English
### Alternative forms

* aërodynamics

### Etymology

From French aérodynamique, from aero- +‎ dynamics.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

aerodynamics (uncountable)
* The science of the dynamics of bodies moving relative to gases, especially the interaction of moving objects with the atmosphere.
* The aerodynamic properties of a particular object (typically a car).

#### Derived terms

* electroaerodynamics
* magneto-aerodynamics
* superaerodynamics

#### Related terms

* aerostatics
# agrochemical
## English
### Etymology

From agro- +‎ chemical.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

agrochemical (plural agrochemicals)
* (chemistry) A chemical compound, such as a hormone, fungicide, or insecticide, that improves the production of crops.
** 1998, Lawrence S. Grossman, The Political Ecology of Bananas, page 197:Villagers use the nematicides Furadan and Mocap mostly in banana cultivation, whereas Basudin and Sevin are the most frequently used agrochemicals applied exclusively on nonbanana crops.
** 2016 December 31, Danny Hakim, “Scientists Loved and Loathed by an Agrochemical Giant”, in The New York Times‎:A review of Syngenta’s strategy shows that Dr. Cresswell’s experience fits in with practices used by American competitors like Monsanto and across the agrochemical industry.
* A compound or product derived from farmed plants.

#### Synonyms

* agrichemical

#### Translations
### Adjective

agrochemical (not comparable)
* Relating to agrochemistry.

#### Derived terms

* agrochemically
# anorexia
## English
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἀνορεξία (anorexía), from ἀν- (an-, “without”) + ὄρεξις (órexis, “appetite”).

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ænəˈɹɛksi.ə/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

anorexia (countable and uncountable, plural anorexias)
* (especially in medicine) Loss of appetite, especially as a result of disease.
    Coordinate term: hyporexia
* (especially in nonmedical usage) Clipping of anorexia nervosa.
* (by extension, in combination) Any state of being psychologically starved or deprived of something.
    intimacy anorexia; emotional anorexia

#### Derived terms

* ana
* anorexia athletica
* anorexia mirabilis
* anorexiant
* anorexic (adj)
* anorexically
* anorexigen
* anorexigenic
* antianorexia
* bigorexia
* bleachorexia
* bulimarexia
* bulimorexia
* carborexia
* corporate anorexia
* drunkorexia
* manorexia
* preanorexic
* pregorexia
* pro-ana
* reverse anorexia nervosa
* sexual anorexia
* sports anorexia
* tanorexia
* wannarexia

#### Related terms

* anorectic (adj)
* hyporexic

#### Translations
### Further reading

* anorexia on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## Galician
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἀνορεξία (anorexía).

### Noun

anorexia f (plural anorexias)
* anorexia (anorexia nervosa)
    Synonym: anorexia nerviosa

#### Derived terms

* anoréxico

### Further reading

* “anorexia”, in Dicionario da Real Academia Galega (in Galician), A Coruña: Royal Galician Academy, 2012–2025

## Portuguese
### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀνορεξία (anorexía).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /a.no.ɾekˈsi.ɐ/
* (Brazil) IPA: /a.no.ɾekˈsi.ɐ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /a.no.ɾekˈsi.a/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɐ.nu.ɾɨˈksi.ɐ/
* Hyphenation: a‧no‧re‧xi‧a

### Noun

anorexia f (plural anorexias)
* anorexia (anorexia nervosa)
    Synonym: anorexia nervosa

#### Derived terms

* anoréxico

### Further reading

* “anorexia”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2025

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνορεξία (anorexía).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /anoˈɾeɡsja/ [a.noˈɾeɣ̞.sja]
* Rhymes: -eɡsja
* Syllabification: a‧no‧re‧xia

### Noun

anorexia f (plural anorexias)
* anorexia (anorexia nervosa)
    Synonyms: anorexia mental, anorexia nerviosa

#### Derived terms

* anoréxico

### Further reading

* “anorexia”, 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
# satyr
## English
### Alternative forms

* satyre (rare, archaic)
* satyrus (rare)

### Etymology

From French satyre, from Latin satyrus, from Ancient Greek σάτυρος (sáturos).

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈsætə/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈseɪtɚ/, /ˈsætɚ/
* Homophone: saeter (GA pronunciation)
* Rhymes: -ætə(ɹ), -eɪtə(ɹ)
* Hyphenation: sa‧tyr

### Noun

satyr (plural satyrs)
* (Greek mythology) A sylvan deity or demigod, male companion of Pan or Dionysus, represented as part man and part goat, and characterized by riotous merriment and lasciviousness, sometimes pictured with a perpetual erection.
** 1637, John Milton, Lycidas:Rough Satyrs danced; and Fauns, with cloven heel, / From the glad sound would not be absent long. male variation of nymphs
* (Roman mythology) Synonym of faun
* (by extension) A lecherous man.
* Any of various butterflies of the nymphalid subfamily Satyrinae, having brown wings marked with eyelike spots; a meadow brown.
* (obsolete) The orangutan.

#### Synonyms

* See also Thesaurus:libertine

#### Derived terms

* satyrisation, satyrization
* satyrizing
* satyrlike

#### Related terms

* satyriasis
* satyrisk

#### Translations
### References

* “satyr”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

### Anagrams

* T-rays, artsy, stary, stray, trays, yrast

## Dutch
### Alternative forms

* sater

### Etymology

Ultimately from Latin satyrus, from Ancient Greek σάτυρος (sáturos).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsaː.tir/, /ˈsaː.tər/
* Hyphenation: sa‧tyr

### Noun

satyr m (plural satyrs, diminutive satyrtje n)
* (Greek mythology, Roman mythology) satyr, faun

#### Derived terms

* satyrspel

#### Related terms

* satire

## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsa.tɘr/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -atɘr
* Syllabification: sa‧tyr

### Etymology 1

Borrowed from French satyre, from Latin satyrus, from Ancient Greek σάτυρος (sáturos).

#### Noun

satyr m pers
* (Greek mythology) satyr
* satyr (lecherous man)

##### Derived terms

* satyrowy

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Noun

satyr f
* genitive plural of satyra

### Further reading

* satyr in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* satyr in Polish dictionaries at PWN

## Swedish
### Noun

satyr c
* (Greek mythology) a satyr
* a satyr (lecherous (older) man)

#### Declension

| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | satyr | satyrs |
| singular | definite | satyren | satyrens |
| plural | indefinite | satyrer | satyrers |
| plural | definite | satyrerna | satyrernas |

#### See also

* nymf
* satyriasis

### References

* satyr in Svensk ordbok (SO)
* satyr in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)
* satyr in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)
# wrinkled
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɹɪŋkl̩d/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Hyphenation: wrink‧led

### Adjective

wrinkled (comparative more wrinkled, superlative most wrinkled)
* (of a surface) Uneven, with many furrows and prominent points, often in reference to the skin or hide of animals.
    Synonyms: bewrinkled, rugose, wrinkly; see also Thesaurus:wrinkled
    Antonym: unwrinkled
    As the ocean receded from the beach it left the sand appearing wrinkled.
** 1891, Oscar Wilde, chapter XX, in The Picture of Dorian Gray, London, New York, N.Y., Melbourne, Vic.: Ward Lock & Co., →OCLC, page 334:Lying on the floor was a dead man, in evening dress, with a knife in his heart. He was withered, wrinkled, and loathsome of visage. It was not till they had examined the rings that they recognized who it was.

#### Derived terms

* wrinkled hornbill

#### Translations
### Verb

wrinkled
* simple past and past participle of wrinkle

#### Derived terms

* wrinkled cowry (Nucleolaria nucleus)
* wrinkled frogs (Glandivana spp.)
# contemptible
## English
### Alternative forms

* contemptable (archaic, nonstandard)

### Etymology

From Middle English contemptible, from Latin contemptibilis.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kənˈtɛmptəbəl/
* Audio (Mid-Atlantic US):(file)

### Adjective

contemptible (comparative more contemptible, superlative most contemptible)
* Deserving contempt.
    Synonyms: despicable, disdainable, hateworthy; see also Thesaurus:despicable
    Antonyms: respectable, venerable
** 1667, Francisco de Quevedo Villegas, “The Sixth Vision of Hell”, in R[oger] L[’Estrange], transl., The Visions of Dom Francisco de Quevedo Villegas, […], London: […] H[enry] Herringman […], →OCLC, page 247:But a Devil came in juſt in the God-ſpeed, and told them; Gentlemen Philoſophers, (ſays he) if you vvould knovv the VVretched'ſt, and moſt contemptible thing in the VVorld; It is an Alchymiſt: […]
** 1814 May 9, [Jane Austen], chapter I, in Mansfield Park: […], volume I, London: […] [George Sidney] for T[homas] Egerton, […], →OCLC, page 2:Miss Ward's match, indeed, when it came to the point, was not contemptible: Sir Thomas being happily able to give his friend an income in the living of Mansfield […]

#### Derived terms

* contemptibility
* contemptibleness
* contemptibly
* uncontemptible
# invaluableness
## English
### Etymology

From invaluable +‎ -ness.

### Noun

invaluableness (uncountable)
* invaluability
# atoll
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Portuguese atol, from Dhivehi އަތޮޅު (atoḷu), possibly from Prakrit *𑀲𑀁𑀢𑀻𑀞 (*saṃtīṭha), from Sanskrit *संतीर्थ (saṃtīrtha, “level ford”). The traditional etymology from Persian آب‌تل (âb-tal, “water-hillock”) is unlikely.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈætɒl/, /əˈtɒl/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (General American) IPA: /ˈætɔl/, /ˈætɑl/, /ˈætoʊl/, /ˈeɪtɑl/, /ˈeɪtɔl/, /əˈtɑl/
* Rhymes: -ɒl

### Noun

atoll (plural atolls)
* A type of island consisting of a ribbon reef that nearly or entirely surrounds a lagoon and supports, in most cases, one to many islets on the reef platform.

#### Derived terms

* atoll fruit dove
* microatoll

#### Descendants

* → Catalan: atol
* → Dutch: atol
** → Indonesian: atol
* → Finnish: atolli
* → French: atoll
** → Romanian: atol
* → German: Atoll
* → Irish: atall
* → Italian: atollo
* → Lithuanian: atolas
* → Norwegian Bokmål: atoll
* → Norwegian Nynorsk: atoll
* → Polish: atol

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ Jost Gippert (2013) “An Outline of the History of Maldivian Writing”, in Shu-Fen Chen, Benjamin Slade, editors, Grammatica et verba: Glamor and verve: Studies in South Asian, historical, and Indo-European linguistics in honor of Hans Henrich Hock, Ann Arbor: Beech Stave Press, →ISBN, page 88.

### Anagrams

* all to, allot

## Crimean Tatar
### Etymology

Borrowed from Russian атолл (atoll).

### Noun

atoll
* atoll

#### Declension
### References

* “atoll”, in Luğatçıq (in Russian)

## French
### Etymology

Borrowed from English atoll, from Portuguese atol, from Dhivehi އަތޮޅު (atoḷu).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.tɔl/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

atoll m (plural atolls)
* atoll

#### Descendants

* → Romanian: atol

### Further reading

* “atoll”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

Borrowed from English atoll, from Portuguese atol, from Dhivehi އަތޮޅު (atoḷu).

### Noun

atoll m (definite singular atollen, indefinite plural atoller, definite plural atollene)
* an atoll

### Further reading

* “atoll” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Etymology

Borrowed from English atoll, from Portuguese atol, from Dhivehi އަތޮޅު (atoḷu).

### Noun

atoll m (definite singular atollen, indefinite plural atollar, definite plural atollane)
* an atoll

### Further reading

* “atoll” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

## Swedish
### Noun

atoll c
* atoll

#### Declension

| | | nominative | genitive |
| singular | indefinite | atoll | atolls |
| singular | definite | atollen | atollens |
| plural | indefinite | atoller | atollers |
| plural | definite | atollerna | atollernas |

### Anagrams

* ollat
# buŝo
## Esperanto
### Alternative forms

* busho (H-system spelling)
* busxo (X-system spelling)

### Etymology

From French bouche, ultimately from Latin bucca.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈbuʃo]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -uʃo
* Hyphenation: bu‧ŝo

### Noun

buŝo (accusative singular buŝon, plural buŝoj, accusative plural buŝojn)
* mouth
    Kovru vian buŝon, kiam vi tusas! ― Cover your mouth when you cough!

#### Derived terms

* buŝa (“oral”)
* buŝangulo (“corner of the mouth”)
* buŝpleno (“mouthful”)
* buŝpreno
* buŝtuko (“napkin”)
* buŝumo (“muzzle”)
# タートルネック
## Japanese
### Etymology

Borrowed from English turtleneck.

### Pronunciation

* (Tokyo) タートルネック [tàátórúnéꜜkkù] (Nakadaka – [5])
* IPA: [ta̠ːto̞ɾɯ̟ne̞k̚kɯ̟]

### Noun

タートルネック • (tātorunekku)
* turtleneck (sweater)
    Synonym: とっくり
# vacuole
## English
### Etymology

From French vacuole, from Medieval Latin vacuola, formed as a diminutive of Latin vacuus (“empty”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvækjʊˌəʊl/

### Noun

vacuole (plural vacuoles)
* (cytology) A large membrane-bound vesicle in a cell's cytoplasm.
* A small empty or air-filled space or vacuity.
** 1929, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, When the World Screamed‎:This surface itself was not entirely homogeneous, but beneath it, seen as through ground glass, there were dim whitish patches or vacuoles, which varied constantly in shape and size.

#### Derived terms

* contractile vacuole
* food vacuole
* hemivacuole
* macrovacuole
* microvacuole
* parasitophorous vacuole
* prevacuole
* provacuole

#### Translations
## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /va.kɥɔl/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

vacuole f (plural vacuoles)
* vacuole

### Further reading

* “vacuole”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# tRNA
## English
### Noun

tRNA (countable and uncountable, plural tRNAs)
* (biochemistry) Initialism of transfer RNA.

#### Derived terms

* aminoacyl tRNA synthetase

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* Tarn, /rant, rant, arn't, ar'n't, natr-, tarn, Tran, tran
# turning
## English
### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈtɜː.nɪŋ/
* (General American) enPR: tûrʹ-nĭng IPA: /ˈtɝ.nɪŋ/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Hyphenation: turn‧ing
* Rhymes: -ɜː(ɹ)nɪŋ

### Etymology 1

From Middle English turnyng, turnynge, from Old English tyrning, turnung, equivalent to turn +‎ -ing.

#### Noun

turning (plural turnings)
* (UK, Ireland) A turn or deviation from a straight course.
    Take the second turning on the left.
** 1974, Shoichi Sano, “Steering and Handling Characteristics of a Vehicle when Fail-safe Tire is Deflated”, in Fifth International Technical Conference on Experimental Safety Vehicles, page 909:Except for turnings with a deflated rear tire as an outerside tire, difference in the performance is small between fixed control and manual control.
* (field hockey) At hockey, a foul committed by a player attempting to hit the ball who interposes their body between the ball and an opposing player trying to do the same.
* The cutting of wood or metal on a lathe to shape it as needed.
    Hypernym: machining
    Coordinate terms: boring (ID counterpart), drilling; milling, broaching, shaping, planing, grinding
* The act of turning (rotating or twisting).
** 2012 March, Henry Petroski, “Opening Doors”, in American Scientist‎, volume 100, number 2, pages 112–3:A doorknob of whatever roundish shape is effectively a continuum of levers, with the axis of the latching mechanism—known as the spindle—being the fulcrum about which the turning takes place.
* One of the four eras, each lasting for about 21 years, that makes up a saeculum according to the Strauss-Howe generational theory.
    Howe and Strauss predicted that in the Fourth Turning, Millennials would unite behind their president.
* (plural only) Shavings produced by turning something on a lathe.
    The turnings get into your trouser turnups!

##### Synonyms

* (shavings): swarf

##### Derived terms

* by-turning
* engine turning
* it's a long road that has no turning
* table-turning
* turning approver
* turning-away
* turning away
* turning-beam
* turning center
* turning circle
* turning evil
* turning gear
* turning joint
* turning number
* turning point
* turning post
* turning rest
* turning steel
* turning tool

##### Translations
### Etymology 2

From Middle English turninge, turnynge, turninde, turnand, turnende, from Old English tyrnende, turniende, present participle of Old English tyrnan, turnian (“to turn”). Equivalent to turn +‎ -ing.

#### Verb

turning
* present participle and gerund of turn
    The Earth is turning about its axis as we speak.
    He made wooden soldiers by turning them on a hand lathe.

### Anagrams

* Ringnut, runting
# kippis
## Finnish
### Etymology

kipp- +‎ -is, from German die Gläser kippen (“knock back the glasses”, literally “tilt the glasses”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkipːis/, [ˈk̟ipːis̠]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ipːis
* Hyphenation: kip‧pis

### Interjection

kippis
* cheers!
    Kippis sille!Cheers to that!

#### Synonyms

* hölökynkölökyn
* Pohjanmaan kautta
* skool
* terveydeksi
* kilikili

#### Derived terms

* kippistää

### Further reading

* “kippis”, 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 2023-07-02
# vozker
## Old Czech
### Alternative forms

* vozher

### Etymology

Unknown.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (13th CE) /ˈʋozkɛr/
* IPA: (15th CE) /ˈvoskɛr/

### Noun

vozker m inan
* snot (nasal mucus)

#### Descendants

* Czech: vozher

### References

* ↑ Václav Machek (1968) “vozher”, in Etymologický slovník jazyka českého [Etymological Dictionary of the Czech Language], 2nd edition, Prague: Academia, page 697

### Further reading

* Jan Gebauer (1903–1916) “vozker”, in Slovník staročeský (in Czech), Prague: Česká grafická společnost "unie", Česká akademie císaře Františka Josefa pro vědy, slovesnost a umění
# catch some z's
## English
### Alternative forms

* catch some Z's, catch some zs, catch some Zs
* grab some z's, grab some Z's, grab some Zs
* catch z's, catch Z's

### Etymology

From the typical use of Zs in speech bubbles to represent the sounds a person makes when sleeping (especially snoring).

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

catch some z's (third-person singular simple present catches some z's, present participle catching some z's, simple past and past participle caught some z's)
* (idiomatic) To sleep.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:sleep
    His boss found him catching some z's at his desk yesterday.

#### Related terms

* zzz
# amrywiol
## Welsh
### Etymology

From amryw (“different, various”) +‎ -iol.

### Pronunciation

* (North Wales) IPA: /amˈrɪu̯jɔl/, /amˈrɨu̯jɔl/
* (South Wales) IPA: /amˈrɪu̯jɔl/

#### Usage notes

Despite being written with a "y", the vowel here is generally pronounced /ɪ/ in the north as tends to be the case when "y" precedes "w".

### Adjective

amrywiol (feminine singular amrywiol, plural amrywiolion, equative mor amrywiol, comparative mwy amrywiol, superlative mwyaf amrywiol)
* sundry, various
** 1938, John Pierce, “foreword”, in Dan Lenni'r Nos [Under Cover of Night], Liverpool: Gwasg y Brython, page 5:Gan i'r dull a gymerais o'r blaen, o gyrraedd amrywiol ddosbarthiadau o ddarllenwyr, ei gymeradwyo ei hun i gynifer, glynais wrtho, a rhoi cyfieithiadau a ffurfiau llenyddol ar waelod y tudalennau.As the method I had taken before, of reaching various classes of readers, appealed to so many, I stuck to it, and put translations and learned forms at the bottom of the pages.

#### Related terms

* amryw
* amrywedd
* amrywiad
* amrywiaeth
* amrywio

### Mutation

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh. All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.