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

From Old English clerc (“clergyman; learned man”), whence also clerk.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /klɑː(ɹ)k/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)k
* Homophone: clerk

### Proper noun

Clark
* An English and Scottish surname originating as an occupation for a scribe, secretary, or cleric.
* A male given name transferred from the surname.
* A locale in the United States:
** An unincorporated community in Routt County, Colorado.
** A minor city in Randolph County, Missouri; named for Confederate general John Bullock Clark Jr..
** An unincorporated community in Storey County and Washoe County, Nevada.
** A township in Union County, New Jersey; named for Declaration of Independence signatory Abraham Clark.
** A borough in Mercer County, Pennsylvania.
** A city, the county seat of Clark County, South Dakota.
** An unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Washington.
** An unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia.
** An unincorporated community in the town of Hixon, Clark County, Wisconsin.
** A former settlement in California.
** A number of other townships in the United States, listed under Clark Township.
* A locale in the Philippines.
** A freeport zone in Pampanga, site of a former United States Air Base.
** A development in Tarlac, the New Clark City.
** A special economic zone spanning Tarlac and Pampanga province.

#### Alternative forms

* Clarke, Clerk, Clerke (surname)

#### Derived terms

* Clark cell
* Clark County
* Clark electrode
* Clark Fork
* Clarksdale
* Clark's nutcracker
* Lewis and Clark County

#### Related terms

* clark
* cleric
* clerk

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Clark is the 27th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 562,679 individuals. Clark is most common among White (74.7%) and Black/African American (19.0%) individuals.
# veined
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /veɪnd/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -eɪnd

### Adjective

veined (comparative more veined, superlative most veined)
* (sometimes in combination) Having veins or veinlike markings.
    'veined cheese, veined marble
** 1593, [William Shakespeare], Venus and Adonis, London: […] Richard Field, […], →OCLC‎:These blue-vein’d violets whereon we lean Never can blab, nor know not what we mean.
** 1856, Gerald Massey, Craigcrook Castle‎, London: David Bogue, page 15:A queenly creature with her quiet grace, And dazzling white hand veined cerulean:
** 1920, Edith Wharton, The Age of Innocence‎, Book I, Chapter 1:For a moment he silently scrutinised the attentive group out of his filmy blue eyes overhung by old veined lids […]

#### Derived terms

* black-veined white
* green-veined white
* red-veined darter
* red-veined dock

#### Translations
### Verb

veined
* simple past and past participle of vein

### Anagrams

* Devine, devein, endive, envied
# venereal disease
## English
### Noun

venereal disease (countable and uncountable, plural venereal diseases)
* (pathology, dated or historical) Any of several contagious diseases, such as syphilis and gonorrhea, contracted through sexual intercourse.

#### Synonyms

* VD
* sexually transmitted disease
* sexually transmitted infection

#### Derived terms

* brick venereal disease
# ventilate
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English, borrowed from Latin ventilātus, past participle of ventilō.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvɛntɪleɪt/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

ventilate (third-person singular simple present ventilates, present participle ventilating, simple past and past participle ventilated)
* To replace stale or noxious air with fresh.
* To circulate air through a building, etc.
* To provide with a vent.
* To expose something to the circulation of fresh air.
* To expose something to public examination or discussion.
** 1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019:"Well, I did my best. I had no hopes, and it has worked out as I thought. It is a pure waste of time." "Not at all," Malone answered. "It has ventilated an evil. There were reporters in court. Surely some of them have some sense. They will note the injustice."
** 1964 September, “News: Yeovil Junction not to be closed”, in Modern Railways, page 202:The WR has dropped its plan to close Yeovil Junction station. As we predicted on page 376 of the June issue, there has been strong opposition to the suggestion and on July 10 local opinion ventilated its case at a Yeovil Town Hall meeting attended by Mr. G. F. Fiennes, General Manager of the WR.
* (transitive, medicine) To provide manual or mechanical breathing to (a patient).
* (intransitive, medicine) To breathe.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:breathe
** 2016, Marianne Saunorus Baird, Manual of Critical Care Nursing: Nursing Interventions and Collaborative Management, 7th edition, St. Louis, MO: Elsevier, →ISBN, page 302:Patients with cervical injuries usually arrive in the intensive care unit (ICU) already intubated. However, with some high thoracic or low cervical lesions, patients who ventilate independently in the emergency department may arrive in the ICU without assisted ventilation.
* (slang) To shoot with a firearm; to pierce with bullets.
** 2010, Michael Miller, Deep Nights:If we went in and there was no burglar, and we got into a shooting with the homeowner and ventilated him, that would be a little difficult to explain.

#### Derived terms

* reventilate

#### Related terms

* ventilation

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* tail event

## Italian
### Etymology 1
#### Adjective

ventilate
* feminine plural of ventilato

#### Participle

ventilate f pl
* feminine plural of ventilato

### Etymology 2
#### Verb

ventilate
* inflection of ventilare:
** second-person plural present indicative
** second-person plural imperative

### Anagrams

* levitante

## Latin
### Verb

ventilāte
* second-person plural present active imperative of ventilō

## Spanish
### Verb

ventilate
* second-person singular voseo imperative of ventilar combined with te
# elvish
## English
### Alternative forms

* elfish

### Etymology

From Middle English elvyssh, from Old English ielfisċ. Equivalent to elf +‎ -ish.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɛlvɪʃ/

### Adjective

elvish (comparative more elvish, superlative most elvish)
* Of or having to do with elves; elven.

#### Synonyms

* see list in elven

#### Derived terms

* elvishly

#### References

* WordNet: elvish
# condylar
## English
### Etymology

From condyle +‎ -ar.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈkɒn.də.lə/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈkɑn.də.lɚ/

### Adjective

condylar (comparative more condylar, superlative most condylar)
* Relating to or resembling a condyle.
    Synonyms: condyloid, condylic
    Dr. Bolognese's pioneer method of spinal fusion uses condylar screws, which minimize risk to the main vertebral structure.

#### Derived terms

* auriculocondylar
* bicondylar
* ectocondylar
* extracondylar
* hemicondylar
* intercondylar
* intracondylar
* midcondylar
* monocondylar
* paracondylar
* pericondylar
* postcondylar
* precondylar
* retrocondylar
* subcondylar
* supracondylar
* transcondylar
* ulnocondylar
* unicondylar
# attitudinal
## English
### Etymology

From Italian attitudine +‎ -al. By surface analysis, attitude +‎ -in- +‎ -al.

### Adjective

attitudinal (not comparable)
* Expressive of or pertaining to attitude.

### Noun

attitudinal (plural attitudinals)
* (linguistics, specifically conlanging) A particle that conveys the emotion, tone, mood, or feeling of the speaker.
** 1997, John Woldemar Cowan, The Complete Lojban Language, →ISBN, page 285:The simplest way to use attitudinals is to place them at the beginning of a text. In that case, they express the speaker's prevailing attitude.

#### Derived terms

* attitudinalism
* attitudinally
* counterattitudinal
* nonattitudinal

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Attitudinal”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC.
# anteayer
## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* antier (Hispanic America)

### Etymology

From ante- +‎ ayer.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌanteaˈʝeɾ/ [ˌãn̪.t̪e.aˈʝeɾ]
* IPA: (everywhere but Argentina and Uruguay) /ˌanteaˈʝeɾ/ [ˌãn̪.t̪e.aˈʝeɾ]
* IPA: (Buenos Aires and environs) /ˌanteaˈʃeɾ/ [ˌãn̪.t̪e.aˈʃeɾ]
* IPA: (elsewhere in Argentina and Uruguay) /ˌanteaˈʒeɾ/ [ˌãn̪.t̪e.aˈʒeɾ]
* Audio (Colombia):(file)
* Rhymes: -eɾ
* Syllabification: an‧te‧a‧yer

### Adverb

anteayer
* day before yesterday
    Synonym: antes de ayer
    Antonym: pasado mañana

#### Derived terms

* trasanteayer

#### Related terms

* antes
* ayer

#### See also

* mañana

### Further reading

* “anteayer”, 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
# maratón
## Czech
### Alternative forms

* maraton, marathon

### Etymology

Marathón

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmaratoːn]
* Hyphenation: ma‧ra‧tón

### Noun

maratón m inan
* marathon

#### Derived terms

* maratónský

### Further reading

* “marathon”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
* “maratón”, in Kartotéka Novočeského lexikálního archivu (in Czech)
* “maratón”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
* maraton in Akademický slovník cizích slov, 1995, at prirucka.ujc.cas.cz

## Irish
### Etymology

From French marathon, from Ancient Greek Μαραθών (Marathṓn), from μάραθον (márathon, “fennel”).

### Pronunciation

* (Munster) IPA: /mˠɑɾˠəˈt̪ˠoːn̪ˠ/
* (Connacht) IPA: /ˈmˠaɾˠət̪ˠoːnˠ/
* (Ulster) IPA: /ˈmˠaɾˠət̪ˠɔnˠ/

### Noun

maratón m (genitive singular maratóin, nominative plural maratóin)
* marathon (road race)

#### Declension

bare forms
case
singular
plural
nominative
maratón
maratóin
vocative
a mharatóin
a mharatóna
genitive
maratóin
maratón
dative
maratón
maratóin
forms with the definite article
case
singular
plural
nominative
an maratón
na maratóin
genitive
an mharatóin
na maratón
dative
leis an maratón don mharatón
leis na maratóin :

### Mutation

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

### Further reading

* Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “maratón”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from French marathon, from Ancient Greek Μαραθών (Marathṓn), a town northeast of Athens.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /maɾaˈton/ [ma.ɾaˈt̪õn]
* Rhymes: -on
* Syllabification: ma‧ra‧tón

### Noun

maratón m or f same meaning (plural maratones)
* (athletics) marathon
* marathon, the activity of doing something for a long period without stopping (or in less time than usually), such as binge-watching

#### Usage notes

* More commonly used as masculine.

#### Derived terms

* maratoniano
* maratónico
* maratonista

### Further reading

* “maratón”, 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

### Anagrams

* tomaran
* tomarán
* mataron
# achiote
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish achiote, from Classical Nahuatl āchiyōtl.

### Pronunciation

* (US) IPA: /ˌɑt͡ʃiːˈoʊti/, /ˌɑkiːˈoʊti/

### Noun

achiote (countable and uncountable, plural achiotes)
* A tropical American evergreen shrub, Bixa orellana; the lipstick tree.
* The seed of this tree used as a colouring or in Latin American cooking.
* An orange-red dye obtained from this seed.

#### Synonyms

* annatto
* E160b (when used as a food colouring)

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* chaoite

## Portuguese
### Etymology

From Spanish achiote.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /a.ʃiˈɔ.t͡ʃi/ [a.ʃɪˈɔ.t͡ʃi], (faster pronunciation) /aˈʃjɔ.t͡ʃi/
* (Brazil) IPA: /a.ʃiˈɔ.t͡ʃi/ [a.ʃɪˈɔ.t͡ʃi], (faster pronunciation) /aˈʃjɔ.t͡ʃi/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /a.ʃiˈɔ.te/ [a.ʃɪˈɔ.te], (faster pronunciation) /aˈʃjɔ.te/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɐˈʃjɔ.tɨ/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɐˈʃjɔ.tɨ/
** (Northern Portugal) IPA: /ɐˈt͡ʃjɔ.tɨ/

### Noun

achiote m (plural achiotes)
* achiote (Bixa orellana, a tropical American evergreen shrub)
    Synonyms: urucu, urucum, urucuzeiro, urucueiro
* achiote (seed of the achiote shrub)
    Synonyms: urucu, urucum
* achiote (orange-red dye obtained from achiote seeds)
    Synonyms: urucu, urucum

## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* achuete (Philippines)

### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl āchiyōtl.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈt͡ʃjote/ [aˈt͡ʃjo.t̪e]
* Rhymes: -ote
* Syllabification: a‧chio‧te

### Noun

achiote m (plural achiotes)
* (Latin America) achiote (Bixa orellana, a tropical American evergreen shrub)
    Synonyms: bija, urucú
* (Latin America) achiote (seed of the achiote shrub)
    Synonyms: bija, urucú
* (Latin America) achiote (orange-red dye obtained from achiote seeds)
    Synonyms: bija, urucú

#### Descendants

* → Catalan: arxiota
* → English: achiote
* → Quechua: achiyuti

### Further reading

* “achiote”, 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
# zafio
## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic سَفِيه (safīh, “foolish”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /ˈθafjo/ [ˈθa.fjo]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /ˈsafjo/ [ˈsa.fjo]
* Rhymes: -afjo
* Syllabification: za‧fio

### Adjective

zafio (feminine zafia, masculine plural zafios, feminine plural zafias)
* coarse; crude; crass

#### Derived terms

* zafiedad

### Further reading

* “zafio”, 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
* Joan Coromines, José A[ntonio] Pascual (1991) “zafio”, in Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico [Critic Castilian and Hispanic Etymological Dictionary] (in Spanish), volume VI (Y–Z), Madrid: Gredos, →ISBN
# zalamero
## Spanish
### Etymology

From obsolete zalama, from Andalusian Arabic السلام عليكم (as-salám ʕalík), from Arabic السَّلَامُ عَلَيْكُم (as-salāmu ʕalaykum, “peace be with you; hello”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /θalaˈmeɾo/ [θa.laˈme.ɾo]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /salaˈmeɾo/ [sa.laˈme.ɾo]
* Rhymes: -eɾo
* Syllabification: za‧la‧me‧ro

### Noun

zalamero m (plural zalameros, feminine zalamera, feminine plural zalameras)
* flatterer, sweet talker, wheedler

### Adjective

zalamero (feminine zalamera, masculine plural zalameros, feminine plural zalameras)
* smarmy, flattering, fawning, wheedling

#### Related terms

* zalamería

### Further reading

* “zalamero”, 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
# aeruginous
## English
### Alternative forms

* eruginous; æruginous (obsolete)

### Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French erugineux, from Latin aerūginōsus (“rusty”).

### Adjective

aeruginous (comparative more aeruginous, superlative most aeruginous)
* Pertaining to copper rust; in particular, resembling the greenish colour of copper rust.
    Synonym: verdigris
    aeruginous:
    There was definitely some aeruginous material on that door handle.
** 2002, David A. Scott, Copper and Bronze in Art: Corrosion, Colorants, Conservation, Getty Publications, →ISBN, page 11:It is not possible to adequately discuss aeruginous (copper rust) corrosion products without introducing several principles of corrosion and descriptions of minerals.
# zopilote
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish zopilote, from Classical Nahuatl tzopīlōtl.

### Noun

zopilote (plural zopilotes)
* A New World vulture of the family Cathartidae, especially the black vulture (Coragyps atratus).
** 2016, Lawrence Swaim, Dangerous Pilgrims:I was laying absolutely still in the cab of the wrecked truck —I had the crazy idea that if I did not move, I would bleed less—and I looked out of the hole where the windshield had been and saw a zopilote perched on the hood of the truck.

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl tzopīlōtl.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /θopiˈlote/ [θo.piˈlo.t̪e]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /sopiˈlote/ [so.piˈlo.t̪e]
* Rhymes: -ote
* Syllabification: zo‧pi‧lo‧te

### Noun

zopilote m (plural zopilotes)
* a zopilote, a buzzard, a vulture
    Synonyms: buitre, gallinazo, jote

#### Usage notes

* Zopilote is used predominantly in Mexico and some parts of Central America; buitre is used as the official term in Spain, Central America & elsewhere. Chupilote is an interesting variation among people in central Mexico, probably a conflation with the verb chupar, meaning "to suck". In Bolivia, Colombia, and Ecuador it's known as gallinazo.

#### Derived terms

* zopilote rey

### Further reading

* “zopilote”, 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
# yogur
## Asturian
### Noun

yogur m (plural yogures)
* yogurt

## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* yogurt
* yagurt

### Etymology

Borrowed from French yogourt, from Ottoman Turkish یوغورت (yoğurt).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʝoˈɡuɾ/ [ɟ͡ʝoˈɣ̞uɾ]
* IPA: (everywhere but Argentina and Uruguay) /ʝoˈɡuɾ/ [ɟ͡ʝoˈɣ̞uɾ]
* IPA: (Buenos Aires and environs) /ʃoˈɡuɾ/ [ʃoˈɣ̞uɾ]
* IPA: (elsewhere in Argentina and Uruguay) /ʒoˈɡuɾ/ [ʒoˈɣ̞uɾ]
* Audio (Peru):(file)
* Rhymes: -uɾ
* Syllabification: yo‧gur

### Noun

yogur m (plural yogures)
* yogurt

#### Derived terms

* yogur griego
* yogurtera
* yogurtería

### Further reading

* “yogur”, 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
* yagurt | Definición | Diccionario de la lengua española | RAE - ASALE
* yogur | Diccionario panhispánico de dudas | RAE - ASALE
* yogur / yogures | FundéuRAE (fundeu.es)
# wafle
## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* waffle (more common spelling)

### Etymology

Borrowed from English waffle.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈwafle/ [ˈwa.fle], /ˈbafle/ [ˈba.fle]
* Rhymes: -afle
* Syllabification: wa‧fle

### Noun

wafle m (plural wafles)
* waffle
    Synonym: (Spain) gofre

#### Related terms

* waflera
# elusive
## English
### Etymology

From Latin elusus past participle of eludo (“to parry a blow, to deceive”).

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ɪˈl(j)uː.sɪv/, /iˈl(j)uː.sɪv/
* (US) IPA: /ɪˈl(j)u.sɪv/, /iˈl(j)u.sɪv/
** Audio (US):(file)
* (General Australian) IPA: /ɪˈlʉ.sɪv/, /əˈlʉ.sɪv/
* Homophone: illusive

### Adjective

elusive (comparative more elusive, superlative most elusive)
* Evading capture, comprehension or remembrance.
    The elusive criminal was arrested
** 2002, Meshuggah, Closed Eye Visuals:The temporary elusive goal / To reach the solace, to feed once more upon the synthetic reaper of loss / No matter the outcome, the cost
* Difficult to make precise.
** 2010, Robbins & Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease:A precise definition of diarrhea is elusive
** 1910, Jack London, chapter 6, in Lost Face‎, archived from the original on 14 April 2011:Charley chased the elusive idea through all the nooks and crannies of his drowning consciousness.
* Rarely seen.
** 2002, Scott Roederer, Birding: Rocky Mountain National Park, page 93:While you're sniffing the trunks of the ponderosas to see if they're butterscotch, vanilla, strawberry, or the elusive chocolate variety, watch for Brown Creepers, an elusive variety of bird.

#### Usage notes

Do not confuse elusive (hard to find) with illusive (illusory).

#### Synonyms

* elusory

#### Derived terms

* elusively
* elusiveness
* unelusive

#### Related terms

* elude

#### Translations
## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /e.luˈzi.ve/
* Rhymes: -ive
* Hyphenation: e‧lu‧sì‧ve

### Adjective

elusive
* feminine plural of elusivo
# kuàshìdài
## Mandarin
### Romanization

kuàshìdài (Zhuyin ㄎㄨㄚˋ ㄕˋ ㄉㄞˋ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 跨世代
# cluck
## English
### Alternative forms

* clutch (dialectal)
* clock

### Etymology

From Middle English clokken, clocken, from Old English cloccian (“to cluck, make a noise”), from Proto-West Germanic *klukkwōn, from Proto-Germanic *klukkwōną (“to make a sound, cluck”), of imitative origin.
Cognate with Scots clok, clock (“to cluck”), Dutch klokken (“to cluck”), Low German klucken (“to cluck”), German glucken (“to cluck”), Danish klukke (“to cluck”), Swedish klucka (“to cluck”), Icelandic klökkva (“to sob, whine, cluck”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /klʌk/
** Audio (General Australian):(file)
* (Northern England, Ireland) IPA: /klʊk/
* Rhymes: -ʌk

### Noun

cluck (plural clucks)
* The sound made by a hen, especially when brooding, or calling her chicks.
* Any sound similar to this.
* A kind of tongue click used to urge on a horse.
* (Texas) A setting hen.

#### Derived terms

* dumb cluck

#### Translations
### Verb

cluck (third-person singular simple present clucks, present participle clucking, simple past and past participle clucked)
* (intransitive) To make low clicking sounds (refers to hens).
    Synonym: chuck
** 1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 72:"I came across him once," he continued, "when he was playing down on the main road to Skaug; there he sat in the middle of the road with a lot of hens around him, I counted seven, and there were more round about in the wood, for I heard them clucking and calling behind every bush."
* (transitive) To cause (the tongue) to make a clicking sound.
    My mother clucked her tongue in disapproval.
* To call together, or call to follow, as a hen does her chickens.
** c. 1608–1609 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Coriolanus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene iii]:When she, poor hen, fond of no second brood, Has clucked thee to the wars and safely home.
* (British, drug slang) To suffer withdrawal from heroin.

#### Derived terms

* clucker
* cluck one's tongue
* clucky

#### Translations
### See also

* cackle
# ulcerar
## Spanish
### Etymology

From Latin ulcerāre, from ulcus (“ulcer, sore”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /ulθeˈɾaɾ/ [ul̟.θeˈɾaɾ]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /ulseˈɾaɾ/ [ul.seˈɾaɾ]
* Rhymes: -aɾ
* Syllabification: ul‧ce‧rar

### Verb

ulcerar (first-person singular present ulcero, first-person singular preterite ulceré, past participle ulcerado)
* to ulcerate
* to fester

#### Usage notes

* Also used as a reflexive verb meaning "to ulcerate".

#### Conjugation

$^1$Mostly obsolete, now mainly used in legal language. $^2$Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.
These forms are generated automatically and may not actually be used. Pronoun usage varies by region.

#### Related terms

* úlcera
* ulceración
* ulceroso

### Further reading

* “ulcerar”, 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
# toracoscopia
## Italian
### Etymology

From toraco- +‎ -scopia.

### Noun

toracoscopia f (plural toracoscopie)
* (surgery) thoracoscopy

#### Related terms

* torace
* toracoscopio

## Spanish
### Etymology

From toraco- +‎ -scopia.

### Noun

toracoscopia f (plural toracoscopias)
* (surgery) thoracoscopy

#### Derived terms

* toracoscópico
# מבלבל
## Hebrew

* Root
* ב־ל־ב־ל (b-l-b-l)
* 7 terms

### Etymology

The adjective follows from the verb.

### Adjective

מְבַלְבֵּל • (m'valbél) (feminine מְבַלְבֶּלֶת, masculine plural מְבַלְבְּלִים, feminine plural מְבַלְבְּלוֹת)
* Confusing: difficult to understand.

### Adjective

מְבֻלְבָּל • (m'vulbál)
* defective spelling of מבולבל

### Verb

מְבַלְבֵּל • (m'valbél)
* Masculine singular present participle and present tense of בלבל (bilbél).