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

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σύναψις (súnapsis, “conjunction”), from συνάπτω (sunáptō, “to clasp”). Introduced by neurophysiologist Charles Scott Sherrington.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsɪnæps/, /ˈsaɪnæps/, /sɪˈnæps/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -æps

### Noun

synapse (plural synapses)
* The junction between the terminal of a neuron and either another neuron or a muscle or gland cell, over which nerve impulses pass.

#### Derived terms

* antisynapse
* chemosynapse
* glycosynapse
* hemisynapse
* immunosynapse
* monosynapse
* multisynapse
* neosynapse
* neurosynapse
* postsynapse
* presynapse
* protosynapse
* supersynapse
* synapsin
* unsynapsed

#### Related terms

* synaptic

#### See also

* axon
* dendrite
* ephapse

### Verb

synapse (third-person singular simple present synapses, present participle synapsing, simple past and past participle synapsed)
* (intransitive) To form a synapse.
* (intransitive) To undergo synapsis.

#### Translations
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈsɪnapsɛ]

### Noun

synapse f
* synapse

#### Related terms

* synaptický

## Danish
### Pronunciation

[syˈnɑbsə]

### Noun

synapse c (singular definite synapsen, plural indefinite synapser)
* synapse

#### Declension
## French
### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σύναψις (súnapsis, “conjunction”), from συνάπτω (sunáptō, “to clasp”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /si.naps/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

synapse f (plural synapses)
* (neuroanatomy) synapse

### Further reading

* “synapse”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# गगनचुंबी
## Hindi
### Alternative forms

* गगनचुम्बी (gagancumbī)

### Etymology

Sanskritic formation from गगन (gagan, “sky”) +‎ चुंबी (cumbī, “kissing; touching closely”, from Sanskrit चुम्बिन् (cumbin)).

### Pronunciation

* (Delhi) IPA: /ɡə.ɡən.t͡ʃʊm.biː/, [ɡɐ.ɡɐ̃n.t͡ʃʊ̃m.biː]
* Rhymes: -ʊmbiː
* Hyphenation: ग‧गन‧चुं‧बी

### Adjective

गगनचुंबी • (gagancumbī) (indeclinable)
* “kissing/touching the sky”: sky-high, skyscraping, extremely tall
    गगनचुंबी इमारत ― gagancumbī imārat ― skyscraper
** 1949, Satyaketu Vidyalankar, पाटलीपुत्र की कथा [pāṭlīputra kī kathā, The Story of Pataliputra], Hindustani Academy, page 522:इनके गगनचुंबी राजप्रासादों, विहारों और भवनों की जगह अब ऊँचे-ऊँचे खेड़े खड़े हैं।inke gagancumbī rājaprāsādõ, vihārõ aur bhavnõ kī jagah ab ū̃ce-ū̃ce kheṛe khaṛe ha͠i.In place of their skyscraping palaces, monasteries and buildings, now stand tall mounds.
** 1965, Shankar Sahai Saxena, नैपाल : अतीत और वर्तमान [naipāl : atīt aur vartamān, Nepal: Past and Future]‎, page 2:यह सारा प्रदेश गगनचुंबी पर्वत श्रेणियों से भरा है […]yah sārā pradeś gagancumbī parvat śreṇiyõ se bharā hai […]This entire region is full of skyscraping mountain ranges […]
** 2024 August 17, Shubham Anand, crictoday.com‎, archived from the original on 31 August 2024:राहुल द्रविड़ के बेटे ने मारा गगनचुंबी छक्का, सभी देखते रह गएrāhul draviṛ ke beṭe ne mārā gagancumbī chakkā, sabhī dekhte rah gaeRahul Dravid's son hits a sky-high six, everyone left stunned

#### Synonyms

* अभ्रंकष (abhraṅkaṣ)
* अंबरलेखी (ambarlekhī)
* आकाशचुंबी (ākāścumbī)
* गगनभेदी (gaganbhedī)
* गगनस्पर्शी (gagansparśī)
# despondent
## English
### Etymology

From Latin dēspondēns, from the verb despondere (“to give up, to abandon”).

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /dɪˈspɒndənt/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Adjective

despondent (comparative more despondent, superlative most despondent)
* In low spirits from loss of hope or courage.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:sad
** 1913, Mrs. [Marie] Belloc Lowndes, chapter I, in The Lodger, London: Methuen, →OCLC; republished in Novels of Mystery: The Lodger; The Story of Ivy; What Really Happened, New York, N.Y.: Longmans, Green and Co., […], [1933], →OCLC, page 0056:Thanks to that penny he had just spent so recklessly [on a newspaper] he would pass a happy hour, taken, for once, out of his anxious, despondent, miserable self. It irritated him shrewdly to know that these moments of respite from carking care would not be shared with his poor wife, with careworn, troubled Ellen.
** 2022 December 21, Nico Grant, Cade Metz, quoting Sridhar Ramaswamy, “A New Chat Bot Is a ‘Code Red’ for Google’s Search Business”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:“Last year, I was despondent that it was so hard to dislodge the iron grip of Google,” said Sridhar Ramaswamy, who previously oversaw advertising for Google, including Search ads, and now runs Neeva. “But technological moments like this create an opportunity for more competition.”

#### Synonyms

* crestfallen
* despairing
* disconsolate
* disheartened
* dejected
* downcast
* gloomy
* heartsick
* hopeless
* miserable
* sad

#### Antonyms

* cheerful
* hopeful

#### Derived terms

* despondency
* despondently
* undespondent

#### Translations
## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /deːsˈpon.dent/, [d̪eːs̠ˈpɔn̪d̪ɛn̪t̪]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /desˈpon.dent/, [d̪esˈpɔn̪d̪en̪t̪]

### Verb

dēspondent
* third-person plural present active indicative of dēspondeō
# minosvaidis
## Lithuanian
### Etymology

From minà +‎ sváidyti. Calque of Russian миномёт (minomjót).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [mʲɪˈnoːsʋɐɪdʲɪs]
* Hyphenation: mi‧nos‧vai‧dis

### Noun

minósvaidis m (plural minósvaidžiai) stress pattern 1
* (weaponry) mortar, trench mortar

#### Derived terms

* minósvaidininkas

#### Related terms

* akménsvaidis
* granãtsvaidis
* kulkósvaidis
* liepsnósvaidis
* minà
* rakètsvaidis

#### See also

* mortyrà

### Further reading

* “minosvaidis”, in Lietuvių kalbos žodynas [Dictionary of the Lithuanian language], lkz.lt, 1941–2025
* “minosvaidis”, in Bendrinės lietuvių kalbos žodynas [Dictionary of common Lithuanian], ekalba.lt, n.d.
* “minosvaidis”, in Dabartinės lietuvių kalbos žodynas [Dictionary of contemporary Lithuanian], ekalba.lt, 1954–2025
* minosvaidis, entry by Eugenijus Simonas Kisinas, in Visuotinė lietuvių enciklopedija (Universal Lithuanian Encyclopedia)
# great room
## English
### Alternative forms

* greatroom

### Etymology

From great +‎ room. Compare Middle English grete chaumbre (“greatroom”).

### Noun

great room (plural great rooms)
* (chiefly Canada, US) In many modern homes, a room that combines the roles of several more traditional rooms such as the family room, living room, and study.
    Coordinate term: great hall
** 2008, Paul L. Knox, Metroburbia, USA, page 163:Its homes are tract mansions and starter castles of 4,000 square feet and upward, featuring two-story entrance halls, great rooms, three- or four-car garages, huge kitchens, spa-sized bathrooms, […]
** 2015, Robert Pfister, Jester and Zara:As he crossed the greatroom floor he could smell smoke. It was coming from his bedchamber!

#### See also

* great house

### Further reading

* great room on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* gearmotor
# xenobiotic
## English
### Etymology

From xeno- +‎ biotic.

### Adjective

xenobiotic (comparative more xenobiotic, superlative most xenobiotic)
* Of or pertaining to xenobiosis.
* (biology) Relating to a substance foreign to the body or ecological system.
    Synonym: exogenous
    Antonym: endogenous

#### Related terms

* abiotic
* antibiotic
* gnotobiotic

#### Translations
### Noun

xenobiotic (plural xenobiotics)
* (biology) Any foreign compound not produced by an organism's metabolism.
    Hyponyms: drug, medication, pharmaceutical
** 2016 February 17, “Anthocyanins in Strawberry Polyphenolic Extract Enhance the Beneficial Effects of Diets with Fructooligosaccharides in the Rat Cecal Environment”, in PLOS ONE‎, →DOI:This enzyme is characteristic of harmful bacteria species, and it has deconjugative properties that support the transformation of xenobiotics into more toxic substances.

#### Related terms

* xenobiosis

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French xénobiotique.

### Adjective

xenobiotic m or n (feminine singular xenobiotică, masculine plural xenobiotici, feminine and neuter plural xenobiotice)
* xenobiotic
# aetiology
## English
### Alternative forms

* ætiology (archaic)
* aitiology
* etiology (US, Canada)

### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Latin aetiologia, from Ancient Greek αἰτιολογία (aitiología), from αἰτία (aitía, “cause”). By surface analysis, aetio- +‎ -logy; Doublet of aetiologia.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /iː.tɪˈɒ.lə.dʒi/
* (General American) IPA: /i.tiˈɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɒlədʒi

### Noun

aetiology (countable and uncountable, plural aetiologies)
* The establishment of a cause, origin, or reason for something.
** 1999, Sigmund Freud, translated by Joyce Crick, The Interpretation of Dreams, I.c:I do not know where the idea first arose of enlisting internal (subjective) excitations of the sensory organs as well as external sensory stimuli; but it is in fact done in all the more recent accounts of the aetiology of dreams [translating Traumätiologie].
* The study of causes or causation.
* (medicine, uncountable) The study or investigation of the causes of disease; a scientific explanation for the origin of a disease.
* (medicine, countable) A cause of disease or of any particular case of a disease (but see pathology § Usage notes).

#### Usage notes

* Not to be confused with etymology.
* See also pathology § Usage notes.

#### Derived terms

* aetiologic
* aetiologics
* aetiologist
* aetiologize
* etiologic
* etiological
* etiologically
* etiologist
* palaetiology

#### Translations
### See also

* entomology
* ethnology
* ethology
* etymology
# pterodactyl
## English
### Etymology

From French ptérodactyle, a term coined by Cuvier from Ancient Greek πτερόν (pterón, “wing”) + δάκτυλος (dáktulos, “finger”); by surface analysis, ptero- +‎ -dactyl.

### Pronunciation

* (US) IPA: /ˌtɛɹəˈdæktl̩/, /ˌtɛɹəˈdæktɪl/

### Noun

pterodactyl (plural pterodactyls)
* A pterosaur of the genus Pterodactylus.
* (loosely, proscribed) Any pterosaur.
** 1912, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Lost World […], London; New York, N.Y.: Hodder and Stoughton, →OCLC:He described also the iguanodon and the pterodactyl - two of the first of the wonders which they had encountered.
** 1931, Ion L. Idriess, Lasseter's Last Ride, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page 97:Had a pterodactyl swooped down from those old-time crags, it would hardly have been out of place.

#### Related terms

* pterodactylic

#### Related terms

* dactylo-
* dactyly
* polydactyly
* syndactyly

#### Further reading

* Word Family - Pterodactyl
# sentinel
## English
### Alternative forms

* centinel (obsolete)

### Etymology

1570s, from Middle French sentinelle, from Old Italian sentinella (perhaps via a notion of "perceive, watch", compare Italian sentire (“to feel, hear, smell”)), from Latin sentiō (“feel, perceive by the senses”). See sense, sentient.

### Pronunciation

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

### Noun

sentinel (plural sentinels)
* A sentry, watch, or guard.
** 1719 May 6 (Gregorian calendar), [Daniel Defoe], The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, […], London: […] W[illiam] Taylor […], →OCLC:They promised faithfully to bear their confinement with patience, and were very thankful that they had such good usage as to have provisions and light left them; for Friday gave them candles (such as we made ourselves) for their comfort; and they did not know but that he stood sentinel over them at the entrance.
** 1849–1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter XII, in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume (please specify |volume=I to V), London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, →OCLC:the sentinels who paced the ramparts
** 1625, Francis [Bacon], “Of Empire”, in The Essayes […], 3rd edition, London: […] Iohn Haviland for Hanna Barret, →OCLC:that princes do keep due sentinel
* (obsolete) A private soldier.
** 1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt, published 2008, page 33:“I will not permit the poorest centinel to be treated with injustice.”
* (computer science) A unique value recognised by a computer program for processing in a special way, or marking the end of a set of data.
    The <xmp> tag is a sentinel that suspends web-page processing and displays the subsequent text literally
** 2016, Jake VanderPlas, Python Data Science Handbook, page 120:[…] a sentinel value that indicates a missing entry.
* A sentinel crab.
* (attributive, medicine, epidemiology) A sign of a health risk (e.g. a disease, an adverse effect).
    sentinel animals can be used to explore endemic diseases.
* (Can we verify this sense?) (figuratively) Someone who is hardworking and dutiful.

#### Derived terms

* sentinel event
* stand sentinel

#### Translations
### Verb

sentinel (third-person singular simple present sentinels, present participle (US) sentineling or (UK) sentinelling, simple past and past participle (US) sentineled or (UK) sentinelled)
* (transitive) To watch over as a guard.
    He sentineled the north wall.
* (transitive) To post a guard for.
    He sentineled the north wall with just one man.
** 1873, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, volume 46, page 562:The old-fashioned stoop, with its suggestive benches on either side, lay solitary and silent in the moonlight; the garden path, weedily overgrown since father's death, and sentineled here and there with ragged hollyhock, lay quiet and dew-laden […]

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* lenients
# comatose
## English
### Etymology

* perhaps from French comateux
* From Ancient Greek κῶμα (kôma, “deep sleep”) (genitive κώματος (kṓmatos)). Equivalent to coma +‎ -ose (“full of”)

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈkəʊ.məˌtoʊs/, /ˈkɒm.əˌtəʊs/
* (US) IPA: /ˈkoʊ.məˌtoʊs/, /ˈkɑm.əˌtoʊs/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Adjective

comatose (comparative more comatose, superlative most comatose)
* In a coma: unconscious.
    the patient was comatose for 2 weeks before finally passing away.
* (informal) Drowsy or lethargic.
** 1988, Vicki Lansky, Fat-proofing your children-- so that they never become diet-addicted adults., page 24:Weary of big Sunday dinners that leave you feeling comatose (and result in your having to spend Sunday evening scrubbing the kitchen)?
** 2009, Joel Schnoor, I Laid an Egg on Aunt Ruth's Head, page 180:The thought of food snapped her out of her comatose demeanor.
** 2009, Daylle Deanna Schwartz, Nice Girls Can Finish First, page xi:I felt comatose, passing time instead of living as passions went unfulfilled.
** 2015, Delilah S. Dawson, Servants of the Storm, page 14:But most of all I'm sick of feeling comatose, like I'm walking through a fog.
* (informal) Fast asleep.
    She was lying comatose on the sofa.

#### Derived terms

* comatoast
* comatose fever
* comatosely
* comatoseness
* comatose sleep
* erotocomatose
* precomatose
* semicomatose

#### Related terms

* coma

#### See also

* braindead
* vegetative

### Verb

comatose (third-person singular simple present comatoses, present participle comatosing, simple past and past participle comatosed)
* (rare, colloquial, nonstandard) To make comatose; to send into, or as if into, a coma.
** 1998 February 8, rob, “Death Penalty”, in nz.general‎ (Usenet):killing everybody is a stupid idea, and comatosing everybody is equally so.
** 2006 July 26, Mike Hunt, “Ranking. Nice.”, in uk.sport.football.clubs.liverpool‎ (Usenet):[Liverpool is] #1 in the league for murdering and comatosing fans of othe rclubs.
** 2019 April 28, John Finnan, Mustang Bally, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 68:Then slipping on my silky dernier and tights, g-strings sculpted my voluptuous cheeks, brassiere comatosing my wobbly knockers.

### References

* ↑ Douglas Harper (2001–2025) “comatose”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

### Anagrams

* octasome

## Interlingua
### Adjective

comatose (not comparable)
* comatose, in coma

#### Related terms

* coma

## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ko.maˈto.ze/
* Rhymes: -oze
* Hyphenation: co‧ma‧tó‧se

### Adjective

comatose
* feminine plural of comatoso
# evidential
## English
### Etymology

From Medieval Latin ēvidentiālis, from Latin ēvidentia + -ālis.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌɛ.vɪˈdən.t͡ʃəl/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Hyphenation: ev‧i‧den‧tial

### Adjective

evidential (comparative more evidential, superlative most evidential)
* Of or providing evidence.

#### Synonyms

* evidentiary

#### Derived terms

* evidentialism
* evidentialist
* evidentialistic
* evidentiality
* evidentially
* nonevidential
* unevidential

#### Translations
### Noun

evidential (plural evidentials)
* (linguistics) A syntactic element (affix, clitic, or particle) that indicates evidentiality.

### References

* ↑ “evidential”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
# enturbulate
## English
### Etymology

Coined by L. Ron Hubbard, probably from the prefix en- plus turbulent or disturbed, to describe a state of mind within.

### Verb

enturbulate (third-person singular simple present enturbulates, present participle enturbulating, simple past and past participle enturbulated)
* (nonstandard) To agitate or disturb; to upset, harass.
    Synonyms: perturb, unsettle; see also Thesaurus:upset
** 1971, William S. Burroughs, The Wild Boys: A Book of the Dead‎, Grove Press, published 1992, →ISBN:Underground armies operate in the large cities enturbulating the police with false information through anonymous phone calls and letters.
** 1976, Emma McLoy Layman, Buddhism in America‎, Nelson-Hall, →ISBN, page 86:If, sitting quietly, one concentrates one's complete attention on one's own voice the mantra, the worry and distress which continually enturbulate the mind will gradually subside and one will gradually be suffused with a deep calm.

#### Usage notes

This word is used primarily by members or former members of Scientology, as well as critics.

#### Derived terms

* entheta

#### Related terms

* enturbulation
* enturbulence

### Further reading

* Scientology on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* unutterable
# applesauce
## English
### Alternative forms

* apple sauce (UK)

### Etymology

From apple +‎ sauce.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

applesauce (countable and uncountable, plural applesauces)
* (American spelling) Alternative spelling of apple sauce.
** 1955, Beverly Cleary, Beezus and Ramona, page 101:Because Mother had been so busy making applesauce, dinner was a little late that night.
* (slang, US, dated, 1920s) Nonsense, balderdash, bunk, piffle.

#### Synonyms

* (nonsense): codswallop, hooey, malarkey; see also Thesaurus:nonsense

#### Derived terms

* applesauce cake
* applesaucey
* applesaucey
* criss-cross applesauce

#### Translations
### Interjection

applesauce!
* (slang, US, dated) Nonsense!

#### Synonyms

* fiddlesticks, horsefeathers, pull the other one; see also Thesaurus:bullshit
# carbine
## English
### Alternative forms

* carabin
* carabine

### Etymology

Ca. 1600, from French carabine. Doublet of carabine.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ˈkɑɹ.bin/, /ˈkɑɹ.baɪn/
* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈkɑː.bin/, /ˈkɑː.baɪn/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Homophone: carbene (one pronunciation)

### Noun

carbine (plural carbines)
* A rifle with a short barrel.
** 1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter IX, in Francesca Carrara. […], volume III, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), →OCLC, page 69:"Caught at last, and by those rascally Roundheads, whom you call patriots and saints, in a few minutes more I shall be shot—that is, if their clumsy carbines take good aim—to be sure they can fire near enough their mark not to miss...
** 1934, George Orwell, chapter 6, in Burmese Days‎:The lock-up was upstairs, a cage surrounded by six-inch wooden bars, guarded by a constable armed with a carbine.
** December 2010, John Pollock, A Foreign Devil in China, World Wide Publications, →ISBN, page 45:Inside the wall they found "a small cannon aimed at the entrance of the gate, and all along the street soldiers were stationed and a few on horseback were riding up and down. One of these had his carbine strapped on his back, and swung under his arm was a three-foot beheading sword wrapped in red cloth. That section had been terrorized by robbers, and they were prepared."
** 2017, Sam Shepard, chapter 27, in Spy of the First Person, →ISBN, page 60:The man who fired the carbine, who fired the gun with the scope, who brought the lead horse down, was discovered sitting cross-legged in a cargo van.

#### Derived terms

* carbineer
* Jungle Carbine
* saddle carbine

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* brace in
# caress
## English
### Etymology

From French caresse, from Italian carezza (“dear”), from Latin cārus (“dear”), from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂-, akin to Sanskrit काम (kāma, “love”). Doublet of karezza.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kəˈɹɛs/
** Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɛs

### Noun

caress (plural caresses)
* An act of endearment; any act or expression of affection; an embracing, or touching, with tenderness. [from 1640s]
** 1849–1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter XVII, in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume (please specify |volume=I to V), London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, →OCLC:He exerted himself to win by indulgence and caresses the hearts of all who were under his command.
** 1855 November 10, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, “The Four Winds”, in The Song of Hiawatha, Boston, Mass.: Ticknor and Fields, →OCLC, page 26:And he wooed her with his soft caresses, / Wooed her with his smile of sunshine, […]
* A gentle stroking or rubbing.

#### Translations
### Verb

caress (third-person singular simple present caresses, present participle caressing, simple past and past participle caressed)
* (transitive) To touch or kiss lovingly; to fondle.
    Synonyms: hold, soothe, stroke, kiss; see also Thesaurus:fondle, Thesaurus:kiss
    She loves being caressed by her boyfriend.
* (transitive) To affect as if with a caress.
** 2012, Mel Berry, Graceful Intentions, page 1:The love and anguish in his voice caressed my mind and soul.

#### Translations
### Derived terms

* caressable
* caressingly
* caressive
* uncaressed

### Anagrams

* Crases, SERCAs, carses, casers, crases, sacres, scares, seracs, séracs
# ĉeno
## Esperanto
### Etymology

From French chaîne and English chain, both ultimately from Latin catēna. Doublet of kateno.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈt͡ʃeno]
* Rhymes: -eno
* Hyphenation: ĉe‧no

### Noun

ĉeno (accusative singular ĉenon, plural ĉenoj, accusative plural ĉenojn)
* chain (series of interconnected rings or links)
    Meronym: ĉenero (“link of a chain”)

#### Derived terms

* ĉeneto (“small chain”)
* ĉenhundo (“guard dog”)
* ĉenvendejo (“chain store”)
# tātorunekku
## Japanese
### Romanization

tātorunekku
* Rōmaji transcription of タートルネック
# aliante
## Italian
### Etymology

From aliare.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈljan.te/, /a.liˈan.te/
* Rhymes: -ante
* Hyphenation: a‧liàn‧te, a‧li‧àn‧te

### Noun

aliante m (plural alianti)
* (aircraft) glider

#### Derived terms

* aliantista

### Further reading

* aliante in Collins Italian-English Dictionary
* aliante in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)
* aliante in Aldo Gabrielli, Grandi Dizionario Italiano (Hoepli)
* aliante in garzantilinguistica.it – Garzanti Linguistica, De Agostini Scuola Spa
* aliànte, aliànte in Dizionario Italiano Olivetti, Olivetti Media Communication
* aliante in sapere.it – De Agostini Editore
* alïante in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana

### Anagrams

* alenati, anelati, etanali, inalate, lineata