OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# omadhaun
## English
### Alternative forms

* amadan

### Etymology

From Irish amadán, introduced into English via literature and political speech.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɒmədɔːn/

### Noun

omadhaun (plural omadhauns)
* (Ireland) A fool, someone who is out of their senses, simpleton.
** 1906, Andrew Barton ‘Banjo’ Paterson, A Story of Outback Life:[…] an Omadhaun is a man who began life with some sense, but lost most of it on his journey.
** 1904–1907 (date written), James Joyce, “(please specify the story)”, in Dubliners, London: Grant Richards, published June 1914, →OCLC, page 198:It is supposed—they say, you know—to take place in the depot where they get these thundering big country fellows, omadhauns, you know, to drill.
** 1983, Hugh Kenner, A Colder Eye:Tin trumpets some of the omadhauns had brought along to bray with […]
** 1996, Frank McCourt, Angela's Ashes:"No, you omadhaun. It bites your shoulder, rips it right off."
# ᜎ

| ᜎ | U+170E, &#5902; TAGALOG LETTER LA |
| ← ᜍ [U+170D] | Tagalog | ᜏ → [U+170F] |

## Tagalog
### Etymology 1
#### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog)
** IPA: /laˈlaʔ/ [lɐˈlaʔ] (letter name)
*** Rhymes: -aʔ
** IPA: /la/ [lɐ] (phoneme)
*** Rhymes: -a

#### Letter

ᜎ • (la) (no case)
* lala, the eighth character in the Tagalog Baybayin script

##### See also

* Baybayin script letters: mga titik (alphabet appendix, script appendix): ᜀ, ᜂ, ᜁ, ᜑ, ᜉ, ᜃ, ᜐ, ᜎ, ᜆ, ᜈ, ᜊ, ᜋ, ᜄ, ᜇ, ᜌ, ᜅ, ᜏ

### Etymology 2
#### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /la/ [lɐ]
* Rhymes: -a

#### Interjection

ᜎ • (la)
* Baybayin spelling of la

### Etymology 3
#### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /la/ [lɐ]
* Rhymes: -a

#### Noun

ᜎ • (la)
* Baybayin spelling of la

### Etymology 4
#### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /la/ [lɐ]
* Rhymes: -a

#### Noun

ᜎ • (la)
* Baybayin spelling of la
# neīstenotos
## Latvian
### Participle

neīstenotos
* locative plural masculine of neīstenots

### Participle

neīstenotos
* accusative plural masculine of neīstenotais
# forsit
## Friulian
### Etymology

From Latin forsit.

### Adverb

forsit
* perhaps, maybe

## Latin
### Alternative forms

* fors
* fors sit

### Etymology

From ellipsis of fors (“chance”) + sit (“be”, subjunctive).

### Adverb

forsit (not comparable)
* perhaps

#### Synonyms

* (perhaps): forsan, forsitan, fortasse, fortassis, forte

#### Related terms

* fors
* forsan
* forsitan
* fortasse
* fortassis
* forte
* fortuītō
* fortuītus
* fortūna

#### Descendants

* Italo-Dalmatian
** Corsican: forse
** Istriot: fuorsi
** Italian: forse
** Neapolitan: forze
** Sicilian: forsi, fraci
* Rhaeto-Romance
** Friulian: forsit
** Ladin dolomitan: forsi, forsci, forsc, fosc
** Romansch: forsa, forza
* Sardinian: forcis, forsis, fortzis, fossis, frotzis

### References

* ↑ (Can we date this quote?), “Dizionar Ladin-Talian”, in Dizionar Ladin Standard‎:fosc — varianti locali: ‡ povester (gherdëina), forsc (badiot), forsci (fascian), forsi (fodom), fósc (anpezan), fosc (fodom, fascian)(please add an English translation of this quotation)
* “forsit”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “forsit”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* forsit in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, 1st edition. (Oxford University Press)

## Old English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /forˈsit/

### Verb

forsit
* third-person singular present indicative of forsittan
# iuramentum
## Latin
### Alternative forms

* jūrāmentum

### Etymology

From iūrō (“to swear, to vow”) +‎ -mentum (“-ment”)

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /i̯uː.raːˈmen.tum/, [i̯uːräːˈmɛn̪t̪ʊ̃ˑ]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ju.raˈmen.tum/, [juräˈmɛn̪t̪um]

### Noun

iūrāmentum n (genitive iūrāmentī); second declension
* (Late Latin) oath
    Synonyms: iūs iūrandum, iūrandum

#### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter).

#### Descendants

* Aromanian: giurãmintu
* Asturian: xuramentu
* Catalan: jurament
* French: jurement
* Friulian: zurament, ğurament
* Galician: xuramento
* Italian: giuramento
* Ladin: jurament
* Megleno-Romanian: jurămint
* Occitan: jurament
* Portuguese: juramento
* Romanian: jurământ
* Romansch: güramaint, engirament
* Sardinian: giuramentu, zuramentu
* Sicilian: giuramentu, juramentu
* Spanish: juramento
* Venetan: giuramento

### References

* iuramentum in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
# гъэзэзэн
## Adyghe
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʁazazan]

### Verb

гъэзэзэн • (ğɛzɛzɛn) (transitive)
* to shake, to make someone or something to shake
    Кӏалэм ӏанэр егъэзазэ ― Kʼalɛm ʼanɛr jeğɛzazɛ ― The boy is shaking the table.
    Иныжъэр чӏыгум къытаом къигъэзэзагъ ― Jinəẑɛr ĉʼəgʷum qətawom qiğɛzɛzağ ― When the giant hit the ground it shook it.

#### Conjugation
### See also

* мэзэзэн (mɛzɛzɛn) (intransitive)
# matacán
## Spanish
### Etymology

Verb-object compound, composed of mata (“to kill”) +‎ can (“dog”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /mataˈkan/ [ma.t̪aˈkãn]
* Rhymes: -an
* Syllabification: ma‧ta‧cán

### Noun

matacán m (plural matacanes)
* (architecture) machicolation
* (Panama, Venezuela) brocket (deer of the genus Mazama)
    Synonyms: corzuela, venado colorado

### Further reading

* “matacán”, 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
* “matacán”, in Diccionario de americanismos [Dictionary of Americanisms] (in Spanish), Association of Academies of the Spanish Language [Spanish: Asociación de Academias de la Lengua Española], 2010
# Μαίανδρος
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

Of uncertain origin. According to Bernal, possibly connected to μαῖα (maîa, “old woman, midwife”), although he considers a Semitic origin more probable: Biblical Hebrew מְעִי (məʿy, “bowels, intestines; womb, source of procreation”), plural מֵעַיִם (mēʿayim), cf. Egyptian qꜣb (“intestine”), plural qꜣbw (“windings of a waterway”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /mǎi̯.an.dros/ → /ˈmɛ.an.dros/ → /ˈme.an.dros/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /mǎi̯.an.dros/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈmɛ.an.dros/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈmɛ.an.dros/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈme.an.dros/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈme.an.dros/

### Proper noun

Μαίανδρος • (Maíandros) m (genitive Μαιάνδρου); second declension
* the river Maeander; the river Büyük Menderes

#### Descendants

* → English: Maeander; meander
* Greek: Μαίανδρος (Maíandros)
* Latin: Maeander, Maeandrus, Maeandros
* → Turkish: Menderes

### References

* ↑ Bernal, Martin (2006) Black Athena. Volume III. The Linguistic Evidence, New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, →ISBN

### Further reading

* “Μαίανδρος”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “Μαίανδρος”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
* “Μαίανδρος”, in Autenrieth, Georg (1891) A Homeric Dictionary for Schools and Colleges, New York: Harper and Brothers
* Woodhouse, S. C. (1910) English–Greek Dictionary: A Vocabulary of the Attic Language‎, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Limited, page 1,016
# Mandaism
## English
### Alternative forms

* mandaism

### Proper noun

Mandaism
* Alternative form of Mandaeism (“monotheistic religion laying emphasis on John the Baptist”)

### Noun

Mandaism (plural Mandaisms)
* An idiom or other feature borrowed from Mandaic.

#### Coordinate terms

* (foreignisms) foreignism; Akkadianism / Akkadism, Americanism, Amharism, Anglicism, Arabism, Aramaism, Armenism, Australianism, Batavism, Belorussianism, Bengalism, Briticism, Bulgarism, Catalanism, Church Slavicism / Church Slavonicism / Slavonicism, Croatism, Czechism / Bohemism / Bohemianism, Gallicism / Frenchism, Germanism / Teutonism, Grecism / Hellenism, Hebraism, Hispanism / Hispanicism / Castilianism, Hungarianism / Magyarism, Indianism, Iranianism, Irishism, Italianism / Italicism, Japanism, Kazakhism, Latinism, Macedonianism, Mandaism, Moravianism, New Zealandism, Persianism, Polonism, Portuguesism, Russianism, Scotticism, Serbism, Serbo-Croatism, Sinicism, Slavism, Slovenism / Pannonianism, Sumerianism / Sumerism, Syriacism, Turkism, Ukrainism / Ukrainianism, Uzbekism, Yiddishism
# neīstenotā
## Latvian
### Participle

neīstenotā
* locative singular masculine/feminine of neīstenots

### Participle

neīstenotā
* inflection of neīstenotais:
** genitive singular masculine
** nominative/vocative singular feminine
# сести
## Serbo-Croatian
### Alternative forms

* сје̏сти (Ijekavian)
* sisti (Ikavian)

### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sěsti, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sḗˀstei, from Proto-Indo-European *sed-.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sêsti/
* Hyphenation: се‧сти

### Verb

се̏сти pf (Latin spelling sȅsti)
* (intransitive) to sit down

#### Derived terms

* за̀сести
* на̀сести
* о̀дсести
* о̀псести
* по̀дсести
* по̀сести
* прѐсести
* прѝсести
* у̀сести

#### Related terms

* се̏дати impf
# 暗头大幼
## Chinese

* For pronunciation and definitions of 暗头大幼 – see 暗頭大幼 (“late at night; deep of the night; the middle of the night”). (This term is the simplified form of 暗頭大幼).
* Notes:Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia, and Singapore.Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
# гъэкъэбзэн
## Adyghe
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʁaqabzan]

### Verb

гъэкъэбзэн • (ğɛqɛbzɛn)
* to clean
    Кӏалэм унэр егъэкъабзэ ― Kʼalɛm wunɛr jeğɛqabzɛ ― The boy is cleaning the house.
    Унэр сэ сэгъэкъабзэ ― Wunɛr sɛ sɛğɛqabzɛ ― I am cleaning the house.
    Гъэкъэбз унэр ― Ğɛqɛbz wunɛr ― Clean the house.

#### Synonyms

* укъэбзын (wuqɛbzən)
# emotionalized
## English
### Verb

emotionalized
* simple past and past participle of emotionalize

#### Derived terms

* unemotionalized
# Sdr.
## Indonesian
### Etymology

Abbreviation of Saudara.

### Noun

Sdr.
* Abbreviation of Saudara. A title used before the name, equivalent to Mr. in English.

#### Coordinate terms

* (titles) (of a man): Sdr. (Saudara, saudara), Bpk. (Bapak, bapak), Tn. (Tuan, tuan); (of a woman): Sdri. (Saudari, saudari), Nn (Nona, nona), Ny. (Nyonya, nyonya); (see also): Dr. (Doktor, doktor)
# neīstenotās
## Latvian
### Participle

neīstenotās
* locative plural feminine of neīstenots

### Participle

neīstenotās
* inflection of neīstenotais:
** genitive singular feminine
** nominative/vocative/accusative plural feminine
# commitment
## English
### Etymology

From commit +‎ -ment.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kəˈmɪtmənt/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Hyphenation: com‧mit‧ment

### Noun

commitment (countable and uncountable, plural commitments)
* The act or an instance of committing, putting in charge, keeping, or trust, especially:
** The act of sending a legislative bill to committee for review.
** Official consignment sending a person to prison or a mental health institution.
* Promise or agreement to do something in the future, especially:
** Act of assuming a financial obligation at a future date.
* Being bound emotionally or intellectually to a course of action or to another person or persons.
* The trait of sincerity and focused purpose.
** 2020 November 23, Charles Hugh Smith, Why I'm Hopeful About 2021‎:Citizenship in the original Greek concept was not simply the granting of rights to do as one pleased; it also demanded a commitment to serve the interests of the many via personal sacrifice.
* Perpetration as in a crime or mistake.
* State of being pledged or engaged.
* The act of being locked away, such as in an institution for the mentally ill or in jail.

#### Synonyms

    The terms below need to be checked and allocated to the definitions (senses) of the headword above. Each term should appear in the sense for which it is appropriate. For synonyms and antonyms you may use the templates {{syn|en|...}} or {{ant|en|...}}.
* allegiance
* charge
* committal
* consignment
* dedication
* devoir
* duty
* engagement
* guarantee
* liability
* loyalty
* must
* need
* oath
* obligation
* ought
* pledge
* promise
* responsibility
* undertaking
* vow
* word

#### Derived terms

* acceptance and commitment therapy
* commitmentless
* commitment-phobe
* commitmentphobia
* commitment-phobic
* commitmentphobic
* commitment ring
* decommitment
* noncommitment
* overcommitment
* precommitment

#### Related terms

* commit
* committal
* noncommittal

#### Descendants

* → Portuguese: cometimento

#### Translations

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

### Further reading

* “commitment”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
* “commitment”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.
# gracilentus
## Latin
### Etymology

From gracilis (“slender, thin”) +‎ -entus (“full of, abounding in”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ɡra.kiˈlen.tus/, [ɡräkɪˈɫ̪ɛn̪t̪ʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ɡra.t͡ʃiˈlen.tus/, [ɡrät͡ʃiˈlɛn̪t̪us]

### Adjective

gracilentus (feminine gracilenta, neuter gracilentum, comparative gracilentior, superlative gracilentissimus); first/second-declension adjective
* slender, thin

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Synonyms

* (slender, thin): gracilēns, gracilis

#### Related terms

* gracilēns
* gracilescō
* gracilis
* gracilitās
* graciliter
* gracilitūdo

### References

* “gracilentus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* gracilentus in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
# multilatéralisme
## French
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

multilatéralisme m (plural multilatéralismes)
* multilateralism

### Further reading

* “multilatéralisme”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# гъэкъэркъэтэн
## Adyghe
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʁaqarqatan]

### Verb

гъэкъэркъэтэн • (ğɛqɛrqɛtɛn) (transitive)
* to tremble, to quake, to shake
    Кӏалэр къэсыщти сыгъэкъэркъэтагъ ― Kʼalɛr qɛsəśti səğɛqɛrqɛtağ ― I hold the kid and shook him.

#### See also

* къэркъэтэн (qɛrqɛtɛn)
* мэкъэркъэтэн (mɛqɛrqɛtɛn) (intransitive)
# josser
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈd͡ʒɒsə(ɹ)/

### Noun

josser (plural jossers)
* An outsider working in a circus.
** 1999 May 20, Dea Birkett, “Books: In the world of exotic humans”, in The Independent‎:Becoming a josser – an outsider who joins the circus – is probably one of the few dreams almost everyone has had.
* (UK, informal) A man, especially one who seems foolish or simpleminded.
** 1904–1907 (date written), James Joyce, “(please specify the story)”, in Dubliners, London: Grant Richards, published June 1914, →OCLC, page 30:As I neither answered nor raised my eyes Mahony exclaimed again: 'I say . . . He's a queer old josser!'
* (Australia, informal) A clergyman.

### Anagrams

* sojers
# shadow-throwing
## English
### Noun

shadow-throwing (uncountable)
* The art or practice of creating images with the body on a wall or other surface using the shadows cast from a fire or other source of light.
** 1931, Ion L. Idriess, Lasseter's Last Ride, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page 2191:Several tribesmen gave and exhibition of shadow-throwing - imitating an emu hunt, the stalking of a kangaroo, then the quick action of a savage fight[.]
** 1938 September 17, The Border Watch, Mount Gambier, page 3, column 4:During the evening a lengthy programme of orchestral items, songs, recitations, "shadow throwing," and feats of magic were performed by a talented company of artists[.]
# Rusijos Federacija
## Lithuanian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˌrʊʲsɪʲjos fɛʲdɛˌraːʲtsʲɪjɛ]

### Proper noun

Rùsijos Federãcija f stress pattern 1
* The Russian Federation

#### Synonyms

* Rùsija

#### See also

* Airija
* Albanija
* Andora
* Armėnija
* Austrija
* Azerbaidžanas
* Baltarusija
* Belgija
* Bosnija ir Hercegovina
* Bulgarija
* Čekija
* Danija
* Estija
* Graikija
* Gruzija
* Gudija
* Islandija
* Ispanija
* Italija
* Jungtinė Karalystė
* Juodkalnija
* Kazachstanas
* Kipras
* Kosovas
* Kroatija
* Latvija
* Lenkija
* Lichtenšteinas
* Lietuva
* Liuksemburgas
* Makedonija
* Malta
* Moldavija
* Monakas
* Nyderlandai
* Norvegija
* Portugalija
* Prancūzija
* Rumunija
* Rusija
* San Marinas
* Serbija
* Slovakija
* Slovėnija
* Suomija
* Švedija
* Šveicarija
* Turkija
* Ukraina
* Vatikanas
* Vengrija
* Vokietija
# nešmaucošās
## Latvian
### Participle

nešmaucošās
* locative plural feminine of nešmaucošs

### Participle

nešmaucošās
* inflection of nešmaucošais:
** genitive singular feminine
** nominative/vocative/accusative plural feminine
# forsan
## Ido
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin forsan.

### Adverb

forsan
* perhaps, maybe
    Forsan il venos, forsan no.Maybe he'll come, maybe he won't.

#### Synonyms

* posible (“possibly”)

#### Antonyms

* certe (“certainly”)

## Latin
### Etymology

From ellipsis of fors (“chance”) sit (“be”, subjunctive) an (“whether”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈfor.san/, [ˈfɔrs̠än]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈfor.san/, [ˈfɔrsän]

### Adverb

forsan (not comparable)
* perhaps, perchance, maybe

#### Synonyms

* (perhaps): forsit, forsitan, fortasse, fortassis, forte

#### Related terms

* fors
* forsit
* forsitan
* fortasse
* fortassis
* forte
* fortuītō
* fortuītus
* fortūna

### References

* “forsan”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “forsan”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* forsan in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, 1st edition. (Oxford University Press)
# cruditas
## Latin
### Etymology

From crūdus (“unripe, uncooked”) +‎ -tās.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈkruː.di.taːs/, [ˈkruːd̪ɪt̪äːs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈkru.di.tas/, [ˈkruːd̪it̪äs]

### Noun

crūditās f (genitive crūditātis); third declension
* overloading of the stomach (indigestion)
* (by extension) undigested food.

#### Declension

Third-declension noun.

#### Synonyms

* (overloading of the stomach): crūditātiō

#### Related terms

* crūdēlē
* crūdēlis
* crūdēlitas
* crūdēliter
* crūdescō
* crūditātiō
* crūditō
* crūdus

#### Descendants

* English: crudity
* French: crudité
* German: Krudität
* Italian: crudità
* Friulian: cruditât
* Romanian: cruditate, crudătate

### References

* “cruditas”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “cruditas”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* cruditas in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɾuˈditas/ [kɾuˈð̞i.t̪as]
* Rhymes: -itas
* Syllabification: cru‧di‧tas

### Adjective

cruditas
* feminine plural of crudito
# -тір
## Kazakh
### Alternative forms

* -тыр (-tyr)

### Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *-tur.

### Suffix

-тір • (-tır)
* Used to form causative verbs.
    Synonyms: -іт (-ıt), -гіз (-gız), -із (-ız), -ір (-ır), -дір (-dır)
    ‎өл- (öl-, “to die”) + ‎-тір (-tır) → ‎өлтір- (öltır-, “to kill”)

#### Usage notes

* All the causative suffixes are synonymous and carry the same meaning, but the usage is irregular and you can't know which one should be used. The only rule is that -т (-t) is always used after a vowel. Sometimes some verbs may have a few synonymous causatives formed by different suffixes:
    жаз- (jaz-, “to write”) + -ғыз (-ğyz) > жазғыз- (jazğyz-, “to make someone write”)
    жаз- (jaz-, “to write”) + -дыр (-dyr) > жаздыр- (jazdyr-, “to make someone write”)
* And it is also possible to attach multiple suffixes, either forming a new meaning or just keeping the same one:
    оқы- (oqy-, “to read”) + -т (-t) -қыз (-qyz) > оқытқыз- (oqytqyz-, “to make someone read”)
    өл- (öl-, “to die”) + -тір (-tır) > өлтір- (öltır-, “to kill”) + -т (-t) > өлтірт- (öltırt-, “to make someone kill”)
# гъэлъэпӏэн
## Adyghe
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʁaɬapʼan]

### Verb

гъэлъэпӏэн • (ğɛlˢɛpʼɛn) (transitive)
* to make something expensive
    Лӏым джэгуалъэхэр егъэлъапӏэх ― Lˢʼəm džɛgʷalˢɛxɛr jeğɛlˢapʼɛx ― The man is making the toys expensive.
* to honor
    Лӏым и хьакӏэхэ егъэлъапӏэх ― Lˢʼəm ji ḥakʼɛxɛ jeğɛlˢapʼɛx ― The man honors his guests.

## Kabardian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʁaɬapʼan]

### Verb

гъэлъэпӏэн • (ğɛlˢɛpʼɛn) (transitive)
* to make something expensive
* to honor
    Лӏым и хьащӏэхэ егъэлъапӏэ ― Lˢʼəm ji ḥaśʼɛxɛ jeğɛlˢapʼɛ ― The man honors his guests.
# godspeed
## English
### Interjection

godspeed
* Alternative letter-case form of Godspeed
** 1927, M[ohandas] K[aramchand] Gandhi, “Preparation for England”, in Mahadev Desai, transl., The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Translated from the Original in Gujarati, volume I, Ahmedabad, Gujarat: Navajivan Press, →OCLC, part I, page 95:At the threshold of death, how dare I give you permission to go to England, to cross the seas? But I will not stand in your way. It is your mother's permission which really matters. If she permit you, then godspeed! Tell her I will not interfere. You will go with my blessings.
** 2007 May 12, Peter Steinfels, “At commencement, a call for religious literacy”, in The New York Times‎, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-11-26:So, class of 2007, join in. And godspeed.

### Noun

godspeed (countable and uncountable, plural godspeeds)
* Alternative letter-case form of Godspeed
** 1884 November 1, “Thon”, in J[eanette] L[eonard], J[oseph] B[enson] Gilder, editors, The Critic: A Literary Weekly, Critical and Eclectic, volume II, number 44, New York, N.Y.: The Good Literature Publishing Co., →OCLC, page 210, column 1:Mr. C[harles] C[rozat] Converse's new pronoun [thon] of the singular number and common gender has met with a warm welcome from philologists and the press. […] The new word has received a number of godspeeds, some of which we quote.
** 1904–1907 (date written), James Joyce, “(please specify the story)”, in Dubliners, London: Grant Richards, published June 1914, →OCLC, page 84:Eight years before he had seen his friend off at the North Wall and wished him godspeed.
** 1939, Flora Thompson, “‘A Bit of a Tell’”, in Lark Rise to Candleford: A Trilogy, London: Penguin Books, published 1973, →ISBN, page 291:I udn't mind seeing her come in when I was in the godspeed of washday, and that's saying something.Originally published in Over to Candleford (1941).