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

* Honshū

### Etymology

From Japanese 本(ほん)州(しゅう) (Honshū, “main island”), from Middle Chinese 本 (pwón, “main”) +‎ 州 (t͡ʃjuw, “province”).

### Pronunciation

* (US) IPA: /ˈhɑnʃu/

### Proper noun

Honshu
* The main island of the Japanese Archipelago.
** 1980, National Geographic Society (U.S.), National geographic‎, →OCLC:A fascination with Hokkaido's wild country first drew the veterinarian to Abashiri, and he is a leading expert on the Ezo red fox. Like much of Hokkaido's wildlife, this fox is not found on Honshu.
** 2009, Nicolas Tranter, The Languages of Japan and Korea:In the past, the Ainu (their selfname meaning 'person'), traditionally huntergatherers, occupied not only Hokkaido but also a considerable part of the island of Honshu until the middle the eighteenth century, […]

#### Synonyms

* Niphon (obsolete)

#### Coordinate terms

* Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku

#### Derived terms

* Honshu wolf

#### Translations
## Portuguese
### Proper noun

Honshu f
* Honshu (the main island in Japan)
# Easter egg hunt
## English
### Alternative forms

* Easter-egg hunt

### Noun

Easter egg hunt (plural Easter egg hunts)
* A common festive activity held at Easter, where Easter eggs are hidden outdoors (or indoors during inclement weather) for children to run around and seek; this may also be a contest to see who can collect the most eggs.
    Synonym: (ellipsis) egg hunt
** 2004, Bill Clinton, My Life:I was a little chunky anyway, and slow, so slow that I was once the only kid at an Easter egg hunt who didn’t get a single egg, not because I couldn’t find them but because I couldn’t get to them fast enough.

#### Translations
### Further reading

* Easter egg hunt on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# αίτιος
## Greek
### Etymology

Inherited from Ancient Greek αἴτιος (aítios).

### Adjective

αίτιος • (aítios) m (feminine αίτια, neuter αίτιο)
* responsible for, causative

#### Declension

comparative (?)
singular
plural
masculine
feminine
neuter
masculine
feminine
neuter
nominative
αιτιότερος (aitióteros)
αιτιότερη (aitióteri)
αιτιότερο (aitiótero)
αιτιότεροι (aitióteroi)
αιτιότερες (aitióteres)
αιτιότερα (aitiótera)
genitive
αιτιότερου (aitióterou)
αιτιότερης (aitióteris)
αιτιότερου (aitióterou)
αιτιότερων (aitióteron)
αιτιότερων (aitióteron)
αιτιότερων (aitióteron)
accusative
αιτιότερο (aitiótero)
αιτιότερη (aitióteri)
αιτιότερο (aitiótero)
αιτιότερους (aitióterous)
αιτιότερες (aitióteres)
αιτιότερα (aitiótera)
vocative
αιτιότερε (aitiótere)
αιτιότερη (aitióteri)
αιτιότερο (aitiótero)
αιτιότεροι (aitióteroi)
αιτιότερες (aitióteres)
αιτιότερα (aitiótera)
Derivations: relative superlative: ο + comparative forms (eg "ο αιτιότερος", etc)
absolute superlative (?)
singular
plural
masculine
feminine
neuter
masculine
feminine
neuter
nominative
αιτιότατος (aitiótatos)
αιτιότατη (aitiótati)
αιτιότατο (aitiótato)
αιτιότατοι (aitiótatoi)
αιτιότατες (aitiótates)
αιτιότατα (aitiótata)
genitive
αιτιότατου (aitiótatou)
αιτιότατης (aitiótatis)
αιτιότατου (aitiótatou)
αιτιότατων (aitiótaton)
αιτιότατων (aitiótaton)
αιτιότατων (aitiótaton)
accusative
αιτιότατο (aitiótato)
αιτιότατη (aitiótati)
αιτιότατο (aitiótato)
αιτιότατους (aitiótatous)
αιτιότατες (aitiótates)
αιτιότατα (aitiótata)
vocative
αιτιότατε (aitiótate)
αιτιότατη (aitiótati)
αιτιότατο (aitiótato)
αιτιότατοι (aitiótatoi)
αιτιότατες (aitiótates)
αιτιότατα (aitiótata) :

#### Related terms

* αιτιατό n (aitiató, “effect”)
* αιτιατός (aitiatós, “effected”)
* αιτιολόγηση f (aitiológisi, “justification, rationale”)
* αιτιολογία f (aitiología, “explanation”)
* αιτιολογικό n (aitiologikó, “grounds, reason, explanation”)
* αιτιολογικός (aitiologikós, “aetiological”)
* αιτιολογώ (aitiologó, “to justify”)
* αιτιότητα f (aitiótita, “causality”)
* αιτιώδης (aitiódis, “causal”)
* αιτιώμαι (aitiómai, “to blame”)
# obsorbeo
## Latin
### Alternative forms

* opsorbeō

### Etymology

From ob- +‎ sorbeō (“suck in, swallow”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /obˈsor.be.oː/, [ɔpˈs̠ɔrbeoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /obˈsor.be.o/, [obˈsɔrbeo]

### Verb

obsorbeō (present infinitive obsorbēre, perfect active obsorbuī, supine obsorptum); second conjugation
* to drink up, gulp down, swallow, bolt

#### Related terms

* absorbeō
* dēsorbeō
* exsorbeō
* persorbeō
* resorbeō
* sorbeō

### References

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

From the root ث غ ر (ṯ ḡ r). Doublet of تُرْعَة (turʕa) from Aramaic.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /θuɣ.ra/

### Noun

ثُغْرَة • (ṯuḡra) f (plural ثُغَر (ṯuḡar) or ثُغَرَات (ṯuḡarāt))
* gap, loophole, pit, wedge

#### Declension
### References

* Dozy, Reinhart Pieter Anne (1881) “ثغرة”, in Supplément aux dictionnaires arabes‎ (in French), volume 1, Leiden: E. J. Brill, page 159
* Freytag, Georg (1830) “ثغرة”, in Lexicon arabico-latinum praesertim ex Djeuharii Firuzabadiique et aliorum Arabum operibus adhibitis Golii quoque et aliorum libris confectum‎ (in Latin), volume 1, Halle: C. A. Schwetschke, page 219
* Lane, Edward William (1863) “ثغرة”, in Arabic-English Lexicon‎, London: Williams & Norgate, page 339
* Wehr, Hans with Kropfitsch, Lorenz (1985) “ثغرة”, in Arabisches Wörterbuch für die Schriftsprache der Gegenwart‎ (in German), 5th edition, Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, published 2011, →ISBN, page 153
# выступить
## Russian
### Etymology

вы́- (vý-) +‎ ступи́ть (stupítʹ)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvɨstʊpʲɪtʲ]
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

вы́ступить • (výstupitʹ) pf (imperfective выступа́ть)
* to project, to protrude, to jut, to jut out, to come out, to stand out
    Synonyms: вы́даться (výdatʹsja), вы́делиться (výdelitʹsja)
* to step forth, to step forward
* to set out, to march off
    Synonyms: отпра́виться (otprávitʹsja), вы́йти (výjti)
* to appear on the surface
    Synonyms: проступи́ть (prostupítʹ), появи́ться (pojavítʹsja)
* to strut
* to perform at the scene
* to advocate for
* (dated) to pace slowly
    Synonym: вы́шагать (výšagatʹ)

#### Related terms

* вы́ступ (výstup), выступле́ние (vystuplénije)
* выступа́ющий (vystupájuščij)
* ступа́ть (stupátʹ), ступи́ть (stupítʹ), вступа́ть (vstupátʹ), вступи́ть (vstupítʹ), вступа́ться (vstupátʹsja)

### Anagrams

* вы́пустить (výpustitʹ)
# laurier
## Dutch
### Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French laurier, from Old French lorier.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /lɑu̯ˈriːr/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: lau‧rier
* Rhymes: -iːr

### Noun

laurier m (plural laurieren, diminutive lauriertje n)
* laurel (Laurus nobilis)
    Synonym: lauwer

#### Derived terms

* laurierblad
* laurierdrop
* laurierkers
* laurierkrans

#### Related terms

* lauweren

#### Descendants

* Afrikaans: lourier

## French
### Etymology

Inherited from Old French lorier, from Vulgar Latin *laurārius, suffixed from Latin laurus (whence Old French lor).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /lɔ.ʁje/, /lo.ʁje/
** Audio:(file)
* (Belgium) IPA: /lo.ʁje/
** Audio (Belgium):(file)

### Noun

laurier m (plural lauriers)
* (botany) laurel (Laurus nobilis)
* (cooking) bay (the leaf of Laurus nobilis used as an herb)
* (by extension, botany) any laurel, or one of many similar species
* (figuratively, usually in the plural) laurel (symbol of honour, glory, victory)

#### Derived terms

* couronne de lauriers
* cueillir des lauriers
* laurier de Saint-Antoine
* laurier-cerise
* laurier-rose
* laurier-sauce
* laurier-tin
* moissonner des lauriers
* ramasser des lauriers
* se reposer sur ses lauriers
* s’endormir sur ses lauriers

#### Related terms

* lauréat

#### Descendants

* Haitian Creole: lorye
* → Dutch: laurier
** Afrikaans: lourier
* → West Flemish: laurier
* → Wolof: lóriye

### Further reading

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

### Anagrams

* leurrai
# antibiotic
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from French antibiotique; by surface analysis, anti- +‎ -biotic.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˌæn.ti.baɪˈɒt.ɪk/, /ˌæn.taɪ.baɪˈɒt.ɪk/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (US) IPA: /ˌæn.taɪ.baɪˈɑ.tɪk/, /ˌæn.tə.baɪˈɑ.tɪk/, /ˌæn.ti.baɪˈɑ.tɪk/
* Rhymes: -ɒtɪk

### Noun

antibiotic (plural antibiotics)
* (pharmacology) Any substance that can destroy or inhibit the growth of bacteria and similar microorganisms, generally transported by the lymphatic system.
    Hypernym: antimicrobial
    Hyponyms: see Thesaurus:antibiotic
** 2009 August 22, Nicholas Kristof, “Food for the Soul”, in The New York Times‎:On a summer visit back to the farm here where I grew up, I think I figured out the central problem with modern industrial agriculture. It’s not just that it produces unhealthy food, mishandles waste and overuses antibiotics in ways that harm us all.
** 2015 November 7, “Lung Microbiota Changes Associated with Chronic Pseudomonas aeruginosa Lung Infection and the Impact of Intravenous Colistimethate Sodium”, in PLOS ONE‎, →DOI:We selected colistimethate sodium (CMS) as our antibiotic of choice.

#### Derived terms

* antibiotically
* antibioticked
* antibioticogram
* antiboyotic
* broad-spectrum antibiotic
* enzybiotic
* metalloantibiotic
* multiantibiotic
* nanoantibiotic
* nonantibiotic
* polyantibiotic
* postantibiotic
* preantibiotic
* sactibiotic

#### Translations
### Adjective

antibiotic (comparative more antibiotic, superlative most antibiotic)
* (pharmacology) Of or relating to antibiotics.
    Hypernym: antimicrobial
* (obsolete) Of or relating to the theory that extraterrestrial life does not exist.

#### Related terms

* abiogenetic
* abiotic
* antibiosis
* gnotobiotic
* xenobiotic

#### Translations
### See also

* antibacterial
* antiseptic

## Interlingua
### Adjective

antibiotic (not comparable)
* antibiotic

#### Related terms

* antibiotico

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French antibiotique. By surface analysis, anti- +‎ biotic.

### Noun

antibiotic n (plural antibiotice)
* antibiotic
# poplit
## English
### Etymology 1

An adaptation of poplit-, the oblique stem of the Latin poples (“the ham of the knee”, “the hough”, “the hock”; transferred sense, in general, “the knee”).
* This entry needs a photograph or drawing for illustration. Please try to find a suitable image on Wikimedia Commons or upload one there yourself!

#### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation, UK) IPA: /ˈpɒplɪt/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (UK) IPA: /ˈpɑplɪt/

#### Noun

poplit (plural poplits)
* The shallow depression (fossa) located at the back of the knee joint; the popliteal fossa or knee pit.

##### Related terms

* popliteal
* popliteus
* poplitic
* poplitical

##### Translations
#### Further reading

* Popliteal fossa on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Etymology 2

From pop (“popular”) +‎ lit (“literature”).

#### Alternative forms

* Poplit, PopLit, pop-lit, Pop-Lit

#### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation, UK) IPA: /ˌpɒpˈlɪt/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (UK) IPA: /ˌpɑpˈlɪt/

#### Noun

poplit (uncountable)
* (informal) popular literature
# wapper jaw
## English
### Etymology

Earliest known use is from 1825.

### Noun

wapper jaw (plural wapper jaws)
* A projecting underjaw. [from early 19th c.]
** 1825 December 2, X. O., “Legends of North-End: The Golden Tooth”, in New England Galaxy, volume VIII, number 425, page 3, column 1:A flood of moon-light bent through a large bull’s eye in the root of his shop, and fell upon the form of an over-grown chimney sweeper, with one hand pressed against his wapper-jaw, as if expiring with the tooth-ache, while he crouched down and appeared to rummage after something in a pile of rubbish.

#### Related terms

* wapper-jawed
# huwes de pas
## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* huwes-de-pas

### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish juez de paz.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /huˌes de ˈpas/ [ˌhwɛs d̪ɛ ˈpas]
* Rhymes: -as
* Syllabification: hu‧wes de pas

### Noun

huwés de pas (Baybayin spelling ᜑᜓᜏᜒᜐ᜔ ᜇᜒ ᜉᜐ᜔)
* Justice of the Peace

#### Related terms

* huwes
* impas

### Further reading

* “huwes de pas”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018
# ридати
## Serbo-Croatian
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rydati. Cognate with Sanskrit रोदिति (roditi).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /rîdati/
* Hyphenation: ри‧да‧ти

### Verb

ри̏дати impf (Latin spelling rȉdati)
* (intransitive) to weep, sob

#### Conjugation
## Ukrainian
### Etymology

From Old East Slavic рыдати (rydati), from Proto-Slavic *rydati.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [reˈdate]

### Verb

рида́ти • (rydáty) impf
* to blubber, to weep, to sob, to cry

#### Derived terms

* зарида́ти pf (zarydáty)
* нарида́тися pf (narydátysja)
* перерида́ти pf (pererydáty)
* порида́ти pf (porydáty)
* прорида́ти pf (prorydáty)
* розрида́тися pf (rozrydátysja)
* навзри́д (navzrýd)
* рида́ння n (rydánnja)

### Further reading

* Bilodid, I. K., editor (1970–1980), “ридати”, in Словник української мови: в 11 т. [Dictionary of the Ukrainian Language: in 11 vols] (in Ukrainian), Kyiv: Naukova Dumka
* “ридати”, in Горох – Словозміна [Horokh – Inflection] (in Ukrainian)
* “ридати”, in Kyiv Dictionary (in English)
* “ридати”, in Словник.ua [Slovnyk.ua] (in Ukrainian)
# حطب
## Arabic
### Etymology

From the root ح ط ب (ḥ ṭ b). Cognate with Hebrew חטב (/⁠ḥṭb⁠/) and Ugaritic ḥṭb.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ħa.tˤab/

### Noun

حَطَب • (ḥaṭab) m (plural أَحْطَاب (ʔaḥṭāb)) (usually uncountable)
* material for fueling fire, firewood, kindling

#### Descendants

* Maltese: ħatab

#### References

* Wehr, Hans (1979) “حطب”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor, A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic, 4th edition, Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services, →ISBN
# 𱍔

| 𱍔 | U+31354, &#201556; CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-31354 |
| ← 𱍓 [U+31353] | CJK Unified Ideographs Extension H | 𱍕 → [U+31355] |

## Translingual
### Han character

𱍔 (Kangxi radical 1, 一+7, 8 strokes, composition ⿰下龙)

### References

* Unihan data for U+31354
# snow-white
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English snow whit, snowe-white, snouwite, snawhwit, from Old English snāwhwīt, from Proto-West Germanic *snaiwhwīt, from Proto-Germanic *snaiwahwītaz; equivalent to snow +‎ white. Cognate with Dutch sneeuwwit (“snow-white”), German schneeweiß (“snow-white”), Swedish snövit (“snow-white”).

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Adjective

snow-white (not comparable)
* As white as snow; exceptionally white.
    Synonyms: lily-white, niveous
** 1880, Sabine Baring-Gould, Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, page 449:One day he wandered to the banks of the Rhine. On its discolored waters swam a snow-white swan, playfully pulling at the rope which bound a small skiff to the shore.
** 1982 August 14, Mary Ann Peacott, Liz Nania, “BT's In Boston”, in Gay Community News, volume 10, number 5, page 12:It was also a delight to see a racially mixed band from Boston. Too bad that the crowd was snow white. We've all still got a helluva long way to go.

#### Antonyms

* coal black
* coal-black
* coalblack

#### Derived terms

* Snow White
* snow-whiteness

#### Translations
### Noun

snow-white (plural snow-whites)
* (ethnic slur, offensive, slang) A Caucasian person, especially a woman.

#### Alternative forms

* snow white

### Anagrams

* white snow
# Schook
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Dutch Schook.

### Proper noun

Schook (plural Schooks)
* A surname from Dutch.
** 2023 December 6, Jessica DeFino, “Too Many Products Can Stress Out Your Skin. Here’s How to Scale Back.”, in The New York Times‎:Once her clients have healed, Ms. Schook said that they rarely return to their previous multistep routines.

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Schook is the 48995th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 430 individuals. Schook is most common among White (86.74%) individuals.

### Further reading

* Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Schook”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 3, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN.
# цијепати
## Serbo-Croatian
### Alternative forms

* це́пати (Ekavian)

### Etymology

From ције̑п.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /t͡sijěːpati/
* Hyphenation: ци‧је‧па‧ти

### Verb

ције́пати impf (Latin spelling cijépati)
* (transitive, intransitive) to tear, tear up
* (transitive, intransitive) to rip
* (transitive, intransitive) to chop
* (transitive, intransitive) to split, break (apart)

#### Derived terms

* исције́пати
* нације́пати
* поције́пати

### References

* “цијепати”, in Hrvatski jezični portal [Croatian language portal] (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2025
# beija-flores-de-fronte-violeta
## Portuguese
### Noun

beija-flores-de-fronte-violeta
* plural of beija-flor-de-fronte-violeta
# desideo
## Latin
### Etymology

From dē- +‎ sedeō (“sit”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /deːˈsi.de.oː/, [d̪eːˈs̠ɪd̪eoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /deˈsi.de.o/, [d̪eˈs̬iːd̪eo]

### Verb

dēsideō (present infinitive dēsidēre, perfect active dēsēdī); second conjugation, no passive, no supine stem
* to remain or continue sitting
* to sit idle or inactive, sit around, hang about
    Synonyms: vacō, cessō, sileō, iaceō, resideō, langueō, conquiēscō
* to go to defecate

#### Conjugation

* This verb has only limited passive conjugation; only third-person passive forms are attested in surviving sources.

#### Derived terms

* dēsidia

#### Related terms

* assideō
* circumsedeō
* dissideō
* īnsideō
* obsideō
* persedeō
* possideō
* praesideō
* resideō
* sedeō
* supersedeō

### References

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

Derived from the root ح ص ل (ḥ ṣ l). Rarer variant of this, not with the same meanings: حَوْصَل (ḥawṣal).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ħaw.sˤa.la/

### Noun

حَوْصَلة • (ḥawṣala) f (plural حَوَاصِل (ḥawāṣil))
* stomach of a bird, craw, crop, gizzard

#### Descendants

* → Persian: حوصله (howsele)
** → Hindustani:
    Hindi: हौसला (hauslā, hausalā)
    Urdu: حَوصَلَہ (hauslā, hausalā)
** → Punjabi: hauṉslā
    Gurmukhi script: ਹੌਂਸਲਾ
    Shahmukhi script: حونصلہ
* → Ottoman Turkish: حوصله
** → Turkish: havsala

### References

* Freytag, Georg (1830) “حوصلة”, in Lexicon arabico-latinum praesertim ex Djeuharii Firuzabadiique et aliorum Arabum operibus adhibitis Golii quoque et aliorum libris confectum‎ (in Latin), volume 1, Halle: C. A. Schwetschke, page 390
* Lane, Edward William (1863) “حوصلة”, in Arabic-English Lexicon‎, London: Williams & Norgate, pages 585-586
# Indo-Europeanist
## English
### Alternative forms

* Indoeuropeanist

### Etymology

From Indo-European +‎ -ist.

### Noun

Indo-Europeanist (plural Indo-Europeanists)
* (Indo-European studies) A scientist (usually a linguist or anthropologist) engaged in Indo-European studies.
    Hypernyms: see Thesaurus:philologist
** 1992, Václav Blazek, Who are you, homo sapiens sapiens?, page 139:The Nostratic hypothesis was postulated for the first time by the Danish Indo-Europeanist, Holger Pedersen, at the beginning of the 20th century. Today we suppose a Nostratic origin for Afroasiatic (Semitic, Egyptian, Berber, Chadic, Cushitic, Omotic), with perhaps a rather independent position; Kartvelian, Indo-European, Uralic (Fenno-Ugric and Samoyed), Dravidian (probably together with the extinct Elamite) and Altaic (Turkic, Mongolian, Tungusian, Korean, Japanese).
** 2004, Benjamin W. Fortson, Indo-European Language and Culture, page 365:It had been assumed that the two series merged by the time of Common Balto-Slavic until the Indo-Europeanist Werner Winter proposed in the 1970s that the distinction had persisted for longer, at least between *dh and *d.
** 2009, Allan R. Bomhard, The Glottalic Theory of Proto-Indo-European Consonantism and Its Implications for Nostratic Sound Correspondences, page 7:The vast majority of Indo-Europeanists posit either three or four laryngeals for the Indo-European parent language, while Dolgopolsky posits a multitude of controversial phonemes here, most conveniently subsumed under cover symbols, without further explanation as to their phonetic make-up, their vowel-coloring or lengthening effects, or their development in the Indo-European daughter languages.

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “Indo-Europeanist”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
* “Indo-Europeanist”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.
* “Indo-Europeanist”, in The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016, →ISBN.
* Wikidata:Indo-Europeanist
# ᮉᮜᮩᮂ
## Sundanese
### Interjection

ᮉᮜᮩᮂ • (euleuh)
* Sundanese spelling of euleuh‎
# n-ary
## English
### Alternative forms

* m-ary

### Etymology

From n (“an arbitrary number”) + -ary.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɛnəɹi/

### Adjective

n-ary (not comparable)
* (mathematics) Of, or relating to, n entities (where n is an arbitrary or large number).

### Anagrams

* Arny, N-ray, NYRA, Ryan, yarn
# Gooch crucible
## English
### Etymology

Named after Frank Austen Gooch.

### Noun

Gooch crucible (plural Gooch crucibles)
* A filtration device for laboratory use, convenient for collecting a precipitate directly within the vessel in which it is to be dried, possibly ashed, and weighed in gravimetric analysis.
    Synonym: Gooch filter
# creatur
## English
### Noun

creatur (plural creaturs)
* Pronunciation spelling of creature.
** 1859, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], “The Morning of the Trial”, in Adam Bede […], volume III, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, →OCLC, book fifth, page 118:Frightened, very frightened, when they first brought her in; it was the first sight of the crowd and the judge, poor creatur.
** 1861, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], chapter VIII, in Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe, Edinburgh, London: William Blackwood and Sons, →OCLC, part I, page 123:But it was observed with some irritation in the village, that anybody but a "blind creatur" like Marner would have seen the man prowling about, for how came he to leave his tinder-box in the ditch close by, if he hadn't been lingering there?
** 1898, Paul Laurence Dunbar, chapter VIII, in The Uncalled: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Dodd, Mead and Company, →OCLC, page 101:I 'm mighty sorry to hear about the poor old creatur; but she 'd served you a long while.

### Anagrams

* traceur

## Latin
### Verb

creātur
* third-person singular present passive indicative of creō

## Middle English
### Etymology 1
#### Noun

creatur
* Alternative form of creature

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

creatur
* Alternative form of creatour

## Old French
### Alternative forms

* createres (nominative singular)
* createur
* creator
* creatour
* creatres (nominative singular)
* creautour
* criator
* criatour

### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin creātor.

### Noun

creatur oblique singular, m (oblique plural creaturs, nominative singular creaturs, nominative plural creatur)
* creator (one who creates)
** 1958, The French Text of the Ancrene Riwle (based on the Cambridge manuscript, circa 1300)
    Kar quele compareison est entre le creatour e sa creature?For what comparison is there between the creator and his creature?

#### Usage notes

* Almost always refers to the Christian idea of God or Jesus Christ

#### Descendants

* Middle French: createur
** French: créateur

### References

* Godefroy, Frédéric, Dictionnaire de l’ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IX$^e$ au XV$^e$ siècle (1881) (creator, supplement)
* creatur on the Anglo-Norman On-Line Hub