OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# hvíla
## Faroese
### Etymology

From Old Norse hvíla, akin to Gothic 𐍈𐌴𐌹𐌻𐌰𐌽 (ƕeilan, “to pause, cease”), from Gothic 𐍈𐌴𐌹𐌻𐌰 (ƕeila, “hour”), akin to Old High German hwila (“a while”) (or wila or hwil), compare German Weile.

### Noun

hvíla f (genitive singular hvílu, plural hvílur)
* (poetic) bed
* rest

#### Declension
### Verb

hvíla (third person singular past indicative hvíldi, third person plural past indicative hvílt, supine hvílt)
* to rest

#### Conjugation
## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkʰviːla/
* Rhymes: -iːla

### Etymology 1

From Old Norse hvíla, akin to Gothic 𐍈𐌴𐌹𐌻𐌰𐌽 (ƕeilan, “to pause, cease”), from Gothic 𐍈𐌴𐌹𐌻𐌰 (ƕeila, “hour”), akin to Old High German hwila (“a while”) (or wila or hwil), compare German Weile.

#### Noun

hvíla f (genitive singular hvílu, nominative plural hvílur)
* (dated) bed

##### Declension
### Etymology 2
#### Verb

hvíla
* to rest, especially resting or sleeping in a bed [with accusative]
    Hér hvílir Jóhannes.Here rests Johannes.
* to lie, to sleep [with accusative]

##### Derived terms

* hvíla hjá
* hvíla sig
* hvíla þungt á
* hvílast

##### See also

* Danish her hviler

## Old Norse
### Etymology 1

From Proto-Germanic *hwīlō (“period of rest”).

#### Noun

hvíla f (genitive hvílu)
* bed

##### Derived terms

* hvílubrǫgð n pl (“cohabitation”)
* hvílufélagi m (“bed-fellow”)
* hvíluklæði n (“bed-clothes”)
* hvílutollr m (“hire of a bed”)
* hvíluþrǫng f (“want of room in one's bed”)

##### Descendants

* Icelandic: hvíla f
* Faroese: hvíla f
* Norwegian Nynorsk: kvile f
* Norwegian Bokmål: hvile m or f
* Swedish: vila c
* Danish: hvile c

### Etymology 2

Form Proto-Germanic *hwīlāną (“to rest”).

#### Verb

hvíla
* to rest [with accusative]
    hvíla lið sittto let one's troops rest
    hvíla sikto take rest
* (intransitive) to lie, rest, sleep (in a bed)
* (intransitive) to lie buried
    til staðarins þar sem Ólafr hinn helgi hvílirto the city where Saint Olaf is buried

##### Derived terms

* hvílbeðr m (“bed of rest”)
* hvíld f (“rest, repose; pause”)

##### Descendants

* Icelandic: hvíla
* Faroese: hvíla
* Norwegian Nynorsk: kvila, kvile
* Norwegian Bokmål: hvile
* Swedish: vila
* Danish: hvile

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “hvíla”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page 220; also available at the [https://archive.org/stream/concisedictionar001857
* page/220 Internet Archive]
# standan
## Gothic
### Romanization

standan
* Romanization of 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽

## Old English
### Alternative forms

* stondan

### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *standan, from Proto-Germanic *standaną, from Proto-Indo-European *steh₂-.
Cognate with Old Frisian stonda, Old Saxon standan, Old High German stantan, Old Norse standa, Gothic 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽 (standan). The Germanic source is cognate with Latin stare and Ancient Greek ἵστημι (hístēmi).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈstɑn.dɑn/

### Verb

standan
* to stand
    Sēo burg stōd bī þǣre sǣ.The town stood by the sea.
** 10th century, The Wanderer:Onġietan sċeal glēaw hæle · hū gǣstlīċ bið, þonne ealle þisse worulde wela · wēste stondeð;A wise man must understand how spiritual it is when all wealth of this world stands empty;

#### Derived terms

* ætstandan
* āgenstandan
* āstandan
* bestandan
* forestandan
* forstandan
* ġestandan
* oferstandan
* ofstandan
* ōþstandan
* understandan
* wiþstandan
* ymbstandan

#### Descendants

* Middle English: standen, stande, stonde, stonden
** English: stand
*** → Ido: standar
*** → Norman: stanner, sténer
*** Sranan Tongo: tan
** Scots: stand
** Yola: sthoane, sthone, sthoan, stoane

## Old Saxon
### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *standan, from Proto-Germanic *standaną.

### Verb

standan
* to stand
    Synonym: stān

#### Derived terms

* afstandan
* andstandan
* anstandan
* astandan
* *bistandan
* farstandan
* gistandan
* uppstandan
* witharstandan

#### Descendants

* Middle Low German: standen, *stenden (attested in imperative stant)
** ⇒ Middle Low German: *bîstanden, bîstenden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: entweistanden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: standinge
** ⇒ Middle Low German: ümmestanden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: understanden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: upstanden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: vörstenden
** ⇒ Middle Low German: wedderstanden
# kalkuli
## Esperanto
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [kalˈkuli]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -uli
* Hyphenation: kal‧ku‧li

### Verb

kalkuli (present kalkulas, past kalkulis, future kalkulos, conditional kalkulus, volitive kalkulu)
* to calculate, reckon
* (with je) to rely on, count on

#### Derived terms

* alkalkuli (“to impute”)
* antaŭkalkuli (“to calculate in advance; to estimate”)
* dekalkuli (“to count down”)
* kalkulado (“calculation”)
* nekalkulebla (“incalculable, innumerable”)

#### Related terms

* kalkulo
# fritter
## English
### Etymology

Inherited from Middle English fryture, from Middle French friture, from Old French friture, from Vulgar Latin *frīctūra, from Latin frīgō (“to fry”); compare fry.
For the development of Middle English /iu̯r(ə)/ into /ə(ɹ)/, compare armour, batter, border, solder.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈfɹɪtə(ɹ)/
** Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (US) enPR: frĭtʹər, IPA: /ˈfɹɪtɚ/, [ˈfɹɪɾɚ]
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɪtə(ɹ)

### Noun

fritter (plural fritters)
* A dish made by deep-frying food coated in batter.
* A fragment; a shred; a small piece.
** 1662 (indicated as 1663), [Samuel Butler], “[The First Part of Hudibras]”, in Hudibras. The First and Second Parts. […], London: […] John Martyn and Henry Herringman, […], published 1678; republished in A[lfred] R[ayney] Waller, editor, Hudibras: Written in the Time of the Late Wars, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: University Press, 1905, →OCLC:And cut whole giants into fritters.

#### Derived terms

* apple fritter
* corn fritter
* French fritter
* fritter batter
* fritterlike
* fritterware
* oyster fritter
* rice fritter
* spam fritter

#### Translations
### Verb

fritter (third-person singular simple present fritters, present participle frittering, simple past and past participle frittered)
* (intransitive, often with about, around, or away) To squander or waste time, money, or other resources; e.g. occupy oneself idly or without clear purpose, to tinker with an unimportant part of a project, to dally, sometimes as a form of procrastination.
    I was supposed to do work, but I frittered around all afternoon.
    He can’t figure out how to finish the paper he’s writing, so he’s resorted to frittering with the fonts.
    It is quite possible to fritter one's life away in answer to the endless calls of others.
* (transitive) To sinter.
* (transitive) To cut (meat etc.) into small pieces for frying.
* (transitive) To break into small pieces or fragments.
** 1728, [Alexander Pope], “(please specify the page)”, in The Dunciad. An Heroic Poem. […], Dublin, London: […] A. Dodd, →OCLC:Break all nerves, and fritter all their sense.

#### Derived terms

* fritter away
* frittered
* fritterer
* frittering

#### Translations

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

### See also

* tempura

## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /fʁi.te/
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

fritter
* (transitive) to fritter / sinter

#### Conjugation
### Further reading

* “fritter”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# vek
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvɛk]

### Noun

vek f
* genitive plural of veka

## Finnish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈʋek/, [ˈʋe̞k]
* Rhymes: -ek
* Hyphenation: vek

### Adverb

vek (not comparable) (colloquial)
* Alternative form of veke.

### Further reading

* “vek”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja [Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish]‎ (in Finnish) (online dictionary, continuously updated), Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen verkkojulkaisuja 35, Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2023-07-04

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology 1

From Old Norse veikr via Danish veg.

#### Adjective

vek (masculine and feminine vek, neuter vekt, definite singular and plural veke, comparative vekere, indefinite superlative vekest, definite superlative vekeste)
* alternative form of veik

### Etymology 2
#### Alternative forms

* veik

#### Verb

vek
* simple past of vike

### References

* “vek” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
* “vek_1” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

## Old Norse
### Verb

vek
* inflection of vekja:
** first-person singular present active indicative
** second-person singular present active imperative

## Serbo-Croatian
### Alternative forms

* vijȇk (Ijekavian)
* vȋk (Ikavian)

### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *věkъ.

### Noun

vȇk m (Cyrillic spelling ве̑к)
* century (100 years)
* a long period of time, especially historical; an era
* lifetime

#### Derived terms

* dȍvēk, dȍvēka
* ȍdvēka
* ȕvēk
* vȅčan
* vȅčno

## Swedish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈveːk/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -eːk

### Etymology 1

From Old Swedish vēker, from Old Norse veikr, from Proto-Germanic *waikwaz. Cognate with Norwegian veik, German weich and English weak.

#### Adjective

vek (comparative vekare, superlative vekast)
* weak

##### Declension

$^1$ The indefinite superlative forms are only used in the predicative. $^2$ Dated or archaic. $^3$ Only used, optionally, to refer to things whose natural gender is masculine.

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

vek
* past indicative of vika

## Talysh
### Etymology

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wr̥tkás.

### Noun

vek
* kidney

## Tocharian B
### Etymology

Cf. wek. Compare Tocharian A vak and Sanskrit वाक् (vāk) from वाच् (vāc).

### Noun

vek ?
* voice
# dweller
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English dweller, equivalent to dwell +‎ -er.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈdwɛlə/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (General American) IPA: /ˈdwɛlɚ/
* Rhymes: -ɛlə(ɹ)

### Noun

dweller (plural dwellers)
* An inhabitant of a specific place; an inhabitant or denizen.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:inhabitant
    The new couple are apartment dwellers.
** 1842, [Katherine] Thomson, chapter XV, in Widows and Widowers. A Romance of Real Life., volume I, London: Richard Bentley, […], →OCLC, pages 314–315:To the left was a large pond, on which a fleet of white ducks were sailing; and huge barns and out-houses for receiving tithes in kind, added to the farm-like character which seemed to form a connecting link between the dweller for the time being in the Rectory-house, and his rural parishioners.
** 1963, Colin Clark, Australian Hopes and Fears‎, page 75:As a result of these causes the grazier marks himself off fairly sharply from the rest of Australia. He has always spent a considerable proportion of the time in the capital cities, in each of which he has formed a club to which, besides the graziers, only a few of the wealthiest and most prominent of the city dwellers are admitted.

#### Derived terms

* basement-dweller
* basement dweller
* bydweller
* cave dweller
* cellar dweller
* city dweller, citydweller
* fringe dweller
* indweller
* night dweller
* outdweller
* shackdweller
* slum dweller, slumdweller
* town dweller, town-dweller, towndweller
* urban dweller
* valley dweller

#### Related terms

* dwell

#### Translations
## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* dwellar, dwellare, dwellere

### Etymology

From dwellen +‎ -er.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈdwɛlər(ə)/

### Noun

dweller (plural dwellers)
* dweller, inhabitant

#### Descendants

* English: dweller
* Yola: dwellerès, dwelleres (plural)

#### References

* “dweller, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.
# eosin
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from German Eosin, coined by Heinrich Caro, from Ancient Greek ἠώς (ēṓs, “dawn”) + -in.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈi.əsɪn/
* Audio (Southern England):noicon(file)

### Noun

eosin (countable and uncountable, plural eosins)
* (organic chemistry) A red, acidic dye commonly used in histological stains.
** 1999, Dan J. Goldstein, Understanding the Light Microscope‎, page 91:Thus the fluorescence of the familiar dye eosin can be excited quite well by ultra-violet or short-wave blue light, but is much better excited by visible green light with a wavelength close to that of the emitted radiation.
** 2000, J. Ochei, A. Kolhatkar, Medical Laboratory Science: Theory And Practice, page 450:Eosins are acid xanthene or phthalein dyes. Eosin Y, eosin B, phloxine and erythrosin (which unlike other eosins, is halogenated with iodine), are the common members of this group of dyes.
** 2012, John D. Bancroft, Christopher Layton, “10: The hemotoxylins and eosin”, in S. Kim Suvarna, Christopher Layton, John D. Bancroft, editors, Bancroft's Theory and Practice of Histological Techniques, 7th edition, page 173:The hematoxylin and eosin stain (H&E) is the most widely used histological stain.

#### Derived terms

* carboxyeosin
* eosin B
* eosinic
* eosinic acid
* eosinocyte
* eosinopoiesis
* eosinotactic
* eosinotaxis
* eosin Y
* H&E

#### Related terms

* eosinophilic

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* onsie, noise, NESOI, nosie, Senoi
# foclóir
## Irish
### Etymology

From focal (“word”) +‎ -óir (agent suffix).

### Pronunciation

* (Munster) IPA: /fˠəˈkl̪ˠoːɾʲ/
* (Connacht) IPA: /ˈfˠɔklˠoːɾʲ/
* (Ulster) IPA: /ˈfˠʌkl̪ˠɔɾʲ/

### Noun

foclóir m (genitive singular foclóra, nominative plural foclóirí)
* dictionary
* lexicon
* vocabulary

#### Declension

bare forms
case
singular
plural
nominative
foclóir
foclóirí
vocative
a fhoclóir
a fhoclóirí
genitive
foclóra
foclóirí
dative
foclóir
foclóirí
forms with the definite article
case
singular
plural
nominative
an foclóir
na foclóirí
genitive
an fhoclóra
na bhfoclóirí
dative
leis an bhfoclóir don fhoclóir
leis na foclóirí :

#### Derived terms

* foclóireacht f (“lexicography”)
* foclóireolaíocht f (“lexicology”)
* foclóirí m (“lexicographer”)
* foclóirín m (“wordlist, vocabulary, glossary”)
* Vicífhoclóir m (“Wiktionary”)

### Mutation

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

### References

* Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “foclóir”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN
# blow out
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English blow out, blowe out, dissimilated forms of earlier Middle English outblowen, ut-blawen (> English outblow), equivalent to blow +‎ out. Compare West Frisian útblaze (“to blow out”), Dutch uitblazen (“to blow out”), German ausblähen and ausblasen (“to blow out”), Danish blæse ud (“to blow out”), Swedish blåsa ut (“to blow out”).

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

blow out (third-person singular simple present blows out, present participle blowing out, simple past blew out, past participle blown out)
* (transitive) To extinguish something, especially a flame, especially by means of a strong current of air or another gas.
    He blows out the match.
    The wind blew the candle out.
* (transitive) To destroy or degrade (something) quickly, especially inadvertently and prematurely; for example, to deflate (a tire) by puncturing it, to burn out a light bulb by overcurrent, or to injure a bodily joint.
    Coordinate terms: blow away, blow up, blow down
    I blew out a tire on some hard cornering.
    I blew out an LED when I cranked up the power.
    I blew out my shoulder when I grabbed a heavy box in a careless way.
* (intransitive) To be destroyed or degraded quickly, especially inadvertently and prematurely.
    Coordinate terms: blow away, blow up, blow down
    The tire blew out on some hard cornering.
    An LED blew out when I cranked up the power.
    My shoulder blew out when I grabbed a heavy box in a careless way.
* (sports, transitive) In a sporting contest, to dominate and defeat an opposing team, especially by a large scoring margin.
    The No. 1-rated football team proceeded to blow out its undermanned opponent.
* (transitive) To exhaust; to physically tire.
** 2011 December 29, Keith Jackson, “SPL: Celtic 1 Rangers 0”, in Daily Record‎:And although they were pushed harder than even Lennon might have expected on a night of galeforce winds, they clung on to the lead Ledley gave them for all they were worth until their rivals had blown themselves out and surrendered top spot.
* (transitive) To force open or out by the expansive force of a gas or vapour.
** 2013 April 18, “Dozens injured in Texas fertilizer plant explosion”, in NDTV‎, archived from the original on 2019-10-01:[T]he blast that followed knocked off his fire helmet and blew out the doors and windows of his home nearby.
* (intransitive) To be driven out by the expansive force of a gas or vapour.
    A steam cock or valve sometimes blows out.
* (slang, vulgar, archaic) To talk violently or abusively.
* (slang) To sing out, sing out loud.
* (slang) To spend a lot of money; to splurge.
** 2014, Martha Stone, Oli Lynch, London: An Insiders Budget Guide:There's also an abundance of sky bars for an expensive drink with an awesome view. If you're looking to blow out in style then try one of them.

#### Derived terms

* blow-out (noun)
* blowout (noun)
* blow out of the water
* BTFO

#### Related terms

* [Term?]

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* bowl out, bowl-out, outblow, outbowl
# divinity
## English
### Etymology

From Old French divinité, from Latin divinitas. Composed of divine +‎ -ity. Displaced native Old English godcundnes.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /dɪˈvɪnɪti/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

divinity (countable and uncountable, plural divinities)
* (uncountable) The state, position, or fact of being a god or God. [from 14th c.]
** a. 1598, William Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of Windsor, act V, scene I:They say there is divinity in odd numbers.
* (countable) Synonym of deity.
    You may leave out where you live and use either initials or an alias, since gods, buddhas and other divinities look only at our hearts.
** 1920, Edward Carpenter, Pagan and Christian Creeds, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., published 1921, page 13:At the base of the whole process by which divinities and demons were created, and rites for their propitiation and placation established, lay Fear - fear stimulating the imagination to fantastic activity.
* A celestial being inferior to a supreme God but superior to man.
** 1705, George Cheyne, The Philosophical Principles of Religion Natural and Revealed, volume 1, London, page 4:These beings are derogatory from the wisdom and power of the author of nature, who doubtless can govern this machin he cou’d create, by more direct and easie methods, than employing these subservient divinities.
* (uncountable) The study of religion or religions.
    Harvard Divinity School has been teaching theology since 1636.
* (US) A type of confectionery made with egg whites, corn syrup, and white sugar.
    Coordinate term: seafoam
** 2023 December 22, Rick Rojas, “Explaining the South on Instagram, One Custom at a Time”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:A lot of it is food: Grits, fried green tomatoes, sweet potato pie, divinity, corn nuggets, hot tamales and crawfish are just some of the delicacies he has discussed.

#### Synonyms

* (property of being divine): deity, godhead, godhood, godliness, godship
* (deity): See Thesaurus:god
* (study): godlore, theology

#### Derived terms

* Bachelor of Divinity
* case divinity
* divinitise, divinitize
* divinity bindings
* divinity calf, divinity-calf
* divinity fudge
* divinity hall
* divinity school
* divinityship
* divvers
* Doctor of Divinity
* earth divinity
* indivinity
* Master of Divinity
* nondivinity
* quasi-divinity
* school-divinity
* systematic divinity

#### Related terms

See Related terms for divine

#### Translations

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

This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʋɪlɐŋɡʊ/, [ʋɪlɐŋɡɯ]

### Noun

விலங்கு • (vilaṅku)
* animal
    Synonym: மிருகம் (mirukam)

#### Derived terms

* விலங்கியல் (vilaṅkiyal, “zoology”)

### References

* University of Madras (1924–1936) “விலங்கு”, in Tamil Lexicon, Madras [Chennai]: Diocesan Press
# hexafluoride
## English
### Etymology

From hexa- +‎ fluoride.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

hexafluoride (plural hexafluorides)
* (chemistry) any fluoride containing six fluorine atoms in each molecule

#### Derived terms

* platinum hexafluoride
* selenium hexafluoride
* sulfur hexafluoride, sulphur hexafluoride
* tungsten hexafluoride
* uranium hexafluoride
* xenon hexafluoride
# Spiorad Naomh
## Irish
### Pronunciation

* (Mayo) IPA: /ˈsˠpʲeɾˠə ˈn̪ˠiːw/

### Proper noun

an Spiorad Naomh m (genitive an Spioraid Naoimh)
* (Christianity) the Holy Spirit, the Holy Ghost

#### Synonyms

* An Naomhspiorad
* Dia an Spiorad Naomh (“God the Holy Ghost”)

### References

* ↑ Mhac an Fhailigh, Éamonn (1968) The Irish of Erris, Co. Mayo: A Phonemic Study, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies

### Further reading

* Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “Spiorad Naomh”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN
* “Spiorad+Naomh”, in New English-Irish Dictionary, Foras na Gaeilge, 2013–2025
# insulin
## English
### Etymology

From Latin īnsula (“island”) (named for the islets of Langerhans, where insulin is produced) +‎ -in.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈɪnsjʊlin/, /ˈɪnʃʊlɪn/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (US) IPA: /ˈɪnsəlɪn/
* (General South African) IPA: /ˈɪnsəlɪn/, /ˈɪnʃʊlɪn/
* Hyphenation: in‧su‧lin

### Noun

insulin (countable and uncountable, plural insulins)
* A polypeptide hormone that regulates carbohydrate metabolism (in various animals including humans).
    Hyponym: human insulin
    Coordinate term: glucagon
** 1926, The Survey Volume 56, 65:
    Ask a dozen persons to tell you what they know about insulin and you will get some surprising and contradictory an- swers. The truth is this: Insulin is not a cure for diabetes, but it is helping to prolong and gladden lives.
** 2019, Associated Press, “Colorado law caps cost of insulin at $100 a month,” The Washington Times:
    Nationally the average insulin price nearly tripled from 2002 through 2013, and prices have risen 10% or more a year since then, forcing many diabetics to ration their insulin.
* Any exogenous preparation of this hormone for use as a medication.
    Hyponyms: human insulin, regular insulin
* (loosely) Any exogenous preparation of this hormone or its analogues for use as a medication.
    Hyponyms: insulin; regular insulin, human insulin; insulin analogue; insulin aspart, insulin degludec, insulin detemir, insulin glargine, insulin glulisine, insulin lispro

#### Derived terms

* human insulin
* insulinase
* insulin aspart
* insulin degludec
* insulin detemir
* insulinemia
* insulin glargine
* insulin glulisine
* insulinic
* insulinization
* insulinlike
* insulin-like growth factor, IGF
* insulin lispro
* insulinogenesis
* insulinogenic
* insulinogogue
* insulinopathy
* insulinopenic
* insulinostatic
* insulinotropic
* insulin resistance
* insulin shock therapy
* neutral insulin
* noninsulin
* proinsulin
* regular insulin
* soluble insulin

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* inulins

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

From Latin insula +‎ -in.

### Noun

insulin n (definite singular insulinet, uncountable)
* insulin

### References

* “insulin” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
* “insulin” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Etymology

From Latin insula +‎ -in.

### Noun

insulin n (definite singular insulinet, uncountable)
* insulin

### References

* “insulin” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.