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

* dead name, dead-name

### Etymology

From dead +‎ name, because the old name is dead (“no longer used”). Attested since at least 2010 as a noun and 2013 as a verb by the OED.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈdɛd.neɪm/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -eɪm

### Noun

deadname (plural deadnames)
* (neologism, especially LGBTQ) A previous name of a person (especially a transgender person) who has since changed their name.
** 2014, Natalia Moorin, “My Illness Is Not Your Inspiration”, in Damsel, University of Western Australia, page 21:And when people constantly refer to you as your deadname [a name that you previously went by], or use the incorrect pronouns, it really is like getting slapped with a wet fish.
** 2018 February 27, Amy O'Kruk, “Apology to readers”, in Western Gazette, Western University, page 2:One of the articles in our last issue contained a major error: we referred to a transgender student by their deadname.
** 2018, Alex McFadden, quoted in Noni Cole & Ruby Perryman, "The Unfair University ID Card", Farrago (University of Melbourne), Edition Three (2018), page 7:
    “My deadname is everywhere because of my ID card, and not only do I have to look at it but lots of other people get to see. […]
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:deadname.

#### Hypernyms

* birth name

#### Coordinate terms

* maiden name

#### Related terms

* dename, rename

#### References

* “deadname, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, June 2021.
* “dead name”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.

### Verb

deadname (third-person singular simple present deadnames, present participle deadnaming, simple past and past participle deadnamed)
* (transitive) To refer to someone (especially a transgender person) who has changed names by a previous name.
** 2015 June 17, Luca Kuchinka, “Caitlyn's story inspiring, spotlight should be shared”, in Estevan Mercury, page A7:Using trans peoples' dead names – names that they were born with which are either wrong through either legal or preferential means – has been and always will be an act of aggression, not just to the person you're deadnaming but to all trans people.
** 2018, Alex, quoted in Sylvie Woods, "Students pay the price for 'tired' administration", Honi Soit (University of Sydney), Volume 90, Week 9 (2018), page 12:
    "Right now, it's unclear whether they are choosing to deadname me maliciously, or just can't be bothered to accommodate trans students in the way we require them to," he said.
** 2020 May 1, Kirkus Reviews, page 130:Felix's dad deadnames him despite supporting his top surgery and hormone therapy, and he hates his mom for leaving when he was 10.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:deadname.

#### See also

* dead-naming (“act or instance of naming as the target of a death-curse”)
* misgender
* necronym

#### References

* “deadname, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, June 2021.
* “dead name”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
# deduksi
## Indonesian
### Etymology

Affixed de- +‎ *duksi, from Dutch deductie, from Middle Dutch deductie, from Latin dēductiō.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /deˈdʊksi/
* Hyphenation: dé‧duk‧si
* Rhymes: -si, -i

### Noun

déduksi (plural deduksi-deduksi)
* deduction:
** that which is deducted; that which is subtracted or removed
    Synonym: pengurangan
** (logic) a process of reasoning that moves from the general to the specific, in which a conclusion follows necessarily from the premises presented, so that the conclusion cannot be false if the premises are true.
    Antonym: induksi

#### Related terms

* deduktif

#### Descendants

* → Malay: deduksi

### Further reading

* “deduksi” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, 2016.
# απόγευμα
## Greek

* This entry is part of the phrasebook project, which presents criteria for inclusion based on utility, simplicity and commonness.For other Greek entries on this topic, see Time.

### Alternative forms

* απόγεμα n (apógema)
* απόγιομα n (apógioma)

### Etymology

από (apó, “from, since”) +‎ γεύμα (gévma, “meal, lunch”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈpo.ʝev.ma/

### Noun

απόγευμα • (apógevma) n (plural απογεύματα)
* afternoon
    το απόγευμα ― to apógevma ― in the afternoon
    Θα φύγω την Kυριακή το απόγευμα. ― Tha fýgo tin Kyriakí to apógevma. ― I will leave on Sunday afternoon.

#### Coordinate terms

* πρωί n (proḯ, “morning”)
* βράδυ n (vrády, “evening”)

#### Related terms

* απογευματινή f (apogevmatiní, “matinée”)
* απογευματινός (apogevmatinós, “afternoon”)
# śviatło
## Belarusian
### Noun

śviatło n inan (genitive śviatła, uncountable)
* Łacinka spelling of святло́ (svjatló): light
** 1961 [1905], “Katechezy katalickija dla pačatkavych škołaŭ”, in Francis Czerniawski, transl., Siaŭbit, number 1 (18), New York, translation of original by Johann Pichler, →ISSN, page 15:Ludzi mohuć zdabyvać krychu śviatła, kali zapalać ahoń, elektryčnaść. Ale, u pryraŭniańniu da soniejka, jakoje jano małoje.People are capable of obtaining a bit of light if they ignite fire or electricity. But it's so small in comparison to the sun.
** 1993 [1914], “Arabija”, in Siarhiej Šupa, transl., Naša Niva, number 18, Vilnia, translation of Araby by James Joyce, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 13:Jana čakała nas, jaje postać vymaloŭvałasia śviatłom pračynienych dźviarej.[original: She was waiting for us, her figure defined by the light from the half-opened door.]
** 2007, Lavon Volski (lyrics and music), “Bieź ciabie [Without you]”‎performed by Rusya and Lavon Volski, published 2015:Dapamoža nam Čaroŭnaje śviatło. Lutaŭski manach Šapnie nam paru słoŭ.We'll be assisted by The magic light. The monk of February will Whisper a couple of words to us.

#### Declension

This entry needs an inflection-table template.
# ανατρέπω
## Greek
### Etymology

Learned. From Ancient Greek ἀνατρέπω (anatrépō). By surface analysis, ανα- (“upward”) +‎ τρέπω (“turn”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.naˈtɾe.po/
* Hyphenation: α‧να‧τρέ‧πω

### Verb

ανατρέπω • (anatrépo) (past ανέτρεψα, passive ανατρέπομαι)
* to defeat, thwart
* to overrule, overturn
* to overturn, capsize
* to refute

#### Related terms

* ανατρέπω (anatrépo, “to thwart, to overturn”)
* αποτρεπτικός (apotreptikós, “deterrent”, adjective)
* αποτρέπω (apotrépo, “to avert, to dissuade”)
* αποτρόπαιος (apotrópaios, “atrocious, horrible”, adjective)
* αποτροπιάζομαι (apotropiázomai, “to detest, to hate”)
* αποτροπιάζω (apotropiázo, “to disgust”)
* αποτροπιασμός m (apotropiasmós, “repugnance, aversion”)
* αποτροπιαστικός (apotropiastikós, “repugnant”, adjective)
* επιτρέπω (epitrépo, “to allow”)
* μετατρέπω (metatrépo, “to transform, to convert”)
* παρεκτρέπομαι (parektrépomai, “to misbehave”)
* προτρέπω (protrépo, “to incite, to encourage”)
* and see: τρέπω (trépo, “to turn, to divert”)
# boundary
## English
### Etymology

From bound +‎ -ary, Old French, from Latin.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈbaʊndɹi/
* (US) IPA: /ˈbaʊndəɹi/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Rhymes: -aʊndɹi

### Noun

boundary (plural boundaries)
* the dividing line or location between two areas
** 1908, W[illiam] B[lair] M[orton] Ferguson, chapter IV, in Zollenstein, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton & Company, →OCLC, page 40:So this was my future home, I thought! […] Backed by towering hills, the but faintly discernible purple line of the French boundary off to the southwest, a sky of palest Gobelin flecked with fat, fleecy little clouds, it in truth looked a dear little city; the city of one's dreams.
** 2017 October, Juin-Jen Chang, Ching-Chong Lai, Ping Wang, “A Tale of Two Cities: Cross-Border Casino Competition Between Detroit and Windsor”, in NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES‎, archived from the original on 2021-08-15, page 1:City or national boundaries are locations of economic opportunity, especially if the existence of the border is itself the source of a monopoly situation that favors one side over the other (Krakover, 1997).
* (figurative, often in the plural) the bounds, confines, or limits between immaterial things (such as one’s comfort zone, privacy, or professional sphere and the realm beyond)
    I didn’t mean to push the boundaries by sending my boss a message on Saturday night.
* (cricket) an edge or line marking an edge of the playing field
* (cricket) an event whereby the ball is struck and either touches or passes over a boundary (with or without bouncing), usually resulting in an award of 4 (four) or 6 (six) runs respectively for the batting team
* (topology) (of a set) the set of points in the closure of a set $S$, not belonging to the interior of that set
* (Philippines) commission paid by a bus or jeepney driver to a public transportation operator for taking passengers, or the excess collected fares taken as daily wage

#### Derived terms

* boundaried
* boundariless, boundaryless
* Boundary Commission
* boundary condition
* boundary corner
* Boundary County
* boundary four
* boundary group
* boundary homomorphism
* boundary line
* boundary map
* Boundary Peak
* boundary point
* boundary rider
* boundary scan
* boundary stone
* boundary term
* boundary umpire
* coboundary
* geoboundary
* grain boundary
* isoboundary
* Kootenay Boundary
* K-T boundary
* lower boundary
* missing boundary
* natural boundary
* Northwestern Boundary Dispute
* outflow boundary
* San Juan Boundary Dispute
* surface boundary layer
* transboundary
* upper boundary

#### Related terms

* bound

#### 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

* border
* confine
* fladry
* frontier

#### Further reading

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

mangueis
* (reintegrationist norm) second-person plural present subjunctive of mangar

## Portuguese
### Verb

mangueis
* second-person plural present subjunctive of mangar
# majstora
## Serbo-Croatian
### Noun

mȃjstora (Cyrillic spelling ма̑јстора)
* genitive singular of majstor

### Noun

mȃjstōrā (Cyrillic spelling ма̑јсто̄ра̄)
* genitive plural of majstor
# Pamyat
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Russian Па́мять (Pámjatʹ), ultimately Russian па́мять (pámjatʹ, “memory”).

### Proper noun

Pamyat
* A right-wing Russian political movement.

### Noun

Pamyat (plural Pamyats)
* A member of this movement.
# ατμός
## Greek
### Etymology

From the Ancient Greek ἀτμός (atmós, “steam, vapour”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /atˈmos/

### Noun

ατμός • (atmós) m (plural ατμοί)
* steam, water vapour

#### Derived terms

* υδρατμός m (ydratmós)

#### Related terms

* ατμάκατος f (atmákatos, “steamlaunch, motorboat”)
* ατμήλατος (atmílatos, “steam-powered”, adjective)
* ατμοκαυλού f (atmokavloú, “sauna”)
* ατμοκίνητος (atmokínitos, “steam-powered”, adjective)
* ατμολέβητας m (atmolévitas, “boiler, steam generator”)
* ατμόλουτρο n (atmóloutro, “steambath, sauna”)
* ατμόμετρο n (atmómetro, “steam-gauge”)
* ατμομηχανή f (atmomichaní, “steam engine”)
* ατμοπλοΐα f (atmoploḯa, “shipping line”)
* ατμοπλοϊκός (atmoploïkós, “shipping”, adjective)
* ατμόπλοιο n (atmóploio, “steamship, steamboat”)
* ατμοσειρήνα f (atmoseirína, “steam whistle”)
* ατμοστεγής (atmostegís, “steam-tight”, adjective)
* ατμοστρόβιλος m (atmostróvilos, “steam turbine”)
* ατμοσύρτης m (atmosýrtis, “steam valve”)
* ατμόσφυρα f (atmósfyra, “steam hammer”)
* and see: ατμόσφαιρα f (atmósfaira, “atmosphere”)

#### Further reading

* ατμός on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{el}$
* “ατμός”, in Platform to search dictionaries of modern and medieval Greek at the Centre for the Greek language
# loosen someone's tongue
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

loosen someone's tongue (third-person singular simple present loosens someone's tongue, present participle loosening someone's tongue, simple past and past participle loosened someone's tongue)
* (informal, idiomatic) To cause one to speak more freely; to cause one to discuss a subject that would not usually be discussed.
** 1848, Anne Brontë, chapter 24, in The Tenant of Wildfell Hall‎:He made a long stay in the dining-room after dinner, and, I fear, took an unusual quantity of wine, but not enough to loosen his tongue: for when he came in and found me quietly occupied with my book, too busy to lift my head on his entrance, he merely murmured an expression of suppressed disapprobation […]
** 1896, H[erbert] G[eorge] Wells, “Chapter 4”, in The Island of Doctor Moreau (Heinemann’s Colonial Library of Popular Fiction; 52), London: William Heinemann, →OCLC; republished as The Island of Doctor Moreau: A Possibility, New York, N.Y.: Stone & Kimball, 1896, →OCLC:We relapsed into silence. Presently he laughed. “There’s something in this starlight that loosens one’s tongue. I’m an ass, and yet somehow I would like to tell you.”
** 1904–1907 (date written), James Joyce, “(please specify the story)”, in Dubliners, London: Grant Richards, published June 1914, →OCLC, page 54:He admired the dexterity with which their host directed the conversation. The five young men had various tastes and their tongues had been loosened.
** 2000, Michael Chabon, chapter 11, in The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay‎, New York: Random House, page 552:Tommy had apparently been plied with ice cream and soda pop at the police station, to loosen his tongue.
# καληνύχτα
## Greek
### Alternative forms

* καληνύκτα (kalinýkta) (rare, dated)

### Etymology

καλή (kalí, “good”) +‎ νύχτα (nýchta, “night”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ka.liˈni.xta/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: κα‧λη‧νύ‧χτα

### Interjection

καληνύχτα • (kalinýchta)
* goodnight!
    Καληνύχτα! και όνειρα γλυκά! ― Kalinýchta! kai óneira glyká! ― Goodnight! and sweet dreams!

#### Related terms

* καλημέρα (kaliméra, “good morning”)
* καλησπέρα (kalispéra, “good evening”)
* and see: νύχτα f (nýchta, “night”)
# ܓܪܒܐ ܟܘܪܝܐ
## Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
### Pronunciation

* (Standard) IPA: [ɡar.beː‿koːriːjɑː]

### Proper noun

ܓܲܪܒܹܐ ܟܘܿܪܝܼܵܐ • (garbē kōrīyā) f
* North Korea (a country in East Asia, whose territory consists of the northern part of Korea)

#### Derived terms

* ܓܲܪܒܹܐ ܟܘܿܪܝܵܝܵܐ (garbē kōryāyā, “North Korean”)
# Kirgistan
## Afrikaans
### Proper noun

Kirgistan
* Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China; capital: Bisjkek)
    Synonym: Kirgisië

#### Derived terms

* Kirgistani
* Kirgistanner
* Kirgistans

## German
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɪʁ.ɡɪsˌtaːn/, /-ɡiˌstaːn/
* Audio:(file)

### Proper noun

Kirgistan n (proper noun, genitive Kirgistans or (optionally with an article) Kirgistan)
* Alternative form of Kirgisistan: Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China)

## Icelandic
### Proper noun

Kirgistan n (proper noun, genitive singular Kirgistan or (less common) Kirgistans)
* Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China)

#### Declension

$^1$Less common.

## Musi
### Alternative forms

* Kirgizstan

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɪɣ.ɡɪs.tʌn/
* Hyphenation: Kir‧gis‧tan

### Proper noun

Kirgistan
* Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China)

#### See also

* Afghanistan
* Arab Saudi
* Arab Émirat Sekebat
* Arménié
* Azérbaijan
* Bahrain
* Banglédes
* Berunéi
* Bhutan
* Filipiné
* Georgié
* Indié
* Indonésié
* Iran
* Iraq
* Israel
* Jepang
* Jogdan
* Kazakstan
* Kembojé
* Kirgistan
* Koréa Ilo
* Koréa Ulu
* Kuwait
* Laos
* Lébanon
* Malédewé
* Malésié
* Miyanmar
* Mongolié
* Népal
* Oman
* Pakistan
* Paléstiné
* Qatar
* Rusié
* Seri Langké
* Singépuré
* Siperus
* Siriyé
* Taiwan
* Tajikistan
* Thailén
* Timor Lésté
* Tiongkoq
* Turkiyé
* Turkménistan
* Usbékistan
* Viétnam
* Yaman

## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kirˈɡis.tan/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -istan
* Syllabification: Kir‧gis‧tan

### Proper noun

Kirgistan m
* Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China)

#### Derived terms

* kirgiski
* Kirgiz
* Kirgizka

### Further reading

* Kirgistan in Polish dictionaries at PWN

## Serbo-Croatian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kîrɡistaːn/
* Hyphenation: Kir‧gi‧stan

### Proper noun

Kȉrgistān m (Cyrillic spelling Ки̏ргиста̄н)
* Kyrgyzstan (a country in Central Asia, bordering on Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China)
# イネン
## Ainu
### Noun

イネン • (inen)
* four people

### References

   * 単語リスト（アイヌ語・日本語）―石狩川― (Tango List Ainu-go Nihon-go - Ishikari River, “Word List (Ainu / Japanese) - Ishikari River”)‎ (in Japanese), Sapporo, Hokkaidō: 公益財団法人アイヌ文化振興・研究推進機構 (Zaidan Hōjin Ainu Bunka Shinkō / Kenkyū Suishin Kikō, “Foundation for the Advancement, Research, and Promotion of Ainu Culture”), 2014
# gay liberation
## English
### Noun

gay liberation (uncountable)
* (politics) Equality for homosexual people.
* (politics) An activist movement in the late 1960s to 1980s that advocates better treatment for gay men and lesbian women.

#### Usage notes

The "liberation" part of the word does not necessarily mean separatism, but "liberation" from discrimination and persecution.

#### See also

* gay pride
* homophile (historical, pre-1960s)
* Pride Month
# বেচা
## Bengali
### Etymology

Inherited from Magadhi Prakrit 𑀯𑁂𑀘𑁆𑀘𑀇 (veccaï, “spends”), from Sanskrit वेत्ययति (vetyayati, “makes a price”), denominalized from वेत्या (vetyā, “hire, price”), most probably from the root वी (vī, “to chase, pursue”), with semantic shift to mean striving to gain money or goods (by selling). Doublet of বেতন (beton, “salary, pay, wage”).

### Pronunciation

* (standard) IPA: /bæ.t͡ʃa/, [ˈbɛ.t͡ʃa]
** Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -æt͡ʃa
* Hyphenation: বে‧চা

### Verb

বেচা • (beca)
* to sell
    Synonym: বিক্রি করা (bikri kora)

#### Derived terms

* বেচানো (becanō)

#### See also

* কেনা (kena)
# αλαζονεία
## Greek
### Etymology

Learnedly, from Ancient Greek ἀλαζονεία (alazoneía), from ἀλαζών (alazṓn, “vagrant; charlatan; pretentious”). Also, a spelling ἀλαζονία (alazonía).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.la.zoˈni.a/
* Hyphenation: α‧λα‧ζο‧νεί‧α

### Noun

αλαζονεία • (alazoneía) f (plural αλαζονείες)
* arrogance, haughtiness, presumption
    also a rare spelling: αλαζονία f (alazonía)

#### Declension

Usually in the singular.

#### Related terms

* αλαζονικός (alazonikós, “arrogant”)
* and see: αλαζόνας (alazónas, “conceited”)

#### References

* αλαζονεία, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
* αλαζονεία - Georgakas, Demetrius, 1908-1990 (1960-2009) A Modern Greek-English Dictionary [MGED online, 2009. letter α only (abbreviations)], Centre for the Greek language
# rumah aspirasi
## Indonesian
### Etymology

Compound of rumah (“house”) +‎ aspirasi (“aspiration”).

### Noun

rumah aspirasi (uncountable)
* (politics) the house used by the council members as a place to absorb the aspirations of the people

### Further reading

* “rumah aspirasi” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, 2016.
# σπίτι
## Greek
### Etymology

From Byzantine Greek σπίτιν (spítin), from earlier or Koine Greek ὁσπίτιον (hospítion), from Latin hospitium (“lodgings”). Compare Albanian shtëpi and Sicilian spizziu. Displaced earlier Ancient Greek οἶκος (oîkos).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈspiti/
* Hyphenation: σπί‧τι

### Noun

σπίτι • (spíti) n (plural σπίτια)
* (also used adverbially) house, home (structure built or serving as an abode of human beings)
    Synonyms: (formal) οίκος (oíkos), (residence) κατοικία (katoikía), (domicile) διαμονή (diamoní), (dwelling) οίκημα (oíkima)
    Θα πάμε στο σπίτι του φίλου μου. ― Tha páme sto spíti tou fílou mou. ― We will go to my friend's house.
    Πήγαινε σπίτι σου! ― Pígaine spíti sou! ― Go home!
* (by extension) household, house (all the persons who live in a given house)
    Synonyms: φαμίλια (família), σπιτικό (spitikó)
    Όλο το σπίτι μετακόμισε τον χειμώνα σε πιο ζεστά μέρη.Ólo to spíti metakómise ton cheimóna se pio zestá méri.The entire household moved in winter to warmer climes.
* (euphemistic, figuratively) brothel (house used by prostitutes)
    Synonyms: οίκος ανοχής (oíkos anochís), πορνείο (porneío)

#### Derived terms

* από σπίτι (apó spíti, “of good lineage”, literally “from a house”)
* ασπίτωτος (aspítotos, “homeless”, adjective)
* για σπίτι (gia spíti, “marriageable”, literally “for a household”)
* δουλειές του σπιτιού f pl (douleiés tou spitioú, “housework”)
* κάνω το σπίτι (káno to spíti, “to do housework”)
* κλείνω το σπίτι (kleíno to spíti, “to bring trouble on a household”, literally “to close the house”)
* σπιτάκι n (spitáki, diminutive)
* σπιταρόνα f (spitaróna, augmentative)
* σπιτήσιος (spitísios, “house-, home, homely”, adjective)
* σπίτι μου, σπιτάκι μου (spíti mou, spitáki mou, “home sweet home”, literally “my house, my little house”)
* σπιτικό n (spitikó, “household”)
* σπιτικός (spitikós, “house-, home, homely”, adjective)
* σπιτόγατος m (spitógatos, “stay-at-home person, homebird”)
* σπιτονοικοκυρά f (spitonoikokyrá, “landlady”)
* σπιτονοικοκύρης m (spitonoikokýris, “landlord”)
* σπίτωμα n (spítoma, “act of providing with a home, putting up”)
* σπιτώνω (spitóno, “to provide with a home, to put up”)

#### Further reading

* σπίτι on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{el}$
* σπίτι, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
# øje
## Danish
### Etymology

From Old Norse auga, from Proto-Germanic *augô, cognate with Swedish öga, English eye, German Auge. The Germanic noun ultimately goes back to Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”), cf. Latin oculus (“eye”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔjə/, [ˈʌjə], [ˈʌːɪ]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

øje n (singular definite øjet, plural indefinite øjne)
* (anatomy) eye

#### Derived terms

* blåt øje
* falde i øjnene
* gøre store øjne
* have et godt øje til
* lave øjne til
* lukke øjnene for
* tigerøje
* under fire øjne
* øjeblik
* øjebæ
* øjelåg, øjenlåg
* øjendråber
* øjenhøjde
* øjensynlig

### Noun

øje n (singular definite øjet, plural indefinite øjer)
* eye (an opening to receive a rope or a thread)

#### Derived terms

* nåleøje

### References

* “øje” in Den Danske Ordbog
# mangasse
## Galician
### Verb

mangasse
* (reintegrationist norm) first/third-person singular imperfect subjunctive of mangar

## Portuguese
### Verb

mangasse
* first/third-person singular imperfect subjunctive of mangar
# aardmuis
## Dutch
### Etymology

Compound of aard (“earth”, alternative form of aarde) +‎ muis (“mouse”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈaːrt.mœy̯s/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: aard‧muis

### Noun

aardmuis f (plural aardmuizen, diminutive aardmuisje n)
* field vole (Microtus agrestis)

### Further reading

* aardmuis on the Dutch Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{nl}$
# Lipno
## English
### Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from Polish Lipno.

### Proper noun

Lipno
* A town and county of the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland.