OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# avidus
## Latin
### Etymology

From aveō (“wish, desire, long for, crave”) +‎ -idus.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈa.u̯i.dus/, [ˈäu̯ɪd̪ʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈa.vi.dus/, [ˈäːvid̪us]

### Adjective

avidus (feminine avida, neuter avidum, comparative avidior, superlative avidissimus, adverb avidē or aviditer); first/second-declension adjective
* greedy, avaricious, covetous
** 8 CE – 12 CE, Ovid, Sorrows 1.2.75-76:nōn ego dīvitiās avidus sine fīne parandī lātum mūtandīs mercibus aequor arōNor [do] I, greedy of procuring wealth without end, plow the wide sea to trade [my] wares.
* eager, enthusiastic, desiring, desirous; lustful, passionate
* (for food) eager, hungry, voracious, gluttonous; insatiable
* (of space) vast, wide, large

#### Usage notes

In general, it is used with the following constructions: the genitive, in + accusative, or the dative.

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Synonyms

* (desirous, eager): appetēns, cupiēns, cupidus, hiulcus
* (greedy, covetous): appetēns, avārus, cupidus
* (lustful): lascīvus, libīdinōsus, salāx
* (vast): effūsus, immānis, immensus, ingēns, magnus, vastus
* (voracious): edāx, vorāx

#### Antonyms

* (antonym(s) of “desirous, eager”): incūriōsus, neglegēns
* (antonym(s) of “greedy”): beneficus, līberālis, mūnificus
* (antonym(s) of “vast”): parvus, paulus
* (antonym(s) of “voracious”): exsaturātus

#### Derived terms

* audeō
* avidē
* aviditās
* aviditer

#### Related terms

* avārē
* avāriter
* avāritia
* avāritiēs
* avārus
* avēns
* aventer
* aveō

#### Descendants

* Catalan: àvid
* English: avid
* Esperanto: avido
* French: avide
* Galician: ávido
* Italian: avido
* Occitan: avid
* Portuguese: ávido
* Romanian: avid
* Spanish: ávido

### References

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

* Lin-fen (Wade–Giles)

### Etymology

From Mandarin 臨汾 / 临汾 (Línfén).

### Pronunciation

* enPR: lǐnʹfǔnʹ

### Proper noun

Linfen
* A prefecture-level city in Shanxi, China.
** 1938, Anna Louise Strong, One-Fifth of Mankind‎, New York: Modern Age Books, →OCLC, page 121:Headquarters of the Second War Zone was at that time at Linfen, a sizable city on the railway in the southern half of Shansi, jammed now with soldiers, officials and refugees from the North.
** 2018 February 10, Steven Lee Myers, “In China’s Coal Country, a Ban Brings Blue Skies and Cold Homes”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on February 10, 2018, Asia Pacific‎:The village is on the outskirts of Linfen, an industrial city of 4.4 million which was once ranked among the world’s most heavily polluted cities, a consequence of the unregulated boom of steel and other industries locating factories close to their fuel source. Like much of northeastern China, even this region has enjoyed an unusual respite from the smog.
** 2019 April 15, Muyu Xu, David Stanway, “China coal hub Linfen to extend anti-pollution curbs to third quarter: draft plan”, in Tom Hogue, editor, Reuters‎, archived from the original on 15 April 2019, Sustainable Business:China coal hub Linfen in central province Shanxi, one of the most polluted cities in the nation, plans to extend its winter restrictions on heavy industries to the end of the third quarter this year as it strives to meet air quality targets.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Linfen.

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ Leon E. Seltzer, editor (1952), “Linfen”, in The Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World‎, Morningside Heights, NY: Columbia University Press, →OCLC, page 1058, column 3
# periculosus
## Latin
### Etymology

From perīculum (“an attempt, risk”) +‎ -ōsus.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /pe.riː.kuˈloː.sus/, [pɛriːkʊˈɫ̪oːs̠ʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /pe.ri.kuˈlo.sus/, [perikuˈlɔːs̬us]

### Adjective

perīculōsus (feminine perīculōsa, neuter perīculōsum, superlative perīculōsissimus, adverb perīculōsē); first/second-declension adjective
* dangerous, hazardous, perilous
    Synonyms: anceps, īnfēnsus, dubius, capitālis
** c. 4 BCE – 65 CE, Seneca the Younger, De brevitate vitae 15:Horum te mori nemo coget, omnes docebunt; horum nemo annos tuos conteret, suos tibi contribuet; nullius ex his sermo periculosus erit, nullius amicitia capitalis, nullius sumptuosa obseruatio.No one of these will force you to die, but all will teach you how to die; no one of these will wear out your years, but each will add his own years to yours; conversations with no one of these will bring you peril, the friendship of none will endanger your life, the courting of none will tax your purse.

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Related terms

* perīculōsē
* perīculum

#### Descendants

* Asturian: peligrosu
* Catalan: perillós
* Italian: pericoloso
* English: periculous
* Galician: perigoso
* Old French: perilleus
** English: perilous
** French: périlleux
* Friulian: periculôs
* Occitan: perilhós
* Portuguese: perigoso, periculoso
* Romanian: periculos
* Romansch: privlus, prigulus, prievlus
* Sardinian: periculosu, perigulosu, pirigulosu
* Sicilian: piriculusu, priculusu
* Spanish: peligroso
* Venetan: pericołoxo, pericołoso, pericoloso
* → Proto-Brythonic: *periglʉs
** Middle Welsh: peryglus
*** Welsh: peryglus

### References

* “periculosus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “periculosus”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* periculosus 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)
* periculosus in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* periculosus in Ramminger, Johann (2016 July 16 (last accessed)) Neulateinische Wortliste: Ein Wörterbuch des Lateinischen von Petrarca bis 1700‎, pre-publication website, 2005-2016
# մունչ
## Old Armenian
### Etymology 1

An onomatopoeic formation. Alternatively, of Proto-Indo-European origin and related to մունջ (munǰ).

#### Noun

մունչ • (munčʻ)
* word, speech
* *mutter

##### Derived terms

* մնչեմ (mnčʻem)
* մնչիւն (mnčʻiwn)

### Etymology 2

Probably related to մունչ (munčʻ, “word, speech; *mutter”).

#### Adjective

մունչ • (munčʻ)
* fool

##### Derived terms

* մունչանամ (munčʻanam)
* մունչեմ (munčʻem)

### References

* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “մունչ”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
* “մունջ”, in Baṙgirkʻ Haykazean lezui [Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy, 1749–1769
* Eremia Meġrecʻi (1698) “մունչել”, in Baṙgirkʻ hayocʻ [Armenian Dictionary] (in Armenian), Livorno: Sargis Evdokiacʻi Sahetʻči Press, page 216
* Martirosyan, Hrach (2010) Etymological Dictionary of the Armenian Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 8), Leiden and Boston: Brill, page 486
# penrhyddid
## Welsh
### Etymology

From penrhydd (“unrestrained”) +‎ -id.

### Pronunciation

* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

### Noun

penrhyddid m (uncountable)
* (morality, religion) nonrestraint, latitude, license
    Synonym: rhyddid
* latitudinarianism
    Synonyms: latitiwdinariaid, llydanfrydiaeth

### Mutation

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

### References

* D. G. Lewis, N. Lewis, editors (2005–present), “penrhyddid”, in Gweiadur: the Welsh-English Dictionary, Gwerin
* R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “penrhyddid”, in Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies
# neurónio
## Portuguese
### Alternative forms

* neurônio (Brazil)

### Etymology

From Ancient Greek νεῦρον (neûron, “nerve”) +‎ -io (“-ium”).

### Pronunciation

* (Portugal) IPA: /newˈɾɔ.ni.u/, (faster pronunciation) /newˈɾɔ.nju/
* Rhymes: -ɔniu, (faster pronunciation) -ɔnju
* Hyphenation: neu‧ró‧ni‧o

### Noun

neurónio m (plural neurónios)
* (European Portuguese spelling) neuron (a cell of the nervous system)

#### Hypernyms

* célula

#### Meronyms

* axónio, célula de Schwann, corpo celular, dendrito

#### Holonyms

* nervo, sistema nervoso

#### Related terms

* neurite
* neuro-
* neurologia
* neurológico
* neurologista
* neuronal
* neurose
* neurótico
# periculose
## Latin
### Etymology

From perīculōsus (“dangerous, hazardous, perilous”).

### Adverb

perīculōsē (comparative perīculōsius, superlative perīculōsissimē)
* With danger, risk or peril; dangerously, perilously, hazardously.

#### Related terms

* perīclitābundus
* perīclitātiō
* perīclitor
* perīculor
* perīculōsus
* perīculum

### References

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

* chimist, chymist (obsolete)

### Etymology

First attested 1562, borrowed from French chimiste, from Medieval Latin chimista, from earlier alchimista (literally “alchemist”), from Arabic الْكِيمِيَاء (al-kīmiyāʔ), from article al- + Ancient Greek χυμεία (khumeía, “art of alloying metals”), from χύμα (khúma, “fluid”), from χυμός (khumós, “juice”), from χέω (khéō, “I pour”). As a synonym for pharmacy, a metonymous use of the proprietor to stand for their shop.

### Pronunciation

* enPR: kem'ĭst, IPA: /ˈkɛmɪst/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (UK):(file)

### Noun

chemist (plural chemists)
* A person who specializes in the science of chemistry, especially at a professional level.
** 1988, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 3, in The Swimming-Pool Library, paperback edition, London: Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 60:It was Oxford now—the matriculation photograph, posed in the stony front quad at Corpus, the pelican on top of the sundial appearing to sit on the head of the lanky, begowned chemist at the centre of the back row.
** 2013 August 10, “A new prescription”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8848:As the world's drug habit shows, governments are failing in their quest to monitor every London window-box and Andean hillside for banned plants. But even that Sisyphean task looks easy next to the fight against synthetic drugs. No sooner has a drug been blacklisted than chemists adjust their recipe and start churning out a subtly different one.
* (chiefly British, Australia, New Zealand, Ghana) Synonym of pharmacist.
* (chiefly British, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa) Synonym of pharmacy, especially as a standalone shop or general store.
* (obsolete) An alchemist.

#### Derived terms

* chemistical
* chemist shop
* cosmochemist
* glycochemist
* histochemist
* immunochemist
* inorganic chemist
* nonchemist
* organic chemist
* petrochemist
* physicochemist
* physiochemist
* phytochemist
* protochemist
* psychochemist
* sonochemist

#### Related terms

* chemistry
* alchemist

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* chimest, mitches
# dokuz
## Turkish
### Etymology

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish طقوز (dokuz), from Old Anatolian Turkish [Term?], from Proto-Turkic *tokuŕ (“nine”).
Cognate with Azerbaijani doqquz, Turkmen dokuz, Uzbek toʻqqiz, Uyghur [Term?], and Kazakh тоғыз (toğyz).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /doˈkuz/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: do‧kuz

### Numeral

dokuz
* nine

## Turkmen
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *tokuŕ (“nine”).
Cognate with Azerbaijani doqquz, Turkish dokuz, Uzbek toʻqqiz, Uyghur [Term?], and Kazakh тоғыз (toğyz).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /doˈkʊð/, [doˈqʊð]

### Numeral

dokuz
* nine
# ջոհար
## Middle Armenian
### Alternative forms

* ջուար (ǰuar), ջօհար (ǰōhar), ջուհար (ǰuhar), ջաւհար (ǰawhar), ճոհար (čohar), ճուհար (čuhar), ճօհար (čōhar)

### Etymology

From Arabic جَوْهَر (jawhar).

### Noun

ջոհար • (ǰohar)
* precious stone, gem

#### Related terms

* ջոհարի (ǰohari)

### References

* Ġazaryan, Ṙuben, Avetisyan, Henrik (2009) “ջոհար”, in Miǰin hayereni baṙaran [Dictionary of Middle Armenian] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, Yerevan: University Press
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “ջոհար”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “ջոհար”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
# etimologico
## Italian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin etymologicus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /e.ti.moˈlɔ.d͡ʒi.ko/
* Rhymes: -ɔdʒiko
* Hyphenation: e‧ti‧mo‧lò‧gi‧co

### Adjective

etimologico (feminine etimologica, masculine plural etimologici, feminine plural etimologiche)
* etymological

#### Derived terms

* etimologicamente

#### Related terms

* etimologia

### References

* ↑ etimologico in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)

### Further reading

* etimologico in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
# дружтвочко
## Pannonian Rusyn
### Etymology

From дружтво (družtvo) +‎ -очко (-očko).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [druʒtˈvɔt͡ʃkɔ]
* Rhymes: -ɔt͡ʃkɔ
* Hyphenation: дру‧жтвоч‧ко

### Noun

дружтвочко (družtvočko) n
* diminutive of дружтво (družtvo)

#### Declension
### References

* Medʹeši, H., Fejsa, M., Timko-Djitko, O. (2010) “дружтвочко”, in Ramač, Ju., editor, Руско-сербски словнїк [Rusyn-Serbian Dictionary] (in Pannonian Rusyn), Novi Sad: Faculty of Philosophy
# νοσέω
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From νόσος (nósos, “sickness”) +‎ -έω (-éō, denominative verbal suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /no.sé.ɔː/ → /noˈse.o/ → /noˈse.o/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /no.sé.ɔː/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /noˈse.o/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /noˈse.o/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /noˈse.o/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /noˈse.o/

### Verb

νοσέω • (noséō)
* to be sick, to ail
    Synonym: ἀσθενέω (asthenéō)
* to be mad, passionate
* to suffer

#### Derived terms

* ἀνᾰνοσέω (anănoséō)
* ἀπονοσέω (aponoséō)
* δῐᾰνοσέω (dĭănoséō)
* ἐπινοσέω (epinoséō)
* μακρονοσέω (makronoséō)
* προνοσέω (pronoséō)
* σῠννοσέω (sŭnnoséō)
* ὑπερνοσέω (hupernoséō)
* ὑπονοσέω (huponoséō)
* φιλονικνοσέω (philoniknoséō)

#### Related terms

* ἀνόσητος (anósētos)
* νοσηλός (nosēlós)
* νόσημᾰ (nósēmă)
* νοσηρός (nosērós)
* νοσητήριος (nosētḗrios)
* νοσηφόρος (nosēphóros)

#### Descendants

* → Greek: νοσώ (nosó) (learned)

#### References

* “νοσέω”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “νοσέω”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
* νοσέω in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* Bauer, Walter et al. (2001) A Greek–English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, Third edition, Chicago: University of Chicago Press
* G3611 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
# tenebrarius
## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /te.neˈbraː.ri.us/, [t̪ɛnɛˈbräːriʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /te.neˈbra.ri.us/, [t̪eneˈbräːrius]

### Adjective

tenebrārius (feminine tenebrāria, neuter tenebrārium); first/second-declension adjective
* Of or pertaining to darkness.

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Related terms

* tenebellae
* tenebrae
* tenebrātiō
* tenebrescō
* tenebricō
* tenebricōsus
* tenebricus
* tenebriō
* tenebrōsus

#### Descendants

* Portuguese: tenebrário

### References

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

From immuno- +‎ chemist.

### Noun

immunochemist (plural immunochemists)
* A chemist whose specialty is immunochemistry.
# политический
## Russian
### Etymology

поли́т(ика) (polít(ika)) +‎ -и́ческий (-íčeskij)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pəlʲɪˈtʲit͡ɕɪskʲɪj]
* Audio:(file)

### Adjective

полити́ческий • (politíčeskij) (no comparative)
* political

#### Related terms

* гуманита́рно-полити́ческий (gumanitárno-politíčeskij)
* поли́тик (polítik)
* поли́тика (polítika)
* полити́чески (politíčeski)
* полити́ческий труп (politíčeskij trup)

#### Descendants

* → Buryat: политическэ (političjeske)
* ⇒ Tuvan: политиктиг (politiktig)
* → Yakut: политическай (politiceskay)
# յակինթ
## Middle Armenian
### Alternative forms

* ակունդ (akund), յակունդ (yakund), յակունթ (yakuntʻ), ակինթ (akintʻ), ակունթ (akuntʻ), ակիւնթոս (akiwntʻos)

### Etymology

From Old Armenian յակինթ (yakintʻ). Doublet of եաղութ (eaġutʻ).

### Noun

յակինթ • (yakintʻ)
* a certain precious stone

### References

* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “յակինթ”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy

## Old Armenian
### Alternative forms

* յակինթոս (yakintʻos), յակունդ (yakund), յակինդ (yakind)
* յաթինկոս (yatʻinkos) — misspelling

### Etymology

The forms յակինթ (yakintʻ) and յակինթոս (yakintʻos) are directly from Ancient Greek ὑάκινθος (huákinthos). According to Ačaṙyan, the rest have been influenced by Classical Syriac ܝܩܘܢܕܐ (yāqūndāʾ, yaqqūndāʾ), but compare Parthian 𐫏𐫀𐫐𐫇𐫗𐫅 (yʾkwnd /⁠yākund⁠/) unknown to Ačaṙyan.
See also եաղութ (eaġutʻ).

### Noun

յակինթ • (yakintʻ)
* a certain kind of precious stone
* (as an adjective) made of this precious stone
* hyacinth (flower)

#### Declension

claimed by NHB without attestation
post-classical

#### Derived terms

* յակնթակ (yakntʻak)
* յակնթակապ (yakntʻakap)
* յակնթապաճոյճ (yakntʻapačoyč)
* յակնթեայ (yakntʻeay)

#### Descendants

* Middle Armenian: յակինթ (yakintʻ)
* → Armenian: հակինթ (hakintʻ)
* → Georgian: იაკინთი (iaḳinti)

### References

* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “յակինթ”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “յակինթ”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Ġazarean, Ṙubēn (2000) “յակինթ”, in G. B. Tʻosunean, editor, Grabari baṙaran [Dictionary of Old Armenian] (in Armenian), Yerevan: University Press
* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “յակինթ”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
# akillessene
## Danish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /akiləsseːnə/, [aˈkʰiləsˌseːnə]

### Noun

akillessene c (singular definite akillessenen, plural indefinite akillessener)
* (anatomy) Achilles tendon (strong tendon in the calf of the leg)

#### Further reading

* akillessene on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{da}$

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

From Akilles +‎ sene.

### Noun

akillessene m or f (definite singular akillessena or akillessenen, indefinite plural akillessener, definite plural akillessenene)
* (anatomy) an Achilles tendon

### References

* “akillessene” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Alternative forms

* akillessen

### Etymology

From Akilles +‎ sene.

### Noun

akillessene f (definite singular akillessena, indefinite plural akillessener, definite plural akillessenene)
* (anatomy) an Achilles tendon

### References

* “akillessene” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
# 𮮆𩠃
## Chinese

* For pronunciation and definitions of 𮮆𩠃 – see 麭𩛩 (“sandwich”). (This term is the simplified form of 麭𩛩).
* Notes:Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia, and Singapore.Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
# eilė
## Lithuanian
### Etymology

A nominal derivative of eĩti (“to go”); for a semantic parallel (albeit from a different Proto-Indo-European root), compare Ancient Greek στοῖχος (stoîkhos, “row, line, turn”), from στείχω (steíkhō, “to walk, march”). Direct cognate with Latvian eila (“row”), iela (“street”).

### Pronunciation

* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

### Noun

eilė̃ f (plural eĩlės) stress pattern 4
* line, string, row
* order, sequence
* type, rank

#### Derived terms

* eilùtė (“dress; mathematical series”)

### References

* ↑ Fraenkel, Ernst (1955, 1962–1965) “eilė̃”, in Litauisches etymologisches Wörterbuch, volume I, Heidelberg-Göttingen: Carl Winter and Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, page 119
* ↑ Smoczyński, Wojciech (2007) “eilė̃”, in Słownik etymologiczny języka litewskiego‎ (in Polish), Vilnius: Uniwersytet Wileński, pages 143-4
* ↑ “eilė”, in Lietuvių kalbos žodynas [Dictionary of the Lithuanian language], lkz.lt, 1941–2025
# mint par
## English
### Etymology

A clipped form of mint par of exchange.

### Noun

mint par (plural mint pars)
* (historical finance) The monetary unit of a country stated in terms of the monetary unit of a second country which uses the same metallic standard.
    Synonym: mint par of exchange
** 1885, Charles Francis Bastable, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 9th ed., Vol. XVI, "Money":
    The difficulties which arise when universal coinage schemes are brought forward ought not to conceal from us the solid advantages which such an institution would confer on the world... The question of mint pars would no longer arise, and the specie points would be stated more simply.
** 1896, R.H.I. Palgrave, Dictionary of Political Economy, Vol. II, "Mint Par of Exchange":
    The equivalent, in terms of one coinage, of the quantity of pure metal contained in another standard coin, both being of the same metal, and taken at mintage weights... Mint pars are given above for Spain, Italy, Portugal, Brazil, Argentina, and Chili, although at present (1895) their actual exchanges are in terms of more or less inconvertible paper money.
** 1925, Samuel Evelyn Thomas, chapter XXIX, in Elements of Economics, page 461:We find that the rates at which one currency will exchange for another fluctuate between two limits on each side of the Mint Par, marking the points at which it becomes more profitable to send or to receive gold rather than to send or receive a credit instrument. These theoretical limits are known as the gold points.

### Anagrams

* mantrip, trampin', tripman
# tenebricus
## Latin
### Etymology

From tenebra (“darkness, gloom”) +‎ -icus.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /teˈne.bri.kus/, [t̪ɛˈnɛbrɪkʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /teˈne.bri.kus/, [t̪eˈnɛːbrikus]

### Adjective

tenebricus (feminine tenebrica, neuter tenebricum); first/second-declension adjective
* dark, gloomy

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Related terms

* tenebellae
* tenebrae
* tenebrārius
* tenebrātiō
* tenebrēscō
* tenebricō
* tenebricōsus
* tenebriō
* tenebrōsus

#### Descendants

* Aromanian: ãntunearic
* Romanian: întuneric
* Spanish: tenebregura

### References

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