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

From in- (“after”) +‎ videō (“see, observe; understand”). The meaning developed from “look back at” to “look askance at” to “envy”.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /inˈu̯i.de.oː/, [ɪnˈu̯ɪd̪eoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /inˈvi.de.o/, [iɱˈviːd̪eo]

### Verb

invideō (present infinitive invidēre, perfect active invīdī, supine invīsum); second conjugation
* (transitive, intransitive) to look askance or maliciously at, cast an evil eye upon
* (figuratively) to be prejudiced against someone or influenced by prejudice
** (by extension) to be unwilling or loath; begrudge; refuse, deny; hinder, prevent
*** 29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 4.232–234:“Sī nūlla accendit tantārum glōria rērum, nec super ipse suā mōlītur laude labōrem, Ascaniōne pater Rōmānās invidet arcēs?”“If no renown of such storied deeds enkindles [Aeneas], nor — above all — for his own fame is he himself making an effort, will he, the father, begrudge Ascanius the fortresses of Rome?” (Jupiter criticizes Aeneas for a dereliction of pietas.)
*** 8 CE, Ovid, Metamorphoses 4.154–157:hoc tamen amborum verbis estote rogati, o multum miseri meus illiusque parentes, ut, quos certus amor, quos hora novissima iunxit, conponi tumulo non invideatis eodemWretched parents of Pyramus and Thisbe, listen to us, Listen to both our prayers, do not begrudge us, Whom death has joined, Iying at last together In the same tomb.
** (by extension) to envy; emulate, aspire to rival
    Synonym: aemulor
*** 8 CE, Ovid, Metamorphoses 5.657–659:barbarus invidit tantique ut muneris auctor ipse sit, hospitio recipit somnoque gravatum adgreditur ferroThe barbarian envies him; and that he himself may be deemed the author of so great a benefit, he receives him with hospitality, and, when overpowered with sleep, he attacks him with the sword.
*** 405 CE, Jerome, Vulgate Proverbs.28.22:Vir, quī festīnat dītārī, et aliīs invidet, ignōrat quod egestās superveniet eī.1752 translation by Douay-Rheims, Challoner rev.A man, that maketh haste to be rich, and envieth others, is ignorant that poverty shall come upon him.

#### Usage notes

Used in the following constructions: (1) can use the accusative with things or the dative with persons; and (2) can use the dative with the person or thing that causes envy; or the dative and/or ablative.

#### Derived terms

* invidēns
* invidentia
* invidus
* subinvideō

#### Related terms

* invidia
* invidiōsē
* invidiōsus
* pervideō
* praevideō
* prōvideō
* revideō
* videō

### References

* ↑ Dunkel, George E. (2014) Lexikon der indogermanischen Partikeln und Pronominalstämme [Lexicon of Indo-European Particles and Pronominal Stems] (Indogermanische Bibliothek. 2. Reihe: Wörterbücher) (in German), volume 2: Lexikon, Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag Winter GmbH Heidelberg, →ISBN, page 243

### Further reading

* “invideo”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
# topolini
## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /to.poˈli.ni/
* Rhymes: -ini
* Hyphenation: to‧po‧lì‧ni

### Noun

topolini m
* plural of topolino

### Anagrams

* linotipo, pilotino
# cryoseism
## English
### Etymology

From cryo- +‎ seism.

### Noun

cryoseism (plural cryoseisms)
* A seismic event caused by sudden glacial movements or by a sudden cracking action in frozen soil or rock saturated with water or ice.
    Synonym: frost quake
    Hyponym: icequake

### Anagrams

* isocrymes
# colloquium
## English
### Etymology

From Latin colloquium. Doublet of colloquy. Equivalent to colloquy +‎ -ium.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kəˈləʊkwiəm/, enPR: kə-lōʹkwē-əm
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

colloquium (plural colloquiums or colloquia)
* A colloquy; a meeting for discussion.
** 1997, Kossuth Lajos Tudományegyetem Kiadói Bizottsága, Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis‎, volume 33, page 204:Contemporary philology has had a growing interest in the period and in the epitomai again, which has been proved by several colloquiums, monographs on the subject.
* An academic meeting or seminar usually led by a different lecturer and on a different topic at each meeting.
* An address to an academic meeting or seminar.
* (law) That part of the complaint or declaration in an action for defamation which shows that the words complained of were spoken concerning the plaintiff.

#### Usage notes

Note that while colloquial refers specifically to informal conversation, colloquy and colloquium refer instead to formal conversation.

#### Quotations

* 1876, Stephen Dowell, A History of Taxation and Taxes in England, I. 87:Writs were issued to London and the other towns principally concerned, directing the mayor and sheriffs to send to a colloquium at York two or three citizens with full power to treat on behalf of the community of the town.

#### References

* “colloquium”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.

## Latin
### Alternative forms

* conloquium

### Etymology

colloquor +‎ -ium

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /kolˈlo.kʷi.um/, [kɔlˈlʲɔkʷiʊ̃ˑ]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /kolˈlo.kwi.um/, [kolˈlɔːkwium]

### Noun

colloquium n (genitive colloquiī or colloquī); second declension
* conversation, discussion
    Synonym: sermo
    Marcus et Lucius in colloquium venerunt.Marcus and Lucius had a conversation.
* interview
* conference
    Synonym: parlamentum
** Cicero, Phillipics, 12.
    Non tenuit omnino colloquium illud fidemThere was no faith at all in that conference.
* parley

#### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter).
$^1$Found in older Latin (until the Augustan Age).

#### Descendants

* → English: colloquium, colloquy
* → French: colloque
* → German: Kolloquium
* → Italian: colloquio
* → Polish: kolokwium
* → Portuguese: colóquio
* → Romanian: colocviu
* → Russian: колло́квиум (kollókvium)
* → Spanish: coloquio
* → Swedish: kollokvium

### References

* “colloquium”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* colloquium 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)
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. to appoint a date for an interview: diem dicere colloquio to ask a hearing, audience, interview: aditum conveniendi or colloquium petere to obtain an audience of some one: (ad colloquium) admitti (B. C. 3. 57)
# chocolate de menta
## Spanish
### Noun

chocolate de menta m (uncountable)
* mint chocolate
# Polakovič
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈpolakovɪt͡ʃ]

### Proper noun

Polakovič m anim (female equivalent Polakovičová)
* a male surname

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “Polakovič”, in Příjmení.cz (in Czech)
# granúl
## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɡranuːl]

### Noun

granúl
* genitive plural of granula
# леґіон
## Ukrainian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɫeɡʲiˈɔn]
* Hyphenation: ле‧ґіон

### Noun

леґіо́н • (legión) m inan (genitive леґіо́ну, nominative plural леґіо́ни, genitive plural леґіо́нів, relational adjective леґіо́нний)
* 1928–1933 spelling of легіо́н (lehión, “legion”), which was deprecated in the orthography reform of 1933

#### Derived terms

* леґіоне́р (legionér, “legionary”)
# ակօս
## Old Armenian
### Alternative forms

* ակաւս (akaws)

### Etymology

Unknown origin.
Martirosyan sees a relationship with Hittite [script needed] (akkuš(š)a, “pit, hole”) or 𒀊𒉆 (AB.SIN$_2$ /⁠akkala-⁠/, “furrow”), therefore postulating an old Anatolian substrate.

### Noun

ակօս • (akōs)
* (agriculture) furrow, the trench cut in the soil by a plough
    ակօս ձգել ― akōs jgel ― to make a furrow, to plough

#### Derived terms

* ակօսաբեկ (akōsabek)
* ակօսախոտ (akōsaxot)
* ակօսահատ (akōsahat)
* ակօսաձեւ (akōsajew)
* ակօսաձիգ (akōsajig)
* ակօսատար (akōsatar)
* ակօսեմ (akōsem)
* լայնակօս (laynakōs)

#### Descendants

* Armenian: ակոս (akos)

### References

* ↑ Martirosyan, Hrach (2015) “Notes on Anatolian loanwords in Armenian”, in International Conference “Armenian language contacts through the ages” (12–15 May 2015, St. Petersburg, Institute for linguistic studies, Russian Academy of sciences)‎, Paper presented at a conference, page 7

### Further reading

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

Compound of urusan (“affair”) +‎ pemerintahan (“governance”)

### Noun

urusan pemerintahan (plural urusan-urusan pemerintahan)
* (government, law) the authority held by the president and implemented by ministries and regional governments to protect, serve, empower and improve the welfare of the community

#### Derived terms

* urusan pemerintahan absolut
* urusan pemerintahan konkuren
* urusan pemerintahan pilihan

### Further reading

* “urusan pemerintahan” 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.
# Nether Poppleton
## English
### Proper noun

Nether Poppleton
* A village and civil parish in City of York district, North Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SE5654).

#### Related terms

* Upper Poppleton

### References

* Parish map
# bell curve
## English
### Noun

bell curve (plural bell curves)
* (probability theory) The bell-shaped curve that is typical of the normal distribution. [from 1919]
** 1919, Journal of Abnormal Psychology‎:All this is enhanced by well-chosen illustrations: the bell curve of Galton and similar frequency-curves, […]

#### Synonyms

* Gaussian curve

#### Derived terms

* bell curve god

#### Descendants

* → Turkish: çan eğrisi (calque)

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “bell curve”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
# աղէտ
## Old Armenian
### Etymology

Uncertain. Ačaṙean leaves the origin open.
According to J̌ahukyan, probably from Proto-Indo-European *oleyd-, from *ley- (“to eliminate, dissipate, disappear; weak, thin”). Compare Old Norse lítt, German leiden.
According to Ałayan, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *əleyd-, *oleyd- grown from the root *h₃elh₁- (“to destroy”).

### Noun

աղէտ • (ałēt)
* pity, compassion
* grief, sorrow
    աղէտս վարել ― ałēts varel ― to be afflicted
* calamity, disaster
    ո՜վ աղետիցս ― o$^!$v ałeticʻs ― alas! oh how unfortunate I am!

#### Usage notes

The word has the following combining forms: -աղէտ- (-ałēt-), աղետ- (ałet-), աղիտ- (ałit-).

#### Derived terms

* աղետաբեր (ałetaber)
* աղետական (ałetakan)
* աղետակոծ (ałetakoc)
* աղետանամ (ałetanam)
* աղետաւոր (ałetawor)
* աղէտաբեր (ałētaber)
* աղէտանամ (ałētanam)
* աղէտաւոր (ałētawor)
* աղիտաբեր (ałitaber)
* աղիտագոյն (ałitagoyn)
* աղիտագործ (ałitagorc)
* աղիտաշարժ (ałitašarž)
* աղիտարար (ałitarar)
* աղիտաւորութիւն (ałitaworutʻiwn)
* բազմաղէտ (bazmałēt)
* չարաղէտ (čʻarałēt)

#### Descendants

* Armenian: աղետ (aġet)

### References

* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “աղէտ”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
* Aġayan, Ēduard (1974) Baṙakʻnnakan ew stugabanakan hetazotutʻyunner [Lexicological and Etymological Studies]‎ (in Armenian), Yerevan: Academy Press, pages 17–18
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “աղէտ”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* J̌ahukyan, Geworg (2010) “աղէտ”, in Vahan Sargsyan, editor, Hayeren stugabanakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), Yerevan: Asoghik
* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “աղէտ”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
# granuly
## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɡranuli]

### Noun

granuly
* inflection of granula:
** nominative/accusative plural
** genitive singular
# паляталізація
## Ukrainian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pɐlʲɐtɐlʲiˈzat͡sʲijɐ]
* Hyphenation: па‧ля‧та‧лі‧за‧ція

### Noun

паляталіза́ція • (paljatalizácija) f inan (genitive паляталіза́ції, uncountable)
* 1928–1933 spelling of палаталіза́ція (palatalizácija, “palatalization”), which was deprecated in the orthography reform of 1933

#### Derived terms

* паляталізува́ти impf or pf (paljatalizuváty, “to palatalize”)
# վայրիկ
## Old Armenian
### Etymology

From վայր (vayr, “place; short span of time”) +‎ -իկ (-ik, “diminutive suffix”). The original meaning of վայր (vayr) is “place”. For the development of the sense of “time” from the sense of “place” compare ատեան (atean).

### Noun

վայրիկ • (vayrik)
* moment, instant
    վայրիկ մի ― vayrik mi ― a moment, a little time, an instant
    եւ ոչ վայրիկ մի ― ew očʻ vayrik mi ― not a single instant, not one moment
    վայրիկ մի եւս՝ եւ ... ― vayrik mi ews, ew ... ― little was wanting to ..., it was very near ..., it almost ...

#### Derived terms

* վայրկեան (vayrkean)

### References

* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “վայրիկ”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “վայր”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
# compromisso
## Latin
### Noun

comprōmissō
* dative/ablative singular of comprōmissum

## Portuguese
### Etymology

From Latin comprōmissum (“a compromise, originally a mutual promise to refer to arbitration”).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾoˈmi.su/
* (Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾoˈmi.su/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /kõ.pɾoˈmi.so/
* (Portugal) IPA: /kõ.pɾuˈmi.su/

### Noun

compromisso m (plural compromissos)
* compromise (settlement of differences by arbitration or by consent reached by mutual concessions)
    Synonym: acordo
* obligation
    Synonyms: obrigação, responsabilidade, comprometimento
* a scheduled meeting
    Synonym: encontro

#### Related terms

* comprometedor
* comprometer
* comprometido
* comprometimento
* compromissivo
* compromissório
* compromitente
# ice-quake
## English
### Noun

ice-quake (plural ice-quakes)
* Alternative form of icequake
# granulky
## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɡranulki]

### Noun

granulky
* inflection of granulka:
** nominative/accusative plural
** genitive singular
# Dietenheimer
## German
### Etymology

From Dietenheim +‎ -er.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈdiːtn̩ˌhaɪ̯mɐ]
* Hyphenation: Die‧ten‧hei‧mer

### Noun

Dietenheimer m (strong, genitive Dietenheimers, plural Dietenheimer, feminine Dietenheimerin)
* a native or inhabitant of Dietenheim

#### Declension
### Adjective

Dietenheimer (indeclinable, no predicative form)
* (relational) of Dietenheim

#### Usage notes

* Words like this are considered indeclinable adjectives, as noted by Duden, DWDS and other modern German references, but are capitalized because they originated as genitive plurals of substantives. See -er for more.
# vibratio
## Latin
### Etymology

From vibrō (“brandish, shake, agitate”) +‎ -tiō.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /u̯iˈbraː.ti.oː/, [u̯ɪˈbräːt̪ioː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /viˈbrat.t͡si.o/, [viˈbrät̪ː͡s̪io]

### Noun

vibrātiō f (genitive vibrātiōnis); third declension
* A brandishing, vibration, agitation.

#### Declension

Third-declension noun.

#### Synonyms

* (agitation): aestus, agitātiō, commōtiō, commōtus

#### Derived terms

* vibrātiuncula

#### Related terms

* vibrābilis
* vibrābundus
* vibrāmen
* vibrātus
* vibrissō
* vibrō

#### Descendants

* Catalan: vibració
* English: vibration
* French: vibration
* Galician: vibración
* → German: Vibration
* Italian: vibrazione
* Occitan: vibracion
* Portuguese: vibração
* Romanian: vibrație
* Russian: вибрация (vibracija)
* Spanish: vibración

### References

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

Inherited from Middle Hindi پهاٿک (phaṭk /⁠phāṭak⁠/), from Sanskrit *फाट्टक्क (phāṭṭakka), compound of *प्रहट्ट (prahaṭṭa) +‎ हट्ट (haṭṭa).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /pʰɑː.ʈək/
* Rhymes: -ək
* Hyphenation: پھا‧ٹَک

### Noun

پھاٹَک • (phāṭak) m (Hindi spelling फाटक)
* big door, gate, entrance
* (by extension) the barrier of a railway crossing; level crossing
* (by extension) a frontier gate, marking international borders
** 2014 November 4, Nazir Naji, “دستک”, in روز نامہ دنیا‎:واہگہ پر وہ دروازہ موجود ہے‘ جس کے ایک طرف کے پھاٹک بھارت میں اور دوسری طرف کے پاکستان میں کھلتے ہیں۔vāhga par vo darvāza maujūd hai jis ke ek tarf ke phāṭak bhārat mẽ aur dūsrī tarf ke pākistān mẽ khulte ha͠i.There is a gate at [the] Wagah [border] whose [frontier] gates on one side open into India and on the other side into Pakistan.
* impediment, check
* the bar of a court of justice; pound

#### Declension
### References

* ↑ Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) “*phāṭṭakka”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press

### Further reading

* “پھاٹک”, in اُردُو لُغَت (urdū luġat) (in Urdu), Ministry of Education: Government of Pakistan, 2017.
* “پھاٹک”, in ریخْتَہ لُغَت (rexta luġat) - Rekhta Dictionary [Urdu dictionary with meanings in Hindi & English], Noida, India: Rekhta Foundation, 2025.
* Qureshi, Bashir Ahmad (1971) “پهاٹک”, in Kitabistan's 20th Century Standard Dictionary‎, Lahore: Kitabistan Pub. Co., page 164
* Platts, John T. (1884) “پهاٿك”, in A dictionary of Urdu, classical Hindi, and English, London: W. H. Allen & Co., page 282
* S. W. Fallon (1879) “پھاٹک”, in A New Hindustani-English Dictionary, Banaras, London: Trubner and Co., page 376
* John Shakespear (1834) “پهاٿک”, in A dictionary, Hindustani and English: with a copious index, fitting the work to serve, also, as a dictionary of English and Hindustani, 3rd edition, London: J.L. Cox and Son, →OCLC, page 441
# Pantheon
## English
### Etymology

From Latin Pantheon, from Ancient Greek Πάνθειον (Pántheion, “a temple of all gods”), neuter of πάνθειος (pántheios, “of or common to all gods”), from πᾶν (pân, “all, everything”) +‎ θείος (theíos, “of or for the gods”), from θεός (theós, “god”).

### Proper noun

the Pantheon
* The circular Roman temple dedicated to all the gods in 27 BCE in Rome, rebuilt c. 125 CE and later consecrated as a church.

#### Derived terms

* pantheon

#### Translations
### Further reading

* Pantheon, Rome on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## German
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek Πάνθειον (Pántheion, “a temple of all gods”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈpanteɔn/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

Pantheon n (strong, genitive Pantheons, plural Pantheons)
* pantheon

#### Declension
## Latin
### Alternative forms

* Panthē̆um

### Etymology

From Ancient Greek Πάνθειον (Pántheion).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /panˈtʰeː.on/, [pän̪ˈt̪ʰeːɔn] or IPA: /ˈpan.tʰe.on/, [ˈpän̪t̪ʰeɔn]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /panˈte.on/, [pän̪ˈt̪ɛːon] or IPA: /ˈpan.te.on/, [ˈpän̪t̪eon]

### Proper noun

Panthē̆on n sg (genitive Panthē̆ī); second declension
* Pantheon

#### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter, Greek-type), singular only.

#### Descendants

* → English: Pantheon, pantheon
* → Finnish: pantheon
* → French: panthéon (learned)
* → German: Pantheon
* → Greek: πάνθεον (pántheon)
* → Macedonian: пантеон (panteon)
* → Polish: Panteon, panteon
* → Portuguese: panteão (learned)
* → Romanian: panteon (learned)
* → Russian: пантео́н (panteón)
* → Serbo-Croatian: pànteōn
* → Slovene: panteon
* → Spanish: Panteón, panteón (learned)
** → Tagalog: panteon
* → Swedish: panteon
* → Turkish: panteon
* → Ukrainian: пантео́н (panteón)

### References

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

From Middle English Frenshman; equivalent to French +‎ -man.

### Noun

Frenchman (plural Frenchmen)
* A man of French birth or nationality.
** 1975, Sue Helder Goliber, The Life and Times of Marguerite Durand: A Study in French Feminism, page 128:The former recommended that all members of the Chamber of Deputies be elected by the scrutin de liste: that they be elected by all Frenchmen of both sexes over 21 years old.
* A home-made tool used by bricklayers to cut excess mortar from newly pointed brickwork.
* (UK) The red-legged partridge.

#### See also

* Frenchwoman
# tirpti
## Lithuanian
### Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *terp- (“to be stiff”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *tьrpnǫti (“to go numb”) (whence Polish cierpnąć (“id”)), Latin torpeō (“to be stiff”); see the Latin for more cognates.
The "melt" sense is from the same origin as the "go numb" sense, with sense development "to shiver, tremble" > either "go numb" or "melt".

### Pronunciation

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

### Verb

tir̃pti (third-person present tense tir̃psta, third-person past tense tir̃po)
* to shiver
* to go numb, become numb
* (of limbs) to fall asleep
* to solidify
* to melt
* to dissolve

#### Conjugation

This entry needs an inflection-table template.

#### Derived terms

* tirpùs (“easily dissolved or melted”)

### References

* ↑ Smoczyński, Wojciech (2007) “tir̃pti”, in Słownik etymologiczny języka litewskiego‎ (in Polish), Vilnius: Uniwersytet Wileński, page 680
* ↑ Fraenkel, Ernst (1955, 1962–1965) “tir̃pti 1.”, in Litauisches etymologisches Wörterbuch, volume II, Heidelberg-Göttingen: Carl Winter and Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, pages 1100-1
* ↑ Fraenkel, Ernst (1955, 1962–1965) “tir̃pti 2.”, in Litauisches etymologisches Wörterbuch, volume II, Heidelberg-Göttingen: Carl Winter and Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, page 1101
# ordenhar
## Portuguese
### Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese ordennar, from Vulgar Latin *ōrdiniāre, itself from Latin ōrdināre (or through a *ōrdinium), from ōrdō (“order, arrangement”), from Proto-Italic *ored(h)- (“to arrange”), of unknown origin. Compare Spanish ordeñar. Doublet of ordenar.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /oʁ.dẽˈɲa(ʁ)/ [oɦ.dẽˈj̃a(h)]
* (Brazil) IPA: /oʁ.dẽˈɲa(ʁ)/ [oɦ.dẽˈj̃a(h)]
** (São Paulo) IPA: /oɾ.dẽˈɲa(ɾ)/ [oɾ.dẽˈj̃a(ɾ)]
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /oʁ.dẽˈɲa(ʁ)/ [oʁ.dẽˈj̃a(χ)]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /oɻ.deˈɲa(ɻ)/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɔɾ.dɨˈɲaɾ/ [ɔɾ.ðɨˈɲaɾ]
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɔɾ.dɨˈɲaɾ/ [ɔɾ.ðɨˈɲaɾ]
** (Southern Portugal) IPA: /ɔɾ.dɨˈɲa.ɾi/ [ɔɾ.ðɨˈɲa.ɾi]
* Hyphenation: or‧de‧nhar

### Verb

ordenhar (first-person singular present ordenho, first-person singular preterite ordenhei, past participle ordenhado)
* to milk (to express milk from mammal)
    Synonym: mungir

#### Conjugation

$^1$Brazilian Portuguese. $^2$European Portuguese.

#### Related terms

* ordenha
* ordenhação
* ordenhadeira
* ordenhado
* ordenhador
* ordenhamento
* ordenho