OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# эрэннэр
## Yakut
### Etymology

Causative of эрэн (eren, “to pin one's hopes on”).

### Verb

эрэннэр • (erenner)
* (intransitive) to promise
    эрэннэрэн баран толор ― erenneren baran tolor ― after you promise it, (you must) fulfill it
# σώμασι
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sɔ̌ː.ma.si/ → /ˈso.ma.si/ → /ˈso.ma.si/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /sɔ̌ː.ma.si/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈso.ma.si/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈso.ma.si/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈso.ma.si/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈso.ma.si/

### Noun

σώμᾰσῐ • (sṓmăsĭ)
* dative plural of σῶμᾰ (sômă)
# finisce
## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /fiˈniʃ.ʃe/
* Rhymes: -iʃʃe
* Hyphenation: fi‧nì‧sce

### Verb

finisce
* third-person singular present indicative of finire

### References

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

### Anagrams

* sfenici
# pravítko
## Czech
### Etymology

Related to pravý +‎ -tko.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈpraviːtko]
* Hyphenation: pra‧vít‧ko

### Noun

pravítko n
* ruler (measuring and drawing device)

#### Derived terms

* logaritmické pravítko n

#### See also

* metr m
* křivítko n

### Further reading

* “pravítko”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
* “pravítko”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
* “pravítko”, in Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech)

## Slovak
### Etymology

Borrowed from Czech pravítko.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈpraviːtkɔ]

### Noun

pravítko n
* ruler, straightedge (measuring and drawing device)

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “pravítko”, in Slovníkový portál Jazykovedného ústavu Ľ. Štúra SAV [Dictionary portal of the Ľ. Štúr Institute of Linguistics, Slovak Academy of Science] (in Slovak), https://slovnik.juls.savba.sk, 2003–2025
# pravítok
## Slovak
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈpraviːtɔk]

### Noun

pravítok
* genitive plural of pravítko
# acarditar
## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /a.kaʁ.d͡ʒiˈta(ʁ)/ [a.kaɦ.d͡ʒiˈta(h)]
* (Brazil) IPA: /a.kaʁ.d͡ʒiˈta(ʁ)/ [a.kaɦ.d͡ʒiˈta(h)]
** (São Paulo) IPA: /a.kaɾ.d͡ʒiˈta(ɾ)/
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /a.kaʁ.d͡ʒiˈta(ʁ)/ [a.kaʁ.d͡ʒiˈta(χ)]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /a.kaɻ.d͡ʒiˈta(ɻ)/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɐ.kɐɾ.diˈtaɾ/ [ɐ.kɐɾ.ðiˈtaɾ]
* (Portugal) IPA: /ɐ.kɐɾ.diˈtaɾ/ [ɐ.kɐɾ.ðiˈtaɾ]
** (Southern Portugal) IPA: /ɐ.kɐɾ.diˈta.ɾi/ [ɐ.kɐɾ.ðiˈta.ɾi]

### Verb

acarditar (first-person singular present acardito, first-person singular preterite acarditei, past participle acarditado)
* Pronunciation spelling of acreditar, representing Caipira Portuguese.

#### Conjugation

$^1$Brazilian Portuguese. $^2$European Portuguese.
# τάξεσι
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ták.se.si/ → /ˈtak.se.si/ → /ˈtak.se.si/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /ták.se.si/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈtak.se.si/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈtak.se.si/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈtak.se.si/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈtak.se.si/

### Noun

τᾰ́ξεσῐ • (tắxesĭ)
* dative plural of τᾰ́ξῐς (tắxĭs)
# -amo
## Portuguese
### Suffix

-amo
* Apocopic form of -amos; used preceding the pronouns lo, la, los or las
* Pronunciation spelling of -amos, representing colloquial Brazilian Portuguese.

## Ye'kwana
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [-amo]

### Suffix

-amo
* Forms plural possessed forms of certain nouns.
* Forms part of the suppletive plural forms of deverbal nouns formed with the nominalizers -nei and -mü.

### References

* Cáceres, Natalia (2011) “-amo”, in Grammaire Fonctionnelle-Typologique du Ye’kwana‎, Lyon
# ταχείᾳ
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ta.kʰěː.aːi̯/ → /taˈçi.a/ → /taˈçi.a/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /ta.kʰěː.aːi̯/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /taˈkʰi.a/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /taˈçi.a/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /taˈçi.a/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /taˈçi.a/

### Adjective

τᾰχείᾳ • (tăkheíāi)
* feminine dative singular of τᾰχῠ́ς (tăkhŭ́s)
# chloridize
## English
### Etymology

From chloride +‎ -ize.

### Verb

chloridize (third-person singular simple present chloridizes, present participle chloridizing, simple past and past participle chloridized)
* (dated, transitive) To chloridate.

### References

* “chloridize”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# chocard
## English
### Etymology

From French chocard.

### Noun

chocard (plural chocards)
* (archaic) the chough (any of various birds)

### References

* “chocard”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# cholecystotomy
## English
### Etymology

From cholecystis +‎ -tomy.

### Noun

cholecystotomy (plural cholecystotomies)
* (surgery) Synonym of cholecystostomy
# airbrasion
## English
### Etymology

Blend of air +‎ abrasion

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ɛəˈbɹeɪ.ʒn̩/, /ɛˈ-/
* (General American) IPA: /ˌɛɚˈbɹeɪ.ʒn̩/, /ˌɛɹˈ-/
* Rhymes: -eɪʒən

### Noun

airbrasion (uncountable)
* (dentistry) The delivery of a jet of sodium bicarbonate slurry at teeth in order to remove stains.

#### Related terms

* airbrasive
# आस्तीन
## Hindi
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian آستین (āstīn). Compare Bengali আস্তিন (astin).

### Pronunciation

* (Delhi) IPA: /ɑːs.t̪iːn/, [äːs.t̪ĩːn]

### Noun

आस्तीन • (āstīn) f (Urdu spelling آستین)
* sleeve
    Synonym: बाँह (bā̃h)
    आस्तीन का साँप ― āstīn kā sā̃p ― an enemy in disguise (literally, “snake of the sleeve”)
# sorry, we don't accept credit cards
## English

* This entry is part of the phrasebook project, which presents criteria for inclusion based on utility, simplicity and commonness.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Phrase

sorry, we don't accept credit cards
* (This entry is a translation hub.)

#### Translations
### See also

* do you accept credit cards?
* sorry I'm late
# airtist
## English
### Etymology

Blend of airbrush +‎ artist.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈɛəˌtɪst/, /ˈɛˌ-/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈɛɚˌtɪst/, /ˈɛɹˌ-/

### Noun

airtist (plural airtists)
* (slang, rare) An artist who uses airbrushes.
** 1998 July 12, Wayne Bisso, “Gina G”, in alt.airbrush.art‎ (Usenet):Greetings, annoucing a new airtist site.
** 2002 March 23, C. Baltrinic, “Newbie airbrush woes”, in rec.models.scale‎ (Usenet):One of the lastest issues of FINE SCALE MODELER has a long article on cleaning airbrushes. […] I guess they are great for T-Shirt airtists, but not for me ;-P
** 2003 May 20, victor maldonado, “Career Challenges...”, in adobe.photoshop.macintosh‎ (Usenet):I've been a photographer (both in cinematography and still photgraphy) and airbrush airtist (surfboards and paintings) since 1971.

## Scots
### Noun

airtist (plural airtists)
* artist
** 2017, Stuart McHardy, The Wey Forrit: A Polemic in Scots‎, Edinburgh: Luath Press, →ISBN:Bein an airtist, like maist o 'his sort', he didnae mak eneugh money bi the standarts set doun bi oor Government, an she, bein likewise 'a creative', didnae mak up the differ fer the baith o them, an sae he cuidna bide.Being an 'artist', like most of 'his sort', he didn't make enough money by the standards set down by our Government, and she, being likewise 'a creative', didn't make up the difference for the both of them, and so he couldn't stay.

### References

* Eagle, Andy, editor (2025), “airtist”, in The Online Scots Dictionary‎
* William Gilchrist Graham (1978) “airtist”, in The Scots Word Book, 2nd edition, Edinburgh: Ramsay Head Press, →ISBN, page 119
# retortus
## Latin
### Etymology

Perfect passive participle of retorqueō

### Participle

retortus (feminine retorta, neuter retortum); first/second-declension participle
* twisted, turned, bent

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Descendants

* Catalan: redort, redorta, retort, ridorta
* Galician: retorto
* Spanish: retuerto

### References

* “retortus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “retortus”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
# τερπνή
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ter.pnɛ̌ː/ → /terˈpni/ → /terˈpni/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /ter.pnɛ̌ː/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /terˈpne̝/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /terˈpni/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /terˈpni/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /terˈpni/

### Adjective

τερπνή • (terpnḗ)
* feminine nominative/vocative singular of τερπνός (terpnós)
# capacite
## French
### Pronunciation

* Homophones: capacitent, capacites

### Verb

capacite
* inflection of capaciter:
** first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
** second-person singular imperative

## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* capasite, capacitee, capacyte

### Etymology

From Old French capacite, from Latin capācitās.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kaˈpasiteː/

### Noun

capacite (uncountable)
* Ability, competence, capableness; the degree to which something is capable.
* The degree to which something is capable of holding; capacity, volume.
* Authorisation given by a government or legal authority or a bill granting it.

#### Descendants

* English: capacity

#### References

* “capacitẹ̄, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-11-12.

## Portuguese
### Verb

capacite
* inflection of capacitar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative

## Spanish
### Verb

capacite
* inflection of capacitar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative
# cassen
## Middle English
### Etymology

From Old French casser, from Latin cassō.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkasən/

### Noun

cassen
* (law, rare, Late Middle English) To render useless or void; to annul; to shut down.

#### Conjugation

| infinitive | (to) cassen, casse | (to) cassen, casse |
| | present tense | past tense |
| 1st-person singular | casse | cassed |
| 2nd-person singular | cassest | cassedest |
| 3rd-person singular | casseth | cassed |
| subjunctive singular | casse | cassed |
| imperative singular | casse | — |
| plural$^1$ | cassen, casse | casseden, cassede |
| imperative plural | casseth, casse | — |
| participles | cassynge, cassende | cassed, ycassed |
$^1$Sometimes used as a formal 2nd-person singular.

#### Descendants

* English: cass (obsolete)

#### References

* “cassen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-09-20.
# clevynge
## Middle English
### Etymology 1

From cleven (“to split”) +‎ -ing.

#### Alternative forms

* clyffyng, cliffyng, clyvynge, clevyng

#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkleːvinɡ(ə)/

#### Noun

clevynge (plural clevyngez)
* (rare) Cleaving, chopping, splitting or slicing.
* (rare) A split, chop, or slice; a crack or indentation.

##### Descendants

* English: cleaving
* Scots: cleavin

##### References

* “clẹ̄vinge, ger.(2).”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-07-29.

### Etymology 2

From cleven (“to stick”) +‎ -ing.

#### Alternative forms

* clevying, clevyng, clyvynge

#### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkleːvinɡ(ə)/, /ˈklɛːvinɡ(ə)/, /ˈklæːvinɡ(ə)/

#### Noun

clevynge
* Sticking, adherence, clinginess.
* (rare) The forming of unification or cohesion.
* (rare) Following of orders.

##### References

* “clēvinge, ger.(1).”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-07-29.
# comaundable
## Middle English
### Etymology

From comaunden +‎ -able.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌkumau̯ndˈaːbəl/, /ˌkumandˈaːbəl/, /-blə/

### Adjective

comaundable
* (rare) Possible to control.

#### Descendants

* English: commandable

#### References

* “com(m)aundāble, ger.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2020-01-08.
# compas
## English
### Noun

compas (uncountable)
* (music) A form of string music from Haiti

### Anagrams

* campos, mocaps, scampo

## French
### Etymology

Inherited from Old French compas, from Latin com- + passus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔ̃.pa/ ~ /kɔ̃.pɑ/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

compas m (plural compas)
* pair of compasses
* (nautical, aviation) magnetic compass
* (music) a genre of modern Haitian music descended from the traditional style méringue

#### Derived terms

* avoir le compas dans l’œil

#### Descendants

* → Portuguese: compasso
* → Burmese: ကွန်ပါ (kwanpa)
* → Romanian: compas

### Further reading

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

## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* compace, compase, compass, compasse, cumpas, cumpasse

### Etymology

Borrowed from Old French compas, from Medieval Latin compassus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkumpas/, /kumˈpas/, /kumˈpaːs/

### Noun

compas (plural compasses)
* Guile, craft or an instance of it; the use of skill or sleight-of hand:
* A scheme or plan, especially one formulated secretly or maliciously.
* A boundary or edge; that which surrounds:
** c. 1395, John Wycliffe, John Purvey [et al.], transl., Bible (Wycliffite Bible (later version), MS Lich 10.)‎, published c. 1410, Apocalips 4:4, page 118v, column 1; republished as Wycliffe's translation of the New Testament, Lichfield: Bill Endres, 2010:⁊ in þe cumpas of þe ſeete.· weren foure ⁊ twentı ſmale ſeetıs ⁊ abouen þe troones foure ⁊ twentı eldere men ſıttynge. hılıd aboute wıþ whıte cloþıs.· ⁊ in þe heedıs of hem golden coꝛounsAnd around the perimeter of the seat there were twenty-four small seats, and on those seats twenty-four elders sat, wearing white clothing and having golden crowns on their heads.
** A rounded shape (i.e. a circle, curve or sphere) or a region surrounded by one.
** An area or region; bounded space.
* The size or extent of something.
* A compass (circle-drawing tool)
* (rare) Thedesign of a piece of craftsmanship.

#### Related terms

* compassen
* compassement
* compassynge
* encompassen

#### Descendants

* English: compass

#### References

* “cǒmpā̆s, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-01-22.

### Adverb

compas (rare)
* Following or having a circular boundary.

#### Descendants

* English: compass (obsolete as an adverb)

#### References

* “cǒmpā̆s, adv.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-01-22.

## Norman
### Alternative forms

* coumpas (continental Normandy)
* kõpaa (Sark)

### Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

### Pronunciation

* Audio (Jersey):(file)

### Noun

compas m (plural compas)
* (Jersey) compass, dividers

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French compas.

### Noun

compas n (plural compasuri)
* pair of compasses

#### Declension
## Spanish
### Noun

compas m pl
* plural of compa
# compassement
## French
### Etymology

Inherited from Old French compassement. By surface analysis, compasser (“to compass”) +‎ -ment.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔ̃.pas.mɑ̃/ ~ /kɔ̃.pɑs.mɑ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

compassement m (plural compassements)
* exact measurement or regulation

### Further reading

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

## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* compasement, cumpassement, compacement, compacement

### Etymology

From Old French compassement; equivalent to compas +‎ -ment.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kumpas(ə)ˈmɛnt/, /kumˈpas(ə)mɛnt/, /ˈkumpas(ə)mɛnt/

### Noun

compassement (plural compassamentz)
* Guile, craft, or plotting; the practice of sleight-of hand.
* A scheme or plan formulated in secrecy and with malicious intent.
* (rare) The utilisation or application of knowledge.
** 1357, John Mandeville, The Travels of Sir John Mandeville‎, modernized spelling edition:And men may well prove by experience and subtle compassment of wit, that if a man found passages by ships that would go to search the world, men might go by ship all about the world and above and beneath.(please add an English translation of this quotation)

#### References

* “cǒmpassement, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-01-22.
# composicioun
## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* composicion, composicyon, composycyon, compositione, composysyon, composission, compocycyon

### Etymology

Borrowed from Old French composicion, from Latin compositiō; equivalent to con- +‎ posicioun.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔmpɔˌzisiˈuːn/, /kɔmpɔˈzisjun/

### Noun

composicioun (plural composiciouns)
* The makeup, ingredients, or composition of something.
* A bilateral compact or pact or a text providing written evidence of it.
* (rare) Creation, establishment, crafting; the act of having something made.
* (rare) Combination (as a process, or a single combination of things)
* (rare) Congruity or homogeneity; the state of being self-consistent.

#### Descendants

* English: composition

#### References

* “composiciǒun, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-11-16.
# crien
## Catalan
### Verb

crien
* third-person plural present indicative of criar

## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* creie, cri, crie, criȝe, cry, crye, cryen
* criþe (either reflects early Old French crider or a scribal error)

### Etymology

Borrowed from Old French crier, from Vulgar Latin *crītāre; equivalent to cry +‎ -en (infinitival suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkriːən/

### Verb

crien (third-person singular simple present crieth, present participle cryinge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle cried)
* To cry out; to shout or yell:
** To weep or cry in sorrow.
** (with preposition) To shout against; to verbally protest.
** To plead for help or justice.
** To pray for divine aid; to supplicate.
* To announce or proclaim:
** To order, charge, or direct.
** To call for people; to summon.
* (of animals) To make a characteristic sound.
* To sound a horn or trumpet.
* (rare) To feel distraught.

#### Conjugation

| infinitive | (to) crien, crie | (to) crien, crie |
| | present tense | past tense |
| 1st-person singular | crie | cried, cride |
| 2nd-person singular | criest | criedest, cridest |
| 3rd-person singular | crieth | cried, cride |
| subjunctive singular | crie | cried, cride |
| imperative singular | crie | — |
| plural$^1$ | crien, crie | crieden, criede, criden, cride |
| imperative plural | crieth, crie | — |
| participles | cryinge, criende | cried, crid |
$^1$Sometimes used as a formal 2nd-person singular.

#### Related terms

* criour
* cry

#### Descendants

* English: cry
* Scots: cry
* Yola: cry't (preterite)

#### References

* “crīen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.

### See also

* wepen
# knytten
## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* knetten, knitte, knitten, knutten, knytte, knyttyn

### Etymology

From Old English cnyttan, from Proto-West Germanic *knuttijan, from Proto-Germanic *knutjaną, *knuttijaną.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈknitən/
* (dialectal) IPA: /ˈknutən/, /ˈknɛtən/

### Verb

knytten
* To connect or secure; to join something to another (especially with rope):
** To wrap or swaddle; to encase or surround in rope as to secure or amalgamate.
** To secure, join together, close, or link by making a knot.
** To make an irrevocable or permanent linkage or binding contract.
** To join, unite or bring together; to make two things one.
** To append or bring into another; to make one thing part of another.
* To enter into or begin an endeavour, activity, or pursuit:
** To instill or inculcate a belief, worldview, ideal, or ideology.
** To work out an argument or treatise out of words or ideas.
* To fix or repair; to stop something from being broken or in disrepair.
* To make, tie or create a knot; to tie thread as to stay secure.
* To solidify, compress or harden; to cause to congeal or become hardened.
* (figuratively) To finish, finalise or terminate; to bring something to its end.
* (rare) To be in a link, connection, or relationship with another thing.
* (rare) To be joined, united or brought together.
* (rare) To incorporate or include (secret or esoteric) meanings.
* (rare) To close up or turn off; to stop from working.

#### Conjugation

| infinitive | (to) knytten, knytte | (to) knytten, knytte |
| | present tense | past tense |
| 1st-person singular | knytte | knytte, knytted |
| 2nd-person singular | knyttest | knyttest, knyttedest |
| 3rd-person singular | knytteth | knytte, knytted |
| subjunctive singular | knytte | knytte, knytted |
| imperative singular | knytte | — |
| plural$^1$ | knytten, knytte | knytten, knytte, knytteden, knyttede |
| imperative plural | knytteth, knytte | — |
| participles | knyttynge, knyttende | knyt, knytted, yknyt, yknytted |
$^1$Sometimes used as a formal 2nd-person singular.

#### Related terms

* knytter
* knyttynge

#### Descendants

* English: knit
* Scots: knit, knyt

#### References

* “knitten, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-12-18.
# fisionomia
## Italian
### Alternative forms

* fisonomia

### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Latin physiognomia, from Ancient Greek φυσιογνωμίᾱ (phusiognōmíā, “physiology”), from φύσις (phúsis, “physique, appearance”) + γνώμη (gnṓmē, “means of knowing”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /fi.zjo.noˈmi.a/
* Rhymes: -ia
* Hyphenation: fi‧sio‧no‧mì‧a

### Noun

fisionomia f (plural fisionomie)
* physiognomy
* face, aspect

#### Related terms

* fisionomico
* fisionomista

## Portuguese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Late Latin physiognōmia, from Ancient Greek φυσιογνωμία (phusiognōmía, “physiology”), from φύσις (phúsis, “physique, appearance”) + γνώμη (gnṓmē, “means of knowing”).

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /fi.zi.o.noˈmi.ɐ/ [fi.zɪ.o.noˈmi.ɐ], (faster pronunciation) /fi.zjo.noˈmi.ɐ/
* (Brazil) IPA: /fi.zi.o.noˈmi.ɐ/ [fi.zɪ.o.noˈmi.ɐ], (faster pronunciation) /fi.zjo.noˈmi.ɐ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /fi.zi.o.noˈmi.a/ [fi.zɪ.o.noˈmi.a], (faster pronunciation) /fi.zjo.noˈmi.a/
* (Portugal) IPA: /fi.zju.nuˈmi.ɐ/
* Hyphenation: fi‧si‧o‧no‧mi‧a

### Noun

fisionomia f (plural fisionomias)
* physiognomy
* face, semblance

#### Related terms

* fisiognomia
# womanface
## English
### Etymology

From woman +‎ face, modeled on blackface.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈwʊ.mənˌfeɪs/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʊmənfeɪs
* Hyphenation: wo‧man‧face

### Noun

womanface (uncountable)
* (anti-LGBTQ slur, Internet slang, derogatory, offensive) Women's clothing or a female presentation adopted by men or people assigned male at birth, likened to blackface.
** 2013 October 24, Sol Stein, Living Room, Untreed Reads, →ISBN:Her teacher, Mrs. Calcagni, who Shirley characterized to her friends as an “Uncle Tom in womanface,” hated girls who, in her view, “tried to be smarter than everybody,” which meant smarter than the boys, too.
** 2022 February 22, Gretchen Felker-Martin, Manhunt, Tor Nightfire, →ISBN:“Molly's people found, well, I don't know what you'd call it—a hive, let's say, of male prostitutes in womanface. But that's not why I called you here.” She flipped the page and smoothed it down gently. “I want you in Raymond tomorrow […]
** 2022 October 14, Michelle Uriarau (@womenwillspeak), Twitter:Blackface is racist. White people performing racist stereotypes of black or native peoples does nothing to challenge racism; it elevates it. Womanface is sexist. Men performing sexist stereotypes of women from any culture does nothing to challenge sexism; it elevates it.
** [2022 October 17, Jessica Washington, “Transphobes Are Losing Their Minds Over This ULTA Campaign”, in The Root, retrieved 2024-08-25:The 15-second video was about as inoffensive as a corporate beauty campaign can get. But transphobes still managed to lose their minds, accusing Mulvaney of doing “womanface.”]
** 2023 February 10, Elise Avery, quoting Maya Forstater, “Explaining the J.K. Rowling Controversy Surrounding Hogwarts Legacy”, in The Escapist‎:“I view men dressing as women as a form of ‘womanface,’” wrote Forstater. “I don’t think men who think they are women are oppressed, and I do think they can be laughed at.”
** 2023 June 16, Madeleine Kearns, “Transgenderism Is the New Blackface”, in National Review:If blackface is racist, then surely “womanface” is sexist.

#### Related terms

* transface

#### See also

* drag