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

* name drop, namedrop

### Etymology

From name +‎ drop.

### Verb

name-drop (third-person singular simple present name-drops, present participle name-dropping, simple past and past participle name-dropped)
* (transitive, intransitive) To casually mention a well-known or illustrious person or the titles of their works, often implying familiarity or association, especially in order to impress others, increase one's status, or to appear knowledgeable or fashionable.
    Synonym: namecheck

#### Related terms

* name-dropping

#### Translations
### Further reading

* name-dropping on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* pardon me, pomander
# agencją
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aˈɡɛn.t͡sjɔw̃/
* Rhymes: -ɛnt͡sjɔw̃
* Syllabification: a‧gen‧cją

### Noun

agencją
* instrumental singular of agencja
# のぼり
## Japanese
### Etymology 1

* Alternative spellings
* 上り 登り 昇り

#### Verb

のぼり • (nobori)
* stem or continuative form of のぼる (noboru) [godan]

### Etymology 2

For pronunciation and definitions of のぼり – see the following entry. :
| 【幟】H | [noun] flag, banner |
(This term, のぼり (nobori), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) For a list of all kanji read as のぼり, see Category:Japanese kanji read as のぼり.) :
# amputate
## English
### Etymology

From Latin amputō (“prune, cut away”). The original sense of pruning (a tree, etc.) became obsolete. The OED considers uses related to anything other than an animal limb to be figurative uses of the modern sense.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈæmpjʊteɪt/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

amputate (third-person singular simple present amputates, present participle amputating, simple past and past participle amputated)
* (obsolete) To cut off, to prune. [17th–18th c.]
* To surgically remove a part of the body, especially a limb. [from 17th c.]

#### Derived terms

* amputator
* autoamputate

#### Related terms

* amputation (noun)
* amputee (noun)

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Amputate”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), volume I (A–B), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC, page 295, column 2.

## Esperanto
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Adverb

amputate
* present adverbial passive participle of amputi

## Italian
### Etymology 1
#### Verb

amputate
* inflection of amputare:
** second-person plural present indicative
** second-person plural imperative

### Etymology 2
#### Participle

amputate f pl
* feminine plural of amputato

## Latin
### Verb

amputāte
* second-person plural present active imperative of amputō

## Spanish
### Verb

amputate
* second-person singular voseo imperative of amputar combined with te
# Ener
## Danish
### Alternative forms

* Ejnar
* Ejner
* Jenner (Jutlandic)

### Etymology

Danicization of Norwegian Nynorsk Einar, from Old Norse Einarr, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz (“one”) and *harjaz (“warrior”). Cognate with Faroese, Icelandic, and Norwegian Nynorsk Einar, and Swedish Enar. Doublet of Ejnar and Ejner.

### Proper noun

Ener
* a male given name from Old Norse Einarr

## Turkish
### Proper noun

Ener
* a male given name
# עמק
## Aramaic
### Verb

עמק • (transliteration needed)
* to be deep

### Noun

עמק • (transliteration needed)
* indefinite of עִמְקָא

## Hebrew
### Etymology

* Root
* ע־מ־ק (ʿ-m-q)
* 4 terms
Compare with Arabic عَمْق (ʕamq, “depth, bottom, hollowness”).

### Pronunciation

* (Biblical Hebrew) IPA: /ˈʕemæq/, [ˈʕemæq]
* (Tiberian Hebrew) IPA: /ˈʕemɛq/, [ˈʕeːmɛq]
* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /ˈ(ʕ)emek/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

עֵמֶק • (émek) m (plural indefinite עֲמָקִים, singular construct עֵמֶק־, plural construct עִמְקֵי־ or עַמְקֵי־) [pattern: קֵטֶל]
* valley

#### Declension

| Number | Isolated forms | Isolated forms | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns |
| Number | State | Form | Person | singular | singular | plural | plural |
| Number | State | Form | Person | m. | f. | m. | f. |
| singular | indefinite | עֵמֶק | first | עֵמֶקִי | עֵמֶקִי | עֵמֶקֵנוּ | עֵמֶקֵנוּ |
| singular | definite | הָעֵמֶק | second | עֵמֶקְךָ | עֵמֶקֵךְ | עֵמֶקְכֶם | עֵמֶקְכֶן |
| singular | construct | עֵמֶק־ | third | עֵמֶקוֹ | עֵמֶקָהּ | עֵמֶקָם | עֵמֶקָן |
| plural | indefinite | עֲמָקִים | first | עמקיי / עֲמָקַי | עמקיי / עֲמָקַי | עֲמָקֵינוּ | עֲמָקֵינוּ |
| plural | definite | הָעֲמָקִים | second | עֲמָקֶיךָ | עמקייך / עֲמָקַיִךְ | עִמְקֵיכֶם | עִמְקֵיכֶן |
| plural | construct | עִמְקֵי־ | third | עֲמָקָיו | עֲמָקֶיהָ | עִמְקֵיהֶם | עִמְקֵיהֶן |

#### References

* H6010 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
* Klein, Ernest (1987) “עֵמֶק”, in A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary of the Hebrew Language for Readers of English‎, Jerusalem: Carta, →ISBN, page 476a
* “עמק” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Verb

עָמַק • (amák) (pa'al construction)
* (intransitive, literary) to be deep

#### Conjugation
### Noun

עֹמֶק • (‘omek) m
* defective spelling of עומק

### Adjective

עָמֹק • (amók)
* defective spelling of עמוק
# Bad Gandersheimerin
## German
### Etymology

From Bad Gandersheimer +‎ -in.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [baːt ˈɡandɐsˌhaɪ̯məʁɪn]
* Hyphenation: Bad Gan‧ders‧hei‧me‧rin

### Noun

Bad Gandersheimerin f (genitive Bad Gandersheimerin, plural Bad Gandersheimerinnen, masculine Bad Gandersheimer)
* (demonym) a female native or inhabitant of Bad Gandersheim
# sonsy
## English
### Alternative forms

* soncie, soncy, sonsie

### Etymology

From Scots, from Scottish Gaelic sonasach.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsɒnsi/
* Rhymes: -ɒnsi

### Adjective

sonsy (comparative more sonsy, superlative most sonsy)
* (UK, Scotland) lucky; fortunate; thriving; plump
    Antonym: unsonsy
** 1824, Sir Walter Scott, chapter 10, in Redgauntlet:[…] as black a Jacobite as the auld leaven can make him; but a sonsy, merry companion, that none of us think it worth while to break wi' for all his brags and his clavers.
** 1866 January, Mary Anne Barker, “Letter VI”, in Station Life in New Zealand‎, London: Macmillan & co, published 1870, page 44:The housemaid at the boarding-house where we have stayed since we left Heathstock is a fat, sonsy, good-natured girl, perfectly ignorant and stupid, but she has not been long in the colony, and seems willing to learn.

#### Synonyms

* (lucky): See also Thesaurus:lucky
* (plump): See also Thesaurus:overweight or Thesaurus:voluptuous

#### Antonyms

* unsonsy
Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for “sonsy”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.)

### Anagrams

* synos
# ཁན
## Kurtöp
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [kʰɐ́n]

### Verb

ཁན (khan)
* (transitive) to know the principles of
* (transitive + verbal noun) to know how to

### References

* G. Hyslop, K. Tshering, K. Lhendrup, P. Chhophyel (2016) Kurtöp-English-Dzongkha dictionary (draft), page 18
* Gwendolyn Hyslop (2017) A grammar of Kurtöp, Leiden: Brill, →ISBN, page 95
# driftway
## English
### Etymology

From drift +‎ way.

### Noun

driftway (plural driftways)
* A road or path for driving cattle or sheep, on the commons or on private land.
    Synonyms: droveway, driveway (uncommon)
** 1611, A decree concerning Holland Fen […] :The said commoners […] to leave a driftway for the cattle and beasts of the said Edward Dymocke.
* (mining) A drift, or horizontal passage in a mine.
* (US, Rhode Island) An access road to the sea.

#### Related terms

* (droveway): drift of the forest

#### Translations
### References

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

IPA: /ˈbækˌθrʌstɪŋ/

### Verb

backthrusting
* present participle of backthrust

### Noun

backthrusting (plural backthrustings)
* (geology) The act or process of thrusting backward, typically in a physical, mechanical, or figurative sense, such as a counteraction or retrograde motion.
    The backthrusting of tectonic plates can cause reverse faults in geological structures.
** 1951 April, Preston Cloud, Reconnaissance Geology of Guam and Problems of Water Supply and Fuel Storage, Military Geology Branch US Geological Survey, for Intelligence Division, Office of the Engineer, General Headquarters, Far East Command, page 27:Folds are overturned toward the east, and the upper blocks of major thrusts moved from west to east, with local sympathetic backthrusting from east to west.
** 1996, P.K. Sims, L.M.H. Carter, editor, Archean and Proterozoic Geology of the Lake Superior Region, U.S.A., 1993 (U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER; 1556), UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING, page 45:The cause of the backthrusting is equivocal.
# لکشمی
## Urdu
### Etymology

Borrowed from Sanskrit लक्ष्मी (lakṣmī).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /lək.ʃmiː/

### Noun

لکشمی • (lakśmī) f (Hindi spelling लक्ष्मी)
* wealth

#### Declension
### Proper noun

لکشمی • (lakśmī) f (Hindi spelling लक्ष्मी)
* (Hinduism) Lakshmi
* a female given name, Lakshmi, from Sanskrit, of Hindu usage
# springhare
## English
### Noun

springhare (plural springhares)
* A large, tunneling rodent (Pedetes capensis) indigenous to southeast Africa, approximately 40 cm. (16 in.) long and notable for its leaping ability and physical resemblance to a miniature kangaroo.

#### Synonyms

* springhaas

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* rangership, rephrasing
# duaá
## Phalura
### Etymology

Borrowed from Urdu دُعَا (du'ā), borrowed from Classical Persian دُعَا (du'ā), borrowed from Arabic دُعَاء (duʕāʔ), from دَعَا (daʕā).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /duwaá/

### Noun

duaá m (Perso-Arabic spelling دعا)
* prayer
* request

#### Declension
### References

* Henrik Liljegren, Naseem Haider (2011) “duaá”, in Palula Vocabulary (FLI Language and Culture Series; 7)‎, Islamabad, Pakistan: Forum for Language Initiatives, →ISBN
# biomolecular condensates
## English
### Noun

biomolecular condensates
* plural of biomolecular condensate
# བྲན
## Kurtöp
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [brɐ̀n]

### Verb

བྲན (bran)
* (transitive) to know

### References

* G. Hyslop, K. Tshering, K. Lhendrup, P. Chhophyel (2016) Kurtöp-English-Dzongkha dictionary (draft), page 146
* Gwendolyn Hyslop (2017) A grammar of Kurtöp, Leiden: Brill, →ISBN, page 95

## Tibetan
### Etymology

Possibly related to Burmese မြန်မာ (mranma) and Chinese 蠻／蛮 (mán).

### Pronunciation

* Old Tibetan: /*bran/
* Old Tibetan:
** IPA: /*bran/ (reconstructed)

### Noun

བྲན • (bran)
* serf
* slave, subject
* servitude, enslavement
* sprinkle (water)

#### Derived terms

* བྲན་གཡོག (bran g.yog)

#### See also

* དུད་ཆང (dud chang)
* མངའ་ཞབས (mnga' zhabs)
* མངའ་འབངས (mnga' 'bangs)
* འབངས་འཁོར ('bangs 'khor)
# Jand
## English
### Proper noun

Jand
* (Nigeria, slang) A foreign country, one other than Nigeria.
** 2014, Jessica Dice, The Magic of Destiny: Second Edition, page 134:'I'm ok o I'm tired of Jand and I dey miss Naija,' he replied.
# analogon
## English
### Etymology

From the neuter of Ancient Greek ἀνάλογος (análogos).

### Noun

analogon (plural analoga or analogons)
* An analogue.
** 1853, Laurens Perseus Hickok, A System of Moral Science, page 58:The rectilineal as opposed to curvature is an analogon of worthiness as opposed to happiness; as opposed to obliquity, it is an analogon of equity as opposed to partiality.
* (philosophy) According to Sartre, an equivalent of perception (such as a painting or a mental image) that is necessary for the process of imagination to take place.

#### Related terms

* analogate

#### Translations
## French
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

analogon m (plural analogons)
* (psychology) the other
* analogue

## Polish
### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀνάλογον (análogon). First attested in 1838.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.naˈlɔ.ɡɔn/
* Audio 1:(file)
* Audio 2:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔɡɔn
* Syllabification: a‧na‧lo‧gon

### Noun

analogon m inan
* (literary) analogon (analog)
    Synonyms: analog, odpowiednik

#### Related terms

* analogiczny
* analogowy
* analogicznie
* analogowo
* analog
* analogat
* analogia
* analogiczność
* analogizm
* analogizować

### References

* ↑ Mirosław Bańko, Lidia Wiśniakowska (2021) “analogon”, in Wielki słownik wyrazów obcych, →ISBN
* ↑ Eduard Gans (1838) Scholie do Gaja‎ (in Polish), page 105

### Further reading

* analogon in Polish dictionaries at PWN
* analogon in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego
# Corneille
## French
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin Cornēlius. Alternatively from Breton Kornéli.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔʁ.nɛj/
* Audio:(file)

### Proper noun

Corneille m
* a male given name from Latin or Breton, equivalent to English Cornelius
* a French surname
    Pierre Corneille, b. 1606

#### Related terms

* Cornélie
* Cornély

### References

* ↑ Alain Stéphan, Tous les Prénoms bretons, 1996, Éditions Jean-Paul Gisserot, →ISBN, pp. 65-66

### Further reading

* filae.com
# Cylonians
## English
### Noun

Cylonians
* plural of Cylonian
# Engadins
## German
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɛŋɡadiːns]
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: En‧ga‧dins

### Proper noun

Engadins
* genitive singular of Engadin
# secutuleia
## Latin
### Etymology

From secūtulēius (mulier) (“woman who follows”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /se.kuː.tuˈleː.i̯a/, [s̠ɛkuːt̪ʊˈɫ̪eːi̯ä]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /se.ku.tuˈle.ja/, [sekut̪uˈlɛːjä]

### Noun

secūtulēia f (genitive secūtulēiae); first declension
* prostitute

#### Declension

First-declension noun.

### Adjective

secūtulēia
* inflection of secūtulēius:
** feminine nominative/vocative singular
** neuter nominative/accusative/vocative plural

### Adjective

secūtulēiā
* feminine ablative singular of secūtulēius
# မူလီခေါင်း
## Burmese
### Etymology

မူလီ (muli) +‎ ခေါင်း (hkaung:).

### Pronunciation

* Phonetic respelling: မူလီဂေါင်း
* IPA: /mùlìɡáʊɴ/
* Romanization: MLCTS: mulihkaung: • ALA-LC: mūlīkhoṅʻʺ • BGN/PCGN: muligaung: • Okell: mulihkaùñ

### Noun

မူလီခေါင်း • (mulihkaung:)
* nut (that fits on a bolt)
    Synonym: ဇာဝီ (jawi)
# LORAN
## English
### Alternative forms

* Loran

### Noun

LORAN (countable and uncountable, plural LORANs)
* Acronym of long-range navigation.
    Hyponyms: LORAN-A, LORAN-C
** 1991, Infantry, volume 81, page 38:During movement, LORAN was used only to augment and verify the accuracy of the GPS. Several companies that had specific missions at march objectives, though, used LORANs without GPS verification.

### Anagrams

* Arlon, Lorna, Rolan
# anamnesis
## English
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἀνάμνησις (anámnēsis, “remembrance”), verbal noun of ἀναμιμνήσκω (anamimnḗskō), from ἀνα- (ana-) +‎ μιμνῄσκω (mimnḗiskō, “call to mind”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌænæmˈniːsɪs/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

anamnesis (countable and uncountable, plural anamneses)
* The ability to recall past events; recollection.
* (Christianity) The remembrance and celebration of God’s works by the liturgy of the church.
* (medicine) A patient's account of their medical history.
** 1898, Francis H. Stuart (translator), Oswald Vierordt, A Clinical Text-book of Medical Diagnosis for Physicians and Students, 4th Edition, [1897, O. Vierordt, Diagnostik der Innerer Krankheiten, 5th Edition], W. B. Saunders, page 19,
    But it is always well for the beginner to secure as complete an anamnesis, or prior history, as possible, in order that he may allow nothing of importance to escape his attention.
    The anamnesis generally begins with and involves the question as to whether the disease is acute or chronic, what organs are affected or inclined to be diseased.
* (epistemology, Platonism) The recollection of innate knowledge acquired before birth, according to Plato’s theory of epistemology.
** 1990, Stewart Umphrey, Zetetic Skepticism, Longwood Academic, page 13,
    There are also reasons for thinking that Socratic anamnesis, inquiry and learning are quite unlike anamnesis, inquiry and learning as ordinarily understood.
* (rhetoric) The mention of the past; quotation of exemplary authors from memory to establish one’s authority.

#### Derived terms

* catamnesis
* heteroamnesis

#### Related terms

* anamnestic
* anamnestically

#### Translations
### See also

* anamnesis on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Medical history on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Anamnesis (philosophy) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Anamnesis (Christianity) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## Indonesian
### Alternative forms

* anamnesa
* anamnese

### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀνάμνησις (anámnēsis, “remembrance”), verbal noun of ἀναμιμνήσκω (anamimnḗskō), from ἀνα- (ana-) +‎ μιμνῄσκω (mimnḗiskō, “call to mind”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.namˈnɛ.sɪs/
* Rhymes: -sɪs
* Hyphenation: a‧nam‧ne‧sis

### Noun

anamnesis
* anamnesis
** (medicine, psychology) the medical history of a patient
** (Catholicism) a liturgical statement in which the Church refers to the memorial character of the Eucharist or to the Passion, Resurrection and Ascension of Christ

### Further reading

* “anamnesis” 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.

## Spanish
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἀνάμνησις (anámnēsis).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /anamˈnesis/ [a.nãmˈne.sis]
* Rhymes: -esis
* Syllabification: a‧nam‧ne‧sis

### Noun

anamnesis f (plural anamnesis)
* (medicine) anamnesis

### Further reading

* “anamnesis”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10
# in the ballpark
## English
### Etymology

An early source is the 1945 book Memoirs of a Shy Photographer by Kenneth Patchen:
    "You're out in left field." "And you're out of the ballpark!"
In context, the first speaker is suggesting the listener's perspective is fringe; which may also be the origin of the idiom "out in left field." The response keeps the baseball metaphor, and suggests the first speaker is even further fringe than themselves.
In 1950, a scientific paper related to the US atomic program and/or ballistic missile development decides on a range the area of a standard baseball park as an "on target" area for a desired missile landing. Thus, a missile that lands "in the ballpark" was considered sufficiently accurate (for nuclear weapons at least).
Later, in the 1960s, the term "ballpark" would be repurposed for the name of the desired landing zone for de-orbiting satellites.

### Prepositional phrase

in the ballpark
* (figuratively) In the same general vicinity (as); somewhat similar (to); typically construed with of.

#### Related terms

* ballpark estimate
* ballpark estimation
* ballpark figure

#### See also

* hit one out of the ballpark

### References

* ↑ Koorey, Dean (2019 May 9) “Q&A: Why is it a 'ballpark figure'?”, in Australian Writers' Centre‎
* ↑ Russell, I. Willis, Porter, Mary Gray (1976) “Among the New Words”, in American Speech‎
# pocket gopher
## English
### Noun

pocket gopher (plural pocket gophers)
* Any of the burrowing rodents of the family Geomyidae, regarded as the "true" gophers.
** 1998, B. J. Verts, Leslie N. Carraway, Land Mammals of Oregon, page 223:The pocket gophers are New World endemics for which the fossil history commences in the late Miocene (Kurtén and Anderson, 1980).
** 2005, Ernest H. Williams Jr., The Nature Handbook : A Guide to Observing the Great Outdoors, page 158:Produced by pocket gophers, which push soil upward as they burrow along under the surface, soil tubes are most apparent where the soil is rocky.
** 2011, Donald K. Grayson, The Great Basin: A Natural Prehistory, page 196:Four species of pocket gophers are currently found within the Great Basin, all of which belong to the genus Thomomys.

#### Synonyms

* (any species of Geomyidae): geomyid

#### Derived terms

* camas pocket gopher
* eastern pocket gopher (Geomys spp.)
* giant pocket gopher (Orthogeomys spp.)
* smooth-toothed pocket gopher (Thomomys spp.)
* western pocket gopher (= smooth-toothed pocket gopher)
# vindskede
## Danish
### Etymology

From Old Norse vindskeið (“last part meaning a piece of wood”). Cognates include Swedish vindskida, Norwegian Nynorsk vindskie.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvensɡeːðə]

### Noun

vindskede c (singular definite vindskeden, plural indefinite vindskeder)
* (architecture) barge board, rake fascia, wind screen. boards fixed along the end of a roof's surface that projects beyond the gable and is used as a screen against wind and precipitation

#### Inflection
### References

* “vindskede” in Den Danske Ordbog
# Sen-Sen
## English
### Alternative forms

* sensen, sen-sen

### Etymology

Proprietary name in the US; apparently an arbitrary creation.

### Noun

Sen-Sen (uncountable)
* A brand of breath freshener (discontinued in 2013) containing liquorice, often used to disguise the use of alcohol or tobacco.
** 1915, W. Somerset Maugham, chapter 103, in Of Human Bondage:She was overdressed, but not badly dressed […] ; she carried a black satin bag and chewed Sen-sens.
** 1937, Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God, Amistad, published 2013, page 92:The sen-sen was to let on to the other boys and the pullet-sized girls that he had a liquor breath to cover.
** 1951, Pamela Branch, Lion in the Cellar:He was eating sen-sen cachous.
# anapophysis
## English
### Etymology

Ancient Greek [Term?] (“back”) + -physis.

### Noun

anapophysis (plural anapophyses)
* (anatomy) An accessory process in many lumbar vertebrae.

#### Translations

Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for “anapophysis”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.)
# Viviana
## Italian
### Proper noun

Viviana f
* a female given name, equivalent to English Vivian, Vivien, or Vivienne

### Anagrams

* avvinai, inviava

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /biˈbjana/ [biˈβ̞ja.na]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ana
* Syllabification: Vi‧via‧na

### Proper noun

Viviana f
* a female given name, equivalent to English Vivian, Vivien, or Vivienne
# countercaster
## English

* A user has added this entry to requests for verification
* If it cannot be verified that this term meets our attestation criteria, it will be deleted. Feel free to edit this entry as normal, but do not remove {{rfv}} until the request has been resolved.

### Etymology

From counter +‎ caster.

### Noun

countercaster (plural countercasters)
* (obsolete, nonce word, derogatory) A caster of accounts; a reckoner; a bookkeeper.
** c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Othello, the Moore of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene i]:This countercaster, / He, in good time, must his lieutenant be, / And I (God) bless the mark! his Moorship's ancient.
Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for “countercaster”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.)

### Anagrams

* counteracters, recounteracts