OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# nagamaki
## English
### Etymology

From Japanese nagamaki (nagamaki), from ながまき, from 長巻 (“long wrapping”), from 長 (“long”)+巻 (“winding”), from having a long wrapped handle.

### Noun

nagamaki (plural nagamakis or nagamaki)
* A type of Japanese sword; a single-edged curving blade with a handle comparable in length to that of the blade, whose blade is length is usually comparable to other regular Japanese swords, though other longer ones also were made.

#### Coordinate terms

* daisho
* katana
* naginata
* nihonto
* nodachi
* tachi
* tanto
* wakizashi

#### Translations
## Japanese
### Romanization

nagamaki
* Rōmaji transcription of ながまき

#### Descendants

* English: nagamaki
# annumerate
## English
### Etymology

From Latin annumeratus , past participle of annumerare.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /æˈn(j)uːməɹeɪt/

### Verb

annumerate (third-person singular simple present annumerates, present participle annumerating, simple past and past participle annumerated)
* (obsolete) To add on; to count in.
** 1722, William Wollaston, The Religion of Nature Delineated:There are omissions of other kinds, which will deserve to be annumerated to these by being either total, or notorious, or upon the score of some other circumstance

### References

“annumerate”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

## Latin
### Verb

annumerāte
* second-person plural present active imperative of annumerō
# שיטן
## Yiddish
### Etymology

From Middle High German schütten, schüten, from Old High German scutten. Compare German schütten.

### Pronunciation

* (YIVO, Northeastern, Poylish) IPA: /ˈʃɪtn̩/
* (Ukrainish) IPA: /ˈʃɨtn̩/

### Verb

שיטן • (shitn) (past participle געשאָטן (geshotn) or געשיט (geshit))
* pour (dry material)
** a. 1937, זעליק באַרדיטשעווער (zelik barditshever), קאַרטאָפֿליעס (kartoflyes, “Potatoes”) (song):
    האַלט דעם זאַק און שיט קאַרטאָפֿליעסhalt dem zak un shit kartoflyesTake the bag and pour potatoes

#### Derived terms

* אויסשיטן (oysshitn)
* אויסשיט (oysshit), אויסשיטעכץ (oysshitekhts)

#### See also

* גיסן (gisn)
# Conchita
## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /konˈt͡ʃita/ [kõnʲˈt͡ʃi.t̪a]
* Rhymes: -ita
* Syllabification: Con‧chi‧ta

### Proper noun

Conchita f
* a diminutive of the female given name Concepción
# C-pop
## English
### Alternative forms

* C-Pop, Cpop, CPop

### Etymology

From C- (“Chinese”) +‎ pop, by analogy with J-pop.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈsiːˌpɒp/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈsiˌpɑp/

### Noun

C-pop (uncountable)
* (music) Chinese pop music influenced by western genres.
** 2024 January 20, Ludovic Hunter-Tilney, “An Asian megastar who fills arenas in Europe–so who is he?”, in FT Weekend, Life & Arts, page 14:Mandopop and its Cantonese equivalent, Cantopop, are subsets of Chinese pop, or C-pop, whose roots stretch back almost 100 years.

#### Hyponyms

* Cantopop
* Mandopop

#### Coordinate terms

* Cantopop
* HK-pop
* H-pop
* I-pop
* J-pop
* K-pop
* L-pop
* Mandopop
* M-pop
* P-pop
* Q-pop
* T-pop
* V-pop

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* Copp
# ܢܛܪ ܐܪܙܐ
## Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
### Etymology

Literally, “guard of the secret”.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard) IPA: [nɑːtˤar‿rɑːzɑː]

### Noun

ܢܵܛܲܪ ܐ݇ܪܵܙܵܐ • (nāṭar rāzā) m (plural ܢܵܛܪ̈ܲܝ ܐ݇ܪܵܙܵܐ (nāṭray rāzā), feminine ܢܵܛܪܲܬ݂ ܐ݇ܪܵܙܵܐ (nāṭraṯ rāzā))
* secretary, one tasked with keeping records and handling clerical work.
# 순네
## Jeju
### Etymology

Of native Jeju origin.

### Pronunciation

* (Morphophonemic) IPA: ⫽sunne⫽
* (Jeju City) IPA: [sʰunne]
* Phonetic hangul: [순네]

### Noun

순네 (sunne)
* mimicry
# Eusebi
## Catalan
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin Eusebius, from Ancient Greek Εὐσέβιος (Eusébios).

### Proper noun

Eusebi m
* a male given name, equivalent to English Eusebius

## Italian
### Etymology

Patronymic surname from the personal name Eusebio.

### Proper noun

Eusebi m or f by sense
* a surname originating as a patronymic

### Further reading

* Stefano Ravara, Mappa dei Cognomi, 2015–2025
# CNTRP
## English
### Proper noun

CNTRP
* Former name of CDTRP (“Canadian Donation and Transplant Research Program”).; Abbreviation of Canadian National Transplant Research Program.

#### Translations
### Noun

CNTRP (plural CNTRPs)
* Abbreviation of carbon nanotube reinforced plastic/polymer.

#### Synonyms

* (carbon nanotube reinforced plastic polymer): CNRP, CNRTP, CNTRTP

#### Hypernyms

(carbon nanotube reinforced plastic polymer):
* CFRP
* FRC
* FRP

#### Related terms

* carbon nanotube
* carbon nanotube reinforced plastic
* carbon nanotube reinforced polymer
* CNT
# waliwis
## Sundanese
### Etymology

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baliwis, *bariwis (“wild duck”). Compare Malay belibis, Javanese ꦩ꧀ꦭꦶꦮꦶꦱ꧀ (mliwis), and Tagalog baliwis.

### Noun

waliwis (Sundanese script ᮝᮜᮤᮝᮤᮞ᮪)
* whistling duck

### Further reading

* Maman Sumantri, et al. (1985) Kamus Sunda-Indonesia [Sundanese-Indonesian Dictionary] (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Department of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia
# וואָלף
## Yiddish
### Etymology

From Old High German wolf, from Proto-West Germanic *wulf, from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz, from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vɔɫf/

### Noun

וואָלף • (volf) m, plural וועלף (velf), feminine וועלפֿיכע (velfikhe), diminutive וועלפֿל (velfl) or וועלפֿעלע (velfele)
* wolf

#### Derived terms

* ערדוואָלף (erdvolf)
# Amirul
## English
### Etymology

Ultimately from Arabic أَمِير (ʔamīr, “commander, prince”). A case of rebracketing, the -l probably comes from Arabic ال (al-), through it being a shortening of Arabic أمير المؤمنين (ʔamīr al-muʔminīn). Doublet of admiral.

### Proper noun

Amirul
* A male given name from Arabic.
** 1997 December 4, soc.culture.bangladesh (Usenet):Amirul says CHT Treaty in no way contradicts constitution

### Anagrams

* Murali, Urmila, murali, ramuli, uramil
# J-pop
## English
### Alternative forms

* J-Pop, Jpop, JPop

### Etymology

Borrowed from Japanese J-POP (jeipoppu), from J- +‎ pop, an abbreviation of English Japanese pop, coined by Tokyo radio station J‑WAVE in 1988.

### Noun

J-pop (uncountable)
* (music) Japanese pop music influenced by Western genres.
** 2005 August 21, Chris Campion, “J-Pop's dream factory”, in The Observer‎, →ISSN:The girls are constantly reshuffled into new permutations in order to feed the J-pop market's insatiable demand for fresh looks and faces.
** 2010 March 25, Teresa Nieman, “Why Japanese pop matters”, in The Guardian‎, →ISSN:She may be declining in popularity, relevance and quality, but Ayumi Hamasaki is still the undisputed Queen of J-Pop, and it will be a long while before anyone can surpass her.

#### Coordinate terms

* Cantopop
* C-pop
* HK-pop
* H-pop
* Indopop
* I-pop
* K-pop
* L-pop
* Mandopop
* M-pop
* Pinoy pop
* P-pop
* Q-pop
* T-pop
* V-pop

#### See also

* J-horror

## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔ.pi/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔ.pi], /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔp/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔp]
* (Brazil) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔ.pi/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔ.pi], /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔp/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔp]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔp/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔp], /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔ.pi/ [ˌd͡ʒeɪ̯ˈpɔ.pi]
* (Portugal) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒɐjˈpɔp/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒɐjˈpɔp/
** (Northern Portugal) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔp/
** (Central Portugal) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒejˈpɔp/
** (Southern Portugal) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒeˈpɔp/

### Noun

J-pop m (uncountable)
* (music) J-pop (Japanese pop music)
# ܢܛܪ ܐܪܟܐ
## Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
### Etymology

Literally, “guard of the archives”.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard) IPA: [nɑːtˤar‿ʔar.keː]

### Noun

ܢܵܛܲܪ ܐܲܪ̈ܟܹܐ • (nāṭar arkē) m (plural ܢܵܛܪ̈ܲܝ ܐܲܪ̈ܟܹܐ (nāṭray arkē), feminine ܢܵܛܪܲܬ݂ ܐܲܪ̈ܟܹܐ (nāṭraṯ arkē))
* archivist
* librarian
    Synonym: ܐܲܪܟܵܝܵܐ (arkāyā)
# 수물
## Jeju
### Alternative forms

* 수무 (sumu)

### Pronunciation

* (Morphophonemic) IPA: ⫽sumul⫽
* (Jeju City) IPA: [sʰumuɭ]
* Phonetic hangul: [수물]

### Numeral

수물 (sumul)
* twenty

#### Synonyms

* 이십 (isip)
# monkeysonas
## English
### Noun

monkeysonas
* plural of monkeysona
# one-percenter
## English
### Alternative forms

* 1-percenter, one percenter

### Etymology

From one percent +‎ -er. After Thomas Edison: Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. The motorcycling sense comes from a supposed statement made by the American Motorcycle Association in 1948 that 99% of motorcyclists are good people enjoying a clean sport, and it is only 1% who are antisocial.

### Noun

one-percenter (plural one-percenters)
* A member of the top one percent of a population by wealth, ability, etc. (same as the ninety-ninth percentile), especially in a society with high wealth inequality.
** 2000, E. Ray Canterbery, Wall Street Capitalism: The Theory of the Bondholding Class, page 138:An upper one-percenter in the income and wealth distributions, Rubin commuted by private jet between the tony Jefferson Hotel in Washington and his Park home in New York.
** 2002, Bill Press, Spin This!: All the Ways We Don't Tell the Truth, page 17:When critics pointer out that the bulk of his tax cut went to the wealthiest one percent of American […] , after Bush got finished spinning, it's amazing how many Americans ended up feeling sorry for those poor, deprived one percenters.
** 2004, George Black, The Trout Pool Paradox: The American Lives of Three Rivers, page 204:"But a few survive, those with the right genetic trait, the one-percenters that will carry on and reproduce that trait."
** 2006, David Weber, In Fury Born:[Y]ou've been one of the "one-percenters." You've always been in that rarefied top one percent of the people doing whatever you were doing at any given moment in your life.
** 2018, Oliver Bullough, quoting Bradley Birkenfeld, chapter 17, in Moneyland, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 243:I'd perfected my game, flying first-class all over the world, staying in five-star resort hotels, and seducing scores of one-percenters into stashing their fortunes in Swiss numbered accounts, no questions asked.
* (comedy) An esoteric joke which is unlikely to be appreciated by a general audience.
* (Can we verify this sense?) One who seeks or is granted honor far greater than their perceived contribution would warrant.
* One who wishes to be recognized for an idea without putting forth the "ninety-nine percent perspiration" needed to implement that idea.
* An outlaw biker, such as a member of the Hells Angels motorcycle club.
** 1991, Daniel R. Wolf, The Rebels: A Brotherhood of Outlaw Bikers, page 272:The patch holders themselves recognize that within the framework of the club there exists a radical faction - "the heavies" or "one percenters".
** 2002, Chuck Zito, Street Justice, page 106:It was Sonny's idea to ally the various clubs under a diamond-shaped "one-percenter" patch. He took it a step further by becoming the first Hells Angel to have the famous "one-percenter" drawn on his arm.
** 2004, Karen Larsen, Breaking the Limit: One Woman's Motorcycle Journey Through North America, page 271:There is, without a doubt, the "one-percenter" subculture consisting of individuals who are social renegades in the criminal sense.

### Further reading

* one percent on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# sweetly
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English swetly, swetely, sweteliche, from Old English swētlīċe (“sweetly; pleasantly”), equivalent to sweet +‎ -ly. Cognate with Old High German swuozlīhho (“sweetly”), Icelandic sætlega (“sweetly; with gratitude”), German süßlich (“sweetish; sugary”), Dutch zoetelijk (“sentimental”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈswiːtli/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Hyphenation: sweet‧ly

### Adverb

sweetly (comparative sweetlier or more sweetly, superlative sweetliest or most sweetly)
* With a sweet taste or aroma.
* In a sweet or pleasant manner.
** 1958, Anthony Burgess, The Enemy in the Blanket (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 232:"No, Auntie," said Hardman, sweetly, seriously.
** 2006, Carmen Portnoy, The Money Pie: A Recipe for Women Investors, page 6:"Hey, Sis, do yah want a Hertz Donut?" one of them sweetly said as the other one held out a donut bag. She reached for it. Her step-sister snatched the bag away and socked her hard in the arm instead. "Hurts, Don't it?" they chime, laughing at her pain.
* Nicely; finely; excellently.
** 2000, Bob Foster, Birdum or Bust!, Henley Beach, SA: Seaview Press, page 21:Sitting in the seat with the engine off before that day, the gears slid in so sweetly, and double de-clutching was so easy, I had done it a million times.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* Westley
# Brina
## English
### Alternative forms

* 'Brina

### Etymology

Aphetic form of Sabrina.

### Proper noun

Brina
* A diminutive of the female given name Sabrina.

## Slovene
### Proper noun

Brina f
* a female given name
# aðalféhirðir
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From aðal- +‎ féhirðir.

### Noun

aðalféhirðir m (genitive singular aðalféhirðis, nominative plural aðalféhirðar)
* main treasurer

#### References

* Kristín Bjarnadóttir, editor (2002–2025), “aðalféhirðir”, in Beygingarlýsing íslensks nútímamáls [The Database of Modern Icelandic Inflection] (in Icelandic), Reykjavík: The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies
* “aðalféhirðir” in the Dictionary of Modern Icelandic (in Icelandic) and ISLEX (in the Nordic languages)
# sostinė
## Lithuanian
### Etymology

Derived from sóstas (“seat, throne”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsôːs.tʲɪ.nʲɛ/

### Noun

sóstinė f (plural sostinės) stress pattern 1
* capital (city designated as such)
    kultūros sostinė ― cultural capital
    finansų sostinė ― financial capital

#### Declension
### References

* ↑ Wojciech Smoczyński (2018) “sõstas”, in Lithuanian Etymological Dictionary, Berlin, Germany: Peter Lang, →DOI, →ISBN, page 584
# 술칩
## Jeju
### Alternative forms

* 술집 (suljip)

### Etymology

From 술 (sul, “alcohol”) +‎ 집 (jip, “house”).

### Pronunciation

* (Morphophonemic) IPA: ⫽sult͡ɕʰip⫽
* (Jeju City) IPA: [sʰuʎt͡ɕʰip̚]
* Phonetic hangul: [술칩]

### Noun

술칩 (sulchip)
* bar, pub
# 杭州話
## Chinese

* 杭州話

### Pronunciation

* Mandarin
    (Pinyin): Hángzhōuhuà
    (Zhuyin): ㄏㄤˊ ㄓㄡ ㄏㄨㄚˋ
* Cantonese (Jyutping): hong$^4$ zau$^1$ waa$^{6-2}$
* Wu (Hangzhou, Wugniu): $^2$ghan-tsei$_1$-ua$_3$
* Mandarin
** (Standard Chinese)
*** Hanyu Pinyin: Hángzhōuhuà
*** Zhuyin: ㄏㄤˊ ㄓㄡ ㄏㄨㄚˋ
*** Tongyong Pinyin: Hángjhouhuà
*** Wade–Giles: Hang$^2$-chou$^1$-hua$^4$
*** Yale: Háng-jōu-hwà
*** Gwoyeu Romatzyh: Harngjouhuah
*** Palladius: Ханчжоухуа (Xančžouxua)
*** Sinological IPA : /xɑŋ³⁵ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵⁵ xu̯ä⁵¹/
* Cantonese
** (Standard Cantonese, Guangzhou–Hong Kong)
*** Jyutping: hong$^4$ zau$^1$ waa$^{6-2}$
*** Yale: hòhng jāu wá
*** Cantonese Pinyin: hong$^4$ dzau$^1$ waa$^{6-2}$
*** Guangdong Romanization: hong$^4$ zeo$^1$ wa$^{6-2}$
*** Sinological IPA : /hɔːŋ²¹ t͡sɐu̯⁵⁵ waː²²⁻³⁵/
* Wu
** (Northern: Hangzhou)
*** Wugniu: $^2$ghan-tsei$_1$-ua$_3$
*** MiniDict: ghan$^平$ tsei$^平$ ua$^上$
*** Sinological IPA (Hangzhou): /ɦɑŋ²² t͡sei³⁴ ua⁵³/

### Noun

杭州話
* Hangzhou dialect (a dialect of Wu)
# владѣти
## Old Church Slavonic
### Alternative forms

* владати (vladati)

### Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *volděti, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *walˀdā́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂welh₁dʰh₁-, from *h₂welh₁- (“to rule”).

### Verb

владѣти • (vladěti) impf
* (intransitive) to rule, reign, govern

#### Conjugation

present tense of владѣти (vladěti) :
| singular | singular | singular | singular | singular | singular | dual | dual | dual | dual | dual | dual | plural | plural | plural | plural | plural | plural |
| азъ (azŭ) | азъ (azŭ) | тꙑ (ty) | тꙑ (ty) | тъ (tŭ) | тъ (tŭ) | вѣ (vě) | вѣ (vě) | ва (va) | ва (va) | та (ta) | та (ta) | мꙑ (my) | мꙑ (my) | вꙑ (vy) | вꙑ (vy) | ти (ti) | ти (ti) |
| владѣѭ (vladějǫ) | владѣѭ (vladějǫ) | владѣѥши (vladěješi) | владѣѥши (vladěješi) | владѣѥтъ (vladějetŭ) | владѣѥтъ (vladějetŭ) | владѣѥвѣ (vladějevě) | владѣѥвѣ (vladějevě) | владѣѥта (vladějeta) | владѣѥта (vladějeta) | владѣѥте (vladějete) | владѣѥте (vladějete) | владѣѥмъ (vladějemŭ) | владѣѥмъ (vladějemŭ) | владѣѥте (vladějete) | владѣѥте (vladějete) | владѣѫтъ (vladěǫtŭ) | владѣѫтъ (vladěǫtŭ) |

#### Derived terms

* владальць (vladalĭcĭ)
* владарь (vladarĭ)
* владатель (vladatelĭ)
* владимиръ (vladimirŭ)
* владиславъ (vladislavŭ)
* владость (vladostĭ)
* владъꙑчьство (vladŭyčĭstvo)
* владꙑка (vladyka)
* владꙑчица (vladyčica)
* владꙑчьнь (vladyčĭnĭ)
* владꙑчьскъ (vladyčĭskŭ)
* владь (vladĭ)

#### Related terms

* властель (vlastelĭ)
* власти (vlasti)
* власть (vlastĭ)

#### Descendants

* → Russian: владеть (vladetʹ), владѣ́ть (vladě́tʹ) — Pre-reform orthography (1918)
** → Kildin Sami: владье (vlad’’e)

### References

* Miklosich, Franz (1850) Lexicon linguae Slovenicae. Veteris dialecti‎, Vienna
# Lacbay
## Tagalog
### Etymology

From lakbay (“voyage, travel, journey”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /lakˈbaj/ [lɐkˈbaɪ̯]
* Rhymes: -aj
* Syllabification: Lac‧bay

### Proper noun

Lacbáy (Baybayin spelling ᜎᜃ᜔ᜊᜌ᜔)
* a surname from Tagalog, most common in Batangas
# tru di tam tộc
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

Sino-Vietnamese word from 誅 (“to execute”), 夷 (“non-Han barbarian from the east”) and 三族 (“three tribes”)

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [t͡ɕu˧˧ zi˧˧ taːm˧˧ təwk͡p̚˧˨ʔ]
* (Huế) IPA: [ʈʊw˧˧ jɪj˧˧ taːm˧˧ təwk͡p̚˨˩ʔ]
* (Saigon) IPA: [ʈʊw˧˧ jɪj˧˧ taːm˧˧ təwk͡p̚˨˩˨]
* Audio (Hà Nội):(file)

### Noun

tru di tam tộc • (誅夷三族)
* (historical) the execution of up to three generations (from the criminal's grandfather to the criminal) or three clans (the criminal's paternal line and his wife's and his mother's relations) in the criminal's family
    Coordinate term: tru di cửu tộc (“execution of up to nine generations”)
# Hansi
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From Hans, converted into the weak declension pattern common with diminutive names.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈhansɪ/
* Rhymes: -ansɪ

### Proper noun

Hansi m (proper noun, genitive singular Hansa)
* a diminutive of the male given name Hans
# ёрзать
## Russian
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьrzati, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁erǵʰ- (“mount (sexually), cover, copulate”). Cognate to Lithuanian er̃žilas, ar̃žilas (“stallion”), aržùs (“hot-tempered, lustful”), Old Norse argr (“effeminate”), German arg (“bad”), English eerie.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈjɵrzətʲ]
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

ёрзать • (jórzatʹ) impf (perfective заёрзать or поёрзать or ёрзнуть)
* to fidget, to squirm, to move restlessly (to twist in discomfort, especially from shame or embarrassment)
    Synonym: ело́зить (jelózitʹ)

#### Derived terms

* ёрзнуть pf (jórznutʹ)
* заёрзать pf (zajórzatʹ)
* изъёрзать pf (izʺjórzatʹ)
* изъёрзаться pf (izʺjórzatʹsja)
* объёрзать pf (obʺjórzatʹ)
* поёрзать pf (pojórzatʹ)
* ёрзание (jórzanije)
# նշագեղձ
## Armenian
### Etymology

From նուշ (nuš, “almond”) +‎ -ա- (-a-) +‎ գեղձ (geġj, “gland”); because of the shape.

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /nəʃɑˈɡeʁd͡z/, [nəʃɑɡéʁd͡z]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /nəʃɑˈkeʁd͡z/, [nəʃɑkʰéʁd͡z]

### Noun

նշագեղձ • (nšageġj)
* (anatomy) tonsil
    Synonyms: նշիկ (nšik), գլանդ (gland) (colloquial)
# 셍

| 셍 | U+C14D, &#49485; HANGUL SYLLABLE SENG |
| Composition: | ㅅ + ㅔ + ㅇ |
| ← 셌 [U+C14C] | Hangul Syllables | 셎 → [U+C14E] |
세섹섺섻센섽섾 섿셀셁셂셃셄셅 셆셇셈셉셊셋셌 셍셎셏셐셑셒셓 :
| 서 ← | → 셔 |

## Jeju
### Alternative forms

* 모냥 (monyang)
* 생 (saeng)

### Pronunciation

* (Morphophonemic) IPA: ⫽seŋ⫽
* (Jeju City) IPA: [sʰeŋ]
* Phonetic hangul: [셍]

### Noun

셍 (seng)
* shape
# aipuh
## Pazeh
### Noun

aipuh
* firefly

### References

* Paul Jen-kuei Li (李壬癸), Shigeru Tsuchida (土田滋) (2001) Pazih Dictionary (巴宰語詞典), Taipei: Academia Sinica, Institute of Linguistics.
# мѫтити
## Old Church Slavonic
### Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *mǫtiti.

### Verb

мѫтити • (mǫtiti) impf
* to stir
* to trouble

#### Conjugation

present tense of мѫтити (mǫtiti) :
| singular | singular | singular | singular | singular | singular | dual | dual | dual | dual | dual | dual | plural | plural | plural | plural | plural | plural |
| азъ (azŭ) | азъ (azŭ) | тꙑ (ty) | тꙑ (ty) | тъ (tŭ) | тъ (tŭ) | вѣ (vě) | вѣ (vě) | ва (va) | ва (va) | та (ta) | та (ta) | мꙑ (my) | мꙑ (my) | вꙑ (vy) | вꙑ (vy) | ти (ti) | ти (ti) |
| мѫщѫ (mǫštǫ) | мѫщѫ (mǫštǫ) | мѫтиши (mǫtiši) | мѫтиши (mǫtiši) | мѫтитъ (mǫtitŭ) | мѫтитъ (mǫtitŭ) | мѫтивѣ (mǫtivě) | мѫтивѣ (mǫtivě) | мѫтита (mǫtita) | мѫтита (mǫtita) | мѫтите (mǫtite) | мѫтите (mǫtite) | мѫтимъ (mǫtimŭ) | мѫтимъ (mǫtimŭ) | мѫтите (mǫtite) | мѫтите (mǫtite) | мѫщѫтъ (mǫštǫtŭ) | мѫщѫтъ (mǫštǫtŭ) |

#### Derived terms

* безмѫтьнъ (bezmǫtĭnŭ)
* възмѫтити (vŭzmǫtiti)
* възмѫщениѥ (vŭzmǫštenije)
* измѫтити (izmǫtiti)
* измѫтъ (izmǫtŭ)
* мѫтьнъ (mǫtĭnŭ)
* неизмѫтьнъ (neizmǫtĭnŭ)
* омѫтити (omǫtiti)
* подъмѫтити (podŭmǫtiti)
* съмѫтити (sŭmǫtiti)
* съмѫщати (sŭmǫštati)
* съмѫщение (sŭmǫštenije)

#### Related terms

* мѧсти (męsti)

### References

* Бояджиев, Андрей (2016) Старобългарска читанка‎, София
# 興亜奉公日
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 興 | 亜 | 奉 | 公 | 日 |
| こう Grade: 5 | あ Grade: S | ほう Grade: S | こう Grade: 2 | ひ > び Grade: 1 |
| on'yomi | on'yomi | on'yomi | on'yomi | kun'yomi |
* Alternative spelling
* 興亞奉公日 (kyūjitai)

### Etymology

From 興(こう)亜(あ) (kōa, “development of Asia”) + 奉(ほう)公(こう) (hōkō, “public duty”) + 日(ひ) (hi, “day”).

### Pronunciation

* (Tokyo) こーあほーこーび [kòóá hóókóꜜòbì] (Nakadaka – [6])
* IPA: [ko̞ːa̠ ho̞ːko̞ːbʲi]

### Proper noun

興(こう)亜(あ)奉(ほう)公(こう)日(び) • (Kōa-Hōkōbi)
* (historical) "Day of Public Duty for the Development of Asia": the first day of every month (1939–1942), when eating at restaurants was forbidden as part of the National Spiritual Mobilization Movement (国民精神総動員運動)

#### See also

* 大詔奉戴日(たいしょうほうたいび) (Taishō-Hōtaibi)

### References

* ↑ Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 [Daijirin] (in Japanese), Third edition, Tokyo: Sanseidō, →ISBN
# bubuay
## Sundanese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /bu.bu.waj/

### Noun

bubuay
* Plectocomia elongata
    Synonym: hoé badak
# Bori
## Hungarian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈbori]
* Hyphenation: Bo‧ri
* Rhymes: -ri

### Etymology 1

Clipping and -i diminutive of Borbála.

#### Proper noun

Bori
* a diminutive of the female given name Borbála
* a female given name

##### Declension
### Etymology 2

From the name of the Bory family who owned the village. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1135.

#### Proper noun

Bori
* Bory (a village in Slovakia)
# game over
## English
### Etymology

The message originated on pinball machines and has been very widely used in video games.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)
* (UK) IPA: /ˌɡeɪm ˈəʊ.və(ɹ)/
* (US) IPA: /ˌɡeɪm ˈoʊ.vɚ/

### Phrase

game over
* (video games) A message signaling that the game has ended, usually because the player failed (for example by losing all of their lives) but sometimes following successful completion of the game.
** 1984, Robert Maxxe, Arcade:Before I could figure out what the hell was the object of the game, I hear the thing go boom-boom, and the screen lights up with a sign: game over.
* (by extension) The end of some ongoing situation due to either failure or success, typically failure.
    If your wife finds out about us, it's game over!
** 1986, Aliens:That's it, man. Game over, man. Game over! What the fuck are we gonna do now? What are we gonna do?
** 2004, Ryan Russell, Stealing the Network: How to Own a Continent, page xxi:Once we started attacking that network from the inside, it was pretty much game over.
* (by extension) Death.
    When you have cancer, you pretty much have two options: chemotherapy, or game over.

#### See also

* time over

### Noun

game over (plural game overs)
* (video games) An appearance of a game over message.
    When you die too many times in this game, you get a game over.

### Verb

game over (third-person singular simple present game overs or games over, present participle game overing or gaming over, simple past and past participle game overed or gamed over)
* (video games, rare, intransitive) To receive a 'game over' message.
* (video games, rare, transitive) To deliver to someone a 'game over' message.

#### Alternative forms

* game-over

### Further reading

* game over on Wikipedia.Wikipedia