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

From Ancient Greek ἀβρότονον (abrótonon, “wormwood, southernwood”), of uncertain ultimate origin; possibly a substrate akin to Akkadian (𒀀)𒈬𒌨𒁲𒉡 ((a)murdennu, “thorned flower”).

### Pronunciation

(Classical Latin) IPA: /aˈbro.to.num/, [äˈbrɔt̪ɔnʊ̃ˑ]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /aˈbro.to.num/, [äˈbrɔːt̪onum]

### Noun

abrotonum n (genitive abrotonī); second declension
* southernwood (Artemisia abrotanum)

#### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter).

#### Related terms

* abrotonītēs

#### Descendants

* Italo-Romance:
** Italian: abrotano
* Padanian:
** Piedmontese: aureul
** Venetan: ambrógano
* Northern Gallo-Romance:
** Old French: abroigne, abrogne
*** Middle French: auroine, aurone, auronie, aurosne, auronde
**** French: aurone
*** Norman: vrogne
*** → Breton: afronenn
*** → Middle Dutch: averone, aefrug
**** Dutch: averoen
* Southern Gallo-Romance:
** Catalan: broida
** Old Occitan: veroina
*** Occitan: broina
* Ibero-Romance:
** Galician: abrótea, abriota, abroita, abrota, abrótega, abrótiga
** Portuguese: abrótea
* Sardinian:
** párdamu
* Ancient borrowings:
** → Danish: abrod
** → Old English: aprotane
** → Finnish: aaprotti
** → Proto-West Germanic: *abrūtā, *abrotā (see there for further descendants)
** → Norwegian Bokmål: abrodd, abrot
** → Swedish: åbrodd
* Learned borrowings:
** → Catalan: abròtan
** → Middle French: abrotone
*** French: abrotone
** → Norman: abrotone
** → Portuguese: abrótano
** → Spanish: abrótano

### References

* “abrotonum”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “abrotonum”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* abrotonum in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* “abrotonum”, in Harry Thurston Peck, editor (1898), Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, New York: Harper & Brothers
* “abrotonum”, in William Smith, editor (1848), A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, London: John Murray
* “abrotonum”, in William Smith, editor (1854, 1857), A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, volume 1 & 2, London: Walton and Maberly
* Beekes, Robert S. P. (2010) Etymological Dictionary of Greek (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 10), with the assistance of Lucien van Beek, Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN
# చీనాపంచదార
## Telugu
### Etymology

From చీనా (cīnā) +‎ పంచదార (pañcadāra).

### Noun

చీనాపంచదార • (cīnāpañcadāra) ? (plural చీనాపంచదారలు)
* China sugar candy. (This word is used in the poets, just as the word Indian was formerly used in English poetry, to denote what was foreign.)
# taizemieti
## Latvian
### Noun

taizemieti m
* vocative/accusative/instrumental singular of taizemietis

### Noun

taizemieti f
* accusative/instrumental singular of taizemiete
# yagua
## English
### Noun

yagua (plural yaguas)
* A Central American palm tree, Roystonea dunlapiana

## Sirionó
### Noun

yagua
* tiger

### References

* Tense and evidentiality in Sirionó and Yuki

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈʝaɡwa/ [ˈɟ͡ʝa.ɣ̞wa]
* IPA: (everywhere but Argentina and Uruguay) /ˈʝaɡwa/ [ˈɟ͡ʝa.ɣ̞wa]
* IPA: (Buenos Aires and environs) /ˈʃaɡwa/ [ˈʃa.ɣ̞wa]
* IPA: (elsewhere in Argentina and Uruguay) /ˈʒaɡwa/ [ˈʒa.ɣ̞wa]
* Rhymes: -aɡwa
* Syllabification: ya‧gua

### Noun

yagua f (plural yaguas)
* royal palm

### Further reading

* “yagua”, 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
# creolist
## English
### Etymology

From creole +‎ -ist.

### Noun

creolist (plural creolists)
* A linguist who studies creole languages.

### Anagrams

* citolers, cloister, cloistre, coistrel, cortiles, costlier, sterolic
# τρύπα
## Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtɾi.pa/
* Hyphenation: τρύ‧πα

### Etymology 1

Inherited from Hellenistic Koine Greek τρῦπα (trûpa).

#### Noun

τρύπα • (trýpa) f (plural τρύπες)
* hole

##### Synonyms

* οπή f (opí) (formal)

##### Derived terms

* βγάζω το φίδι απ’ την τρύπα (vgázo to fídi ap’ tin trýpa, literally “to get the snake out of the hole”)
* κάνω μια τρύπα στο νερό (káno mia trýpa sto neró, “labour in vain”, literally “to make a hole in water”)
* μαύρη τρύπα f (mávri trýpa, “black hole”)
* τρυπάρα f (trypára, “large hole, pothole”)
* τρυπίτσα f (trypítsa, “perforation, small hole”)
* τρυπούλα f (trypoúla, “perforation, small hole”)

##### Related terms

* τρυπάνι n (trypáni, “drill”)
* τρυπανίζω (trypanízo, “to bore, to drill”)
* τρυπάνιση (trypánisi, “drilling”)
* τρύπημα n (trýpima, “drilling, puncture”)
* τρυπητήρι n (trypitíri, “awl, punch”)
* τρυπητό n (trypitó, “strainer, colander”)
* τρυπητός (trypitós, “slotted”)
* τρύπιος (trýpios, “pitted, holey”)
* τρυπιοχέρης (trypiochéris, “wasteful”)
* τρυποκάρυδος m (trypokárydos, “woodpecker”)
* τρυποφοβία f (trypofovía, “trypophobia”)
* τρύπωμα n (trýpoma, “tacking”)
* τρυπώνω (trypóno, “to tack”)
* and see: τρυπάω (trypáo, “pierce, make hole”), τρυπώ (trypó)
* αλεπότρυπα f (alepótrypa, “foxhole”)
* κλειδαρότρυπα f (kleidarótrypa, “keyhole”)
* κουμπότρυπα f (koumpótrypa, “buttonhole”)
* μυρμηγκότρυπα f (myrmigkótrypa)
* ποντικότρυπα f (pontikótrypa)
* σκουληκομυρμηγκότρυπα f (skoulikomyrmigkótrypa)
* τσιμπουκότρυπα f (tsimpoukótrypa, “glory hole”)

### Etymology 2

Verb form.

#### Verb

τρύπα • (trýpa)
* second-person singular present imperfective imperative of τρυπάω (trypáo) and τρυπώ (trypó)
    Alternative form: τρύπαγε (trýpage)
* second-person singular simple past perfective imperative of τρυπάω (trypáo) and τρυπώ (trypó)
    Alternative form: τρύπησε (trýpise)
# ticošā
## Latvian
### Participle

ticošā
* locative singular masculine/feminine of ticošs

### Participle

ticošā
* inflection of ticošais:
** genitive singular masculine
** nominative/vocative singular feminine
# minnesmärke
## Swedish
### Etymology

minne (“memory”) +‎ -s- +‎ märke (“mark”)

### Noun

minnesmärke n
* a monument (that recalls the past)
* a memorial (in memory of someone or something)

#### Declension
### Further reading

* minnesmärke in Svensk ordbok.
# allonormativity
## English
### Etymology

From allo- +‎ normativity.

### Noun

allonormativity (uncountable)
* (neologism) The assumption that all human beings are allosexual or alloromantic, i.e. that they experience sexual attraction and/or romantic attraction to other people.
** 2015, Laura, "Asexual community politics and sex aversion", F-ace-ing Silence, Issue 2, January 2015, page 18:
    Because aces differ so much, the ideologies of compulsory sexuality, sex normativity, amatonormativity, and even allonormativity will tend to operate differently upon different types of aces.
** 2019, Amanda L. Mollett, Brian Lackman, “Asexual Student Invisibility and Erasure in Higher Education: 'I Thought I Was the Only One'”, in Eboni M. Zamani-Gallaher, Devika Dibya Choudhuri, Jason L. Taylor, editors, Rethinking LGBTQIA Students and Collegiate Contexts: Identity, Policies, and Campus Climate, unnumbered page:The sooner campuses acknowledge asexuality as a sexual identity, the sooner they can begin examining and addressing the ways they perpetuate allonormativity.
** 2019, Constance Bougie, “Pink Gauze, Cold Spirits: Asexual Criticism and Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway”, in Oshkosh Scholar, volume 14, Oshkosh: University of Wisconsin, page 99:In such a context, those who identify as asexual, inundated as is common by such norms of what we might refer to as allonormativity, are left, as blogger @theacetheist notes, with only two theses with which to incorrectly regard their existences: “I am not a sexual being, therefore I am not human,” or, alternatively, “I am human, therefore I am a sexual being.”
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:allonormativity.

#### Translations
### See also

* acephobia
# చీలమన్ను
## Telugu
### Etymology

From చీల (cīla) +‎ మన్ను (mannu).

### Noun

చీలమన్ను • (cīlamannu) n (plural చీలమన్నులు)
* the lute or luting around a crucible

### References

* "చీల" in Charles Philip Brown (1903) A Telugu-English dictionary, Madras: Promoting Christian Knowledge, page 424
# tallow
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English talow, talgh, from Old English *tealh, *tealg, (compare Old English tælg, telg (“dye”)), from Proto-West Germanic *talg, from Proto-Germanic *talgaz (compare Dutch talg, German Talg), from Proto-Indo-European *del- (“to flow”) (compare Middle Irish delt (“dew”), Old Armenian տեղ (teł, “heavy rain”)).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtæləʊ/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -æləʊ

### Noun

tallow (countable and uncountable, plural tallows)
* A hard animal fat obtained from suet, etc.; used in cooking as well as to make candles, soap and lubricants.
** 1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 240:"I have got a very fine shirt, which I am going to use for my wedding shirt; but there are three tallow stains on it which I want washed out[.]"
** 1929, M. Barnard Eldershaw, A House Is Built, chapter VIII, section ii:Nor were the wool prospects much better. The pastoral industry, which had weathered the severe depression of the early forties by recourse to boiling down the sheep for their tallow, and was now firmly re-established as the staple industry of the colony, was threatened once more with eclipse.

#### Derived terms

* Japan tallow
* mountain tallow
* tallow-faced
* tallow gourd
* tallow tree
* tallow wood
* tallow-wood

#### Translations
### Verb

tallow (third-person singular simple present tallows, present participle tallowing, simple past and past participle tallowed)
* To grease or smear with tallow.
* To cause to have a large quantity of tallow; to fatten.
    to tallow sheep
# mycologist
## English
### Etymology

From myco- +‎ -logist.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /maɪˈkɒlədʒɪst/
* Rhymes: -ɒlədʒɪst

### Noun

mycologist (plural mycologists)
* A person who studies, professes or practices mycology.
** 2019, Ben Aaronovitch, The October Man, Gollancz, pages 15–16:‘Iʼm not a mycologist but I believe you only get this formation when the fungus is forming reproductive organs.’
# ウタㇻパ
## Ainu
### Noun

ウタㇻパ • (utarpa)
* authority (person of power)

### References

   * 単語リスト（アイヌ語・日本語）―石狩川― (Tango List Ainu-go Nihon-go - Ishikari River, “Word List (Ainu / Japanese) - Ishikari River”)‎ (in Japanese), Sapporo, Hokkaidō: 公益財団法人アイヌ文化振興・研究推進機構 (Zaidan Hōjin Ainu Bunka Shinkō / Kenkyū Suishin Kikō, “Foundation for the Advancement, Research, and Promotion of Ainu Culture”), 2014
# ρούχο
## Greek
### Etymology

Inherited from Byzantine Greek ροῦχον (roûkhon), borrowed from a Slavic language; see Proto-Slavic *ruxo (“garments, clothing”) (whence Serbo-Croatian ruho, Polish rucho) for more. Despite superficially similar phonetics and semantics, not related to Late Latin roccus (“ecclesiastical vestment”) (the latter whence English rochet), which instead derives from Proto-Germanic *hrukkaz (“tunic, robe”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɾu.xo/
* Hyphenation: ρού‧χο

### Noun

ρούχο • (roúcho) n (plural ρούχα)
* garment
* (in the plural) clothes, clothing, dress

#### Synonyms

* ένδυμα n (éndyma) (formal)

#### Derived terms

* ασπρόρουχο n (aspróroucho) (usually in the plural)
* εσώρουχο n (esóroucho, “underwear, undergarment”)
* πλυντήριο ρούχων n (plyntírio roúchon, “washing machine”)
* ρουχαλάκι n (rouchaláki) (diminutive)
* ρουχισμός m (rouchismós)
* φύλαγε τα ρούχα σου να ’χεις τα μισά (fýlage ta roúcha sou na ’cheis ta misá, “better safe than sorry”)

#### See also

* φόρεμα n (fórema, “woman's dress”)

### References

* ↑ ρούχο, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
* ↑ “roccus”, in ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ [Logeion] Dictionaries for Ancient Greek and Latin (in English, French, Spanish, German, Dutch and Chinese), University of Chicago, since 2011
# ticējušos
## Latvian
### Participle

ticējušos
* locative plural masculine of ticējis

### Participle

ticējušos
* accusative plural masculine of ticējušais
# aveny
## Swedish
### Noun

aveny c
* avenue

#### Declension
### Further reading

* aveny in Svensk ordbok.
# arrogansia
## Ladino
### Alternative forms

* arrogansa, arrogansya

### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin arrogantia, perhaps through another language.

### Noun

arrogansia f (Hebrew spelling ארוגאנסייה)
* audacity; boldness; effrontery; impudence; insolence; shameless; chutzpah
    Synonyms: deskaramiento, gaavá, hutzpá, impudensia, insolensia
** 2008, Matilda Gini Barnatán, Viviana Rajel Barnatán, Darío Meta Barnatán, La ija i la madre komo la unya i la karne‎, Ibersaf Editores, →ISBN, page 73:Ayí por la ignoransia La arrogansia, la intoleransia La mezuzá kayía Yorando entre despididas...There through ignorance Arrogance, intolerance The mezuzah was silencing Crying between farewells...

#### Related terms

* arrogante

### References

* ↑ “arrogansia”, in Trezoro de la Lengua Djudeoespanyola.
# చుక్కలము
## Telugu
### Noun

చుక్కలము • (cukkalamu) ? (plural చుక్కలములు)
* spot in the eye due to an injury or to disease
# taustošos
## Latvian
### Participle

taustošos
* locative plural masculine of taustošs

### Participle

taustošos
* accusative plural masculine of taustošais
# լեարդ
## Old Armenian
### Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *Hyekwr̥(-t) (“liver”). The initial լ- (l-) is problematic. Perhaps, it arose due to contamination with the source of Proto-Germanic *librō (“liver”) or Hittite 𒇷𒂊𒅆 (lišši-, “liver”).

### Noun

լեարդ • (leard)
* liver

#### Derived terms

* լերդաբեկեմ (lerdabekem)
* լերդաբեկիմ (lerdabekim)
* լերդաբոյթ (lerdaboytʻ)
* լերդագոյն (lerdagoyn)
* լերդակողմն (lerdakołmn)
* լերդահմայ (lerdahmay)
* լերդահմայութիւն (lerdahmayutʻiwn)
* լերդացաւ (lerdacʻaw)
* լերդորակ (lerdorak)
* մեծալեարդ (mecaleard)

#### Descendants

* Middle Armenian: լերդ (lerd)
** Armenian: լերդ (lerd)
* → Armenian: լյարդ (lyard) (learned)

### References

* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “լեարդ”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “լեարդ”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Martirosyan, Hrach (2010) Etymological Dictionary of the Armenian Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 8), Leiden and Boston: Brill, page 306
* Olsen, Birgit Anette (2017) “Part 9: Armenian”, in Kapović, Mate, editor, The Indo-European Languages (Routledge Language Family Series), 2nd edition, London, New York: Routledge, →ISBN, page 429
* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “լեարդ”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
# Indo-Iranianist
## English
### Etymology

From Indo-Iranian +‎ -ist.

### Noun

Indo-Iranianist (plural Indo-Iranianists)
* A linguist who specializes in studying Indo-Iranian languages.
** 1966, J[ack] Clifford Wright, Non-Classical Sanskrit Literature: An Inaugural Lecture Delivered on 24 November 1965, School of Oriental and African Studies, page 4:In the Indian field, despite the heroic labours of generations of scholars, the bulk of standard translations are woefully inadequate; and even if the position in other classical fields is not so tragic, all are to some extent affected by misinformation emanating from the pen of Indo-Iranianists.
** 1979, Franklin C. Southworth, “Lexical Evidence for Early Contacts Between Indo-Aryan and Dravidian”, in Madhav M. Deshpande, Peter E. Hook, editors, Aryan and Non-Aryan in India, University of Michigan Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, →ISBN, page 199:Though there is no clear Indo-European etymology for this word, it is hard to imagine the Indo-Iranianists accepting it as a loan from Dravidian.
** 2015, Michael Silverstein, “From Baffin Island to Boasian Induction: How Anthropology and Linguistics Got into Their Interlinear Groove”, in Regna Darnell, Michelle Hamilton, Robert L. A. Hancock, Joshua Smith, editors, The Franz Boas Papers, Volume 1: Franz Boas as Public Intellectual—Theory, Ethnography, Activism, Lincoln, Neb., London: University of Nebraska Press, →ISBN, pages 112–113:In September 1885 he began a temporary appointment at the ethnological section of the Kaiserliche Museum in Berlin under the direction of Adolf Bastian (1826–1905), where he had the good fortune to land among three friendly and well-disposed agemates of great philological sophistication: Felix von Luschan (1854–1924), who became a noted explorer and archaeologist; Wilhelm Grube (1855–1908), who became noted as a Sinologist, a linguist and ethnographer of peoples of the Russian Far East; and Albert Grünwedel (1856–1935), an Indo-Iranianist and art historian of Buddhism.
# σαράντα
## Greek
### Etymology

Inherited from Byzantine Greek σαράντα (saránta), from Ancient Greek τεσσαράκοντα (tessarákonta), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwr̥̄ḱomt, from earlier *kʷetwr̥-dḱomt (“four-ten”). The first three letters were mistaken for the article τὲς (tès, “the”, feminine accusative plural) in Medieval times, hence the loss. The memorial service is derived from the belief that Jesus Christ was resurrected for that period of time before ascending to Heaven.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /saˈɾan.da/
* Hyphenation: σα‧ρά‧ντα

### Numeral

σαράντα • (saránta)
* (cardinal number) forty

#### Coordinate

* see: Greek number and measurement

#### See also

* σαράντα on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{el}$

### Noun

σαράντα • (saránta) n pl (indeclinable)
* (religion) Orthodox memorial service in the fortieth day

#### Coordinate terms

* ασαράντιστος (asarántistos, “less than 40 days”, adjective)
* εννιάμερα f (enniámera, “9th day memorial”)
* εξάμηνα n pl (exámina, “six months”)
* Σαρακοστή f (Sarakostí, “Great Lent”)
* σαραντίζω (sarantízo, “to complete 40 days”)
* τριήμερα n pl (triímera, “three days”)
* τρίμηνα n pl (trímina, “three months”)

### Descendants

* → Romani: sarànda

### References

* σαράντα, in Λεξικό της κοινής νεοελληνικής [Dictionary of Standard Modern Greek], Triantafyllidis Foundation, 1998 at the Centre for the Greek language
# ticošās
## Latvian
### Participle

ticošās
* locative plural feminine of ticošs

### Participle

ticošās
* inflection of ticošais:
** genitive singular feminine
** nominative/vocative/accusative plural feminine
# familjemedlem
## Swedish
### Etymology

Compound of familj +‎ -e- +‎ medlem.

### Noun

familjemedlem c
* family member

#### Declension
### Further reading

* familjemedlem in Svensk ordbok.
# bessalis
## Latin
### Etymology

From bes (two-thirds) +‎ -ālis (suffix that forms adjectives of relationship). Two-thirds of a Roman foot would have been 8 unciae.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /besˈsaː.lis/, [bɛs̠ˈs̠äːlʲɪs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /besˈsa.lis/, [besˈsäːlis]

### Adjective

bessālis (neuter bessāle); third-declension two-termination adjective
* comprising two-thirds (of a thing)
* eight unciae, a unit of length, weight, and volume used by the ancient Romans.
** c. 80 BCE – 15 BCE, Vitruvius, De Architectura 5.10.2:supraque laterculis besalibus pilae struantur ita dispositaeUpon this, pillars made of bricks of eight unciae are built
** 86 CE – 103 CE, Martial, Epigrammata 8.71.7:Besalem ad scutulam sexto pervenimus annoI arrived to an small dish of eight unciae on the sixth year
* (metonymically) anything of little value
** c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, 58 :Curabo, longe tibi sit comula ista besalis et dominus dupunduariusI’ll take care that your eight-unciae hairstyle and duplicitous master are of no use to you

#### Declension

Third-declension two-termination adjective.

#### Alternative forms

* besālis

#### Descendants

* Sicilian: bisolu (“slab; threshold”)
* Ancient Greek: βήσσαλον (bḗssalon, “brick”)
** → Greek: βότσαλο (vótsalo, “pebble”)

### References

* “bessalis”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* bessalis in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* 1847, Robert Ainsworth, Alexander Jamieson, Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary‎ (in English), H.G. Bohn, page 480:
* 1828, Francis Edward Jackson Valpy, An Etymological Dictionary of the Latin Language‎ (in English), A.J. Valpy, page 50:
* 1900, Evangelinus Apostolides Sophocles, Joseph Henry Thayer, Henry Drisler, Greek lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine periods (From B.C. 146 to A.D. 1100)‎ (in Latin), C. Scribner's Sons, page 307:
* 1907, James Robert Vernam Marchant, Joseph Fletcher Charles, Cassell's Latin dictionary: Latin-English and English-Latin‎, page 7:
* 1968, Oxford Latin Dictionary‎ (in English), Oxford University Press, page 231:
# చుట్టపట్టు
## Telugu
### Etymology

From చుట్ట (cuṭṭa) +‎ పట్టు (paṭṭu).

### Verb

చుట్టపట్టు • (cuṭṭapaṭṭu) (causal చుట్టపట్టించు)
* to smoke a cigar or cheroot

### References

* "పట్టు" in Charles Philip Brown (1903) A Telugu-English dictionary, Madras: Promoting Christian Knowledge, page 702
# taustošā
## Latvian
### Participle

taustošā
* locative singular masculine/feminine of taustošs

### Participle

taustošā
* inflection of taustošais:
** genitive singular masculine
** nominative/vocative singular feminine
# Alexandra palm
## English
### Etymology

From Alexandra +‎ palm, named in honour of Princess Alexandra of Denmark.

### Noun

Alexandra palm (plural Alexandra palms)
* The palm tree Archontophoenix alexandrae, endemic to Queensland, Australia.
# allusion
## English
### Etymology

From Latin allūsiōnem, accusative singular of allūsiō (“the act of playing with”), from allūdō (“play with; allude”), from al-, combining form of ad (“to”), + lūdō (“play”): compare French allusion.

### Pronunciation

* (US) IPA: /əˈlu.ʒən/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -uːʒən

### Noun

allusion (countable and uncountable, plural allusions)
* An indirect reference; a hint; a reference to something supposed to be known, but not explicitly mentioned.
** 1726 October 28, [Jonathan Swift], Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. […] [Gulliver’s Travels], volume I, London: […] Benj[amin] Motte, […], →OCLC, part I (A Voyage to Lilliput), pages 226–227:I remember, before the Dwarf left the Queen, he followed us one day into thoſe gardens, and my Nurſe having ſet me down, he and I being cloſe together, near ſome Dwarf Apple trees, I muſt need ſhew my Wit, by a ſilly Alluſion between him and the Trees, which happens to hold in their Language as it doth in ours.
** 1835, Joseph Smith, Jr., Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate:We draw the conclusion then, that the very reason why the multitude, or the world, as they were designated by the Savior, did not receive an explanation upon his parables, was, because of unbelief. To you, he says, (speaking to his disciples) it is given to know the mysteries of the kingdom of God: and why? because of the faith and confidence which they had in him. This parable was spoken to demonstrate the effects that are produced by the preaching of the word; and we believe that it has an allusion directly, to the commencement, or the setting up of the kingdom in that age […]
** 2014, Kathleen Kuiper [editor], Classical Authors: 500 BCE to 1100 CE:The influence of Lucretius on Virgil was pervasive, especially in Virgil's Georgics; and it is in clear allusion to Lucretius that Virgil wrote, “Happy is the man who can read the causes of things.”

#### Related terms

* allude

#### Translations
## French
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin allūsiōnem (“frolicking”), from allūdō (“to frolic”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.ly.zjɔ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

allusion f (plural allusions)
* allusion, innuendo
    En parlant ainsi, il faisait allusion aux mœurs de son temps. ― In speaking thus, he was making an allusion to the mores of his time.

#### Derived terms

* faire allusion

### Further reading

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