OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kelle
## German
### Etymology

From Middle High German kelle, from Old High German kella, of obscure origin. Possibly from Ancient Greek κήλων (kḗlōn).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɛlə/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

Kelle f (genitive Kelle, plural Kellen)
* ladle (kitchen utensil)
* traffic paddle (Paddle-shaped signalling device used by police, traffic wardens, airport ground staff etc.)
* trowel (as used by builders)

#### Derived terms

* Anhaltekelle
* Feuerwehrkelle
* Haltekelle
* Kellengriff
* Maurerkelle
* Polizeikelle
* Schöpfkelle
* Soßenkelle
* Suppenkelle
* Verkehrskelle
* Warnkelle
* Winkerkelle

### Further reading

* “Kelle” in Duden online
* “Kelle” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache

## Pennsylvania German
### Noun

Kelle
* plural of Kell
# unbounded
## English
### Etymology

From un- +‎ bounded.

### Adjective

unbounded (comparative more unbounded, superlative most unbounded)
* Having no boundaries or limits.
    The universe is finite but unbounded.
    our everlasting, unbounded love
** 1947 January and February, H. Holcroft, “"Castles", "Lord Nelsons" and "Royal Scots"”, in Railway Magazine, page 13:I still retain an unbounded admiration for G. J. Churchward and all his works, so wisely carried on by his successors.

#### Synonyms

* bottomless, boundless, limitless, unbottomed; see also Thesaurus:infinite

#### Derived terms

* unbounded manifold
* unbounded nondeterminism
* unbounded set
* unbounded system
* unbounded wave
# պանիր
## Armenian
### Etymology

Inherited from Old Armenian պանիր (panir).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /pɑˈniɾ/, [pɑníɾ]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /bɑˈniɾ/, [bɑníɾ]
* Audio (Eastern Armenian):(file)
* Hyphenation: պա‧նիր

### Noun

պանիր • (panir)
* cheese

#### Derived terms

* հալած պանիր (halac panir)
* պանրաման (panraman)
* պանրխոտ (panrxot)

## Old Armenian
### Etymology

An Iranian borrowing. Compare Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (pnyl /⁠panīr⁠/, “cheese”), Persian پنیر (panir, “cheese”).

### Noun

պանիր • (panir)
* cheese
    գործել, մածուցանել պանիր ― gorcel, macucʻanel panir ― to make cheese; to curdle milk
** 5th century, Yovhan Mandakuni, Čaṙkʻ [Sermons] :Այլ գինի և իւղ, ձու, ձուկն, պանիր, կոգի, կաղտի, բածին, շճուկ, կաթն, խեր, և ձկանմորէ, զայս բնաւ ամենևին չէ օրէն և ոչ վայել է ճաշակել ամենայն ումեք, մեծի և փոքու, արդարոյ և մեղաւորի։Ayl gini ew iwł, ju, jukn, panir, kogi, kałti, bacin, ščuk, katʻn, xer, ew jkanmorē, zays bnaw amenewin čʻē ōrēn ew očʻ vayel ē čašakel amenayn umekʻ, meci ew pʻokʻu, ardaroy ew meławori.

#### Usage notes

In some compounds there appears a parasitic -դ- (-d-), e.g. պանդրեմ (pandrem); for this compare dialectal մանդր (mandr), ծանդր (candr), ծունդր (cundr).

#### Declension

post-classical
the instrumental singular and the genitive/dative/instrumental plural are not attested, which does not allow determining whether the word followed an i-type or an i-a-type declension post-classical a genitive singular պանտրի (pantri) with a parasitic -տ- (-t-) is also attested

#### Derived terms

* պանդրաջուր (pandraǰur)
* պանդրեմ (pandrem)
* պանդրուտու (pandrutu)
* պանրանամ (panranam)
* պանրուտէ (panrutē)
* պանրուտի (panruti)

#### Descendants

* Armenian: պանիր (panir)

### References

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

* pioppa

### Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *ploppus, from Latin pōpulus, following metathesis and contraction.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈpjɔp.po/
* Rhymes: -ɔppo
* Hyphenation: piòp‧po

### Noun

pioppo m (plural pioppi)
* poplar (tree of the genus Populus)
* the wood of such tree

#### Related terms

* appioppare
* pioppaia
* piopparello
* pioppella
* pioppeto
* pioppicolo
* pioppicoltore
* pioppicoltura
* pioppino
* pioppo bianco
* pioppo italico
* pioppo nero
* pioppo tremulo
# ձոր
## Armenian
### Etymology

From Old Armenian ձոր (jor).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /d͡zoɾ/, [d͡zoɾ]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /t͡soɾ/, [t͡sʰoɾ]
* Audio (Eastern Armenian):(file)

### Noun

ձոր • (jor)
* gorge, ravine; canyon

#### Declension
## Old Armenian
### Etymology

Probably from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰoworo-, from *ǵʰowero-, from *ǵʰew- (“to pour”), with a semantic development ‘to pour, spill, gush’ → ‘bed of torrential stream, ravine’.
Alternatively, and less likely, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰoh₁ro- (“gap, empty space”), whence Ancient Greek χῶρος (khôros), Tocharian B kāre (“pit, hole”).

### Noun

ձոր • (jor)
* valley, ravine
* bed of a torrent

#### Derived terms

* առապարաձոր (aṙaparajor)
* երկաթաձոր (erkatʻajor)
* եօթնաձոր (eōtʻnajor)
* լեռնաձոր (leṙnajor)
* խորաձոր (xorajor)
* ձորաբաժին (jorabažin)
* ձորագաւառ (joragawaṙ)
* ձորադաշտակ (joradaštak)
* ձորալիր (joralir)
* ձորակ (jorak)
* ձորաձեւ (jorajew)
* ձորամէջ (joramēǰ)
* ձորամուտ (joramut)
* ձորութիւն (jorutʻiwn)
* քարաձոր (kʻarajor)

#### Descendants

* Armenian: ձոր (jor)

### References

* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “ձոր”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “ձոր”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “ձոր”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
* Martirosyan, Hrach (2010) Etymological Dictionary of the Armenian Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 8), Leiden and Boston: Brill, page 438
# ապակի
## Armenian
### Alternative forms

* ապիկի (apiki) — rare

### Etymology

Learned borrowing from Old Armenian ապակի (apaki).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /ɑpɑˈki/, [ɑpɑkí]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /ɑbɑˈɡi/, [ɑbɑɡí]
* Audio (Eastern Armenian):(file)

### Noun

ապակի • (apaki)
* glass
    Synonym: (dialectal) շուշա (šuša)
    պատուհանները ապակուց են ― patuhannerə apakucʻ en ― the windows are made of glass

#### Declension
## Old Armenian
### Alternative forms

* ապիկի (apiki)

### Etymology

An Iranian borrowing, probably Parthian. Compare Persian آبگینه (âbgina), Middle Persian ʾp̄ḵynk' (ābgēnag, “crystal, glass”), Sogdian [script needed] (ʾʾpkynʾk, “crystal”), Ossetian авг (avg).

### Noun

ապակի • (apaki)
* glass (the material)
    ապակի պատուհանաց ― apaki patuhanacʻ ― window-glass
* drinking-glass (for wine)
* bottle

#### Usage notes

The word has three combining forms: ապակա- (apaka-), ապակե- (apake-) and ապակէ- (apakē-).

#### Derived terms

* ապակագործ (apakagorc)
* ապակագործութիւն (apakagorcutʻiwn)
* ապակատարազ (apakataraz)
* ապակեակ (apakeak)
* ապակեղ (apakeł)
* ապակեղէն (apakełēn)
* ապակէգործ (apakēgorc)
* ապակէգործութիւն (apakēgorcutʻiwn)

#### Descendants

* Armenian: ապակի (apaki)
* Middle Armenian: ապիկի (apiki)

### References

* Petrosean, Matatʻeay (1879) “ապակի”, in Nor Baṙagirkʻ Hay-Angliarēn [New Dictionary Armenian–English], Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Awetikʻean, G., Siwrmēlean, X., Awgerean, M. (1836–1837) “ապակի”, in Nor baṙgirkʻ haykazean lezui [New Dictionary of the Armenian Language] (in Old Armenian), Venice: S. Lazarus Armenian Academy
* Ačaṙean, Hračʻeay (1971–1979) “ապակի”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Armenian Etymological Dictionary] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, a reprint of the original 1926–1935 seven-volume edition, Yerevan: University Press
* MacKenzie, D. N. (1971) “ābgēnag”, in A concise Pahlavi dictionary, London, New York, Toronto: Oxford University Press
# lacto
## Latin
### Etymology 1

From lac +‎ -ō.

#### Verb

lactō (present infinitive lactāre, perfect active lactāvī, supine lactātum); first conjugation
* to contain or give milk, suckle
* to suck milk from the breast
* (impersonal) to be full of milk
** 86 CE – 103 CE, Martial, Epigrammata I.42:rustica lactantes nec misit Sassina metas nec de Picenis venit oliva cadis:nor did the rustic basket supply its milky [lit: being-full-of-milk] cheeses, or the olive emerge from its Picenian jar

##### Related terms

* lac
* lactāneus
* lactāris
* lactārius
* lactātum
* lacteō
* lacteolus
* lactesco
* lacteus
* lacticīnium
* lactifer
* lactineus
* lactoris
* lactūca
* lactūcārius

##### Descendants

* → English: lactate
* French: lacter
* Friulian: latâ
* Italian: lattare
* Spanish: lactar

### Etymology 2

From laciō (“entice, allure”) +‎ -tō.

#### Verb

lactō (present infinitive lactāre, perfect active lactāvī, supine lactātum); first conjugation
* to wheedle, flatter, deceive with flattery

##### Conjugation
### References

* “lacto”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “lacto”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* lacto in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.

## Portuguese
### Verb

lacto
* first-person singular present indicative of lactar

## Spanish
### Verb

lacto
* first-person singular present indicative of lactar
# 바보
## Korean
### Etymology

First attested in James Scarth Gale's Korean-English Dictionary, 1897. The etymology is unclear. The second element is clearly the derogatory agentive suffix 보 (-bo) (cf. 먹— (meok-, “to eat”) > 먹보 (meokbo, “glutton”)), but the first element is uncertain. Two hypotheses have been suggested (Cho Hang-beom 2019, pp. 161—164):
* Dropping of the final consonant in 밥 (bap, “rice; food”), with the original meaning of "one who does nothing but eat". There is a vowel length mismatch, however, although this could be compensatory for the consonant loss.
* A connection to 바사기 (basagi, “idiot”), ultimately from Chinese 八朔 (bā shuò, “eight months”), with premature birth implied. The dropping of the final syllables is not clearly motivated, however.

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ˈpa̠(ː)bo̞]
* Phonetic hangul: [바(ː)보]
** Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.
South Gyeongsang (Busan) pitch accent: 바보의 / 바보에 / 바보까지
Syllables in red take high pitch. This word always takes high pitch only on the second syllable, and also heightens the subsequent suffixed syllable.

### Noun

바보 • (babo)
* (derogatory) fool, moron, idiot
    Antonym: 천재(天才) (cheonjae, “genius”)
* (tarot) The Fool (Tarot card)

#### Synonyms

* 멍청이 (meongcheong'i, “fool, moron”)
* 멍텅구리 (meongteongguri, “fool, moron”)
* 밥도둑 (bapdoduk)
* 밥버러지 (bapbeoreoji)
* 밥벌레 (bapbeolle)
* 밥보 (bapbo)
* 밥부대 (bapbudae)
* 음식지인 (飮食之人, eumsikjiin)

### See also

* 모르다 (moreuda, “to be ignorant”)
* 백치 (白癡/白痴, baekchi)
* 버버리 (beobeori, “(dialectal) mute”)
* 벙어리 (beong'eori, “mute”)
* 천치 (天痴, cheonchi)
# topilli
## Central Nahuatl
### Noun

topilli
* A staff, especially one representing an office.

## Classical Nahuatl
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /toːpiːlli/

### Noun

tōpīlli
* A staff, especially one representing an office.

#### Derived terms

* chichiquiltopilli
* maccuauhtopilli
* tepoztopilli
* topileh

### References

* Andrews, J. Richard. (2003) Workbook for Introduction to Classical Nahuatl, Revised Edition, University of Oklahoma Press, p. 256.
* Karttunen, Frances. (1983) An Analytical Dictionary of Nahuatl, University of Texas Press, p. 247.
* Lockhart, James. (2001) Nahuatl as Written, Stanford University Press, p. 240.
# speleothem
## English
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek σπήλαιον (spḗlaion, “cave”) + θέμα (théma, “what is laid down”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈspiː.li.əˌθɛm/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

speleothem (plural speleothems)
* (geology) Any secondary mineral, deposited in a natural cave by the action of water.
** 2021 January 13, Becky Ferreira, “Pig Painting May Be World’s Oldest Cave Art Yet, Archaeologists Say”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:But it is possible that the painting itself might be thousands of years older because the technique only assesses the age of a mineral deposit, speleothem, that formed on the cave walls.

#### Synonyms

* cave formation

#### Hyponyms

* cave pearl
* flowstone
* rimstone
* stalactite
* stalagmite

#### Translations
### Further reading

* speleothem on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# von Willebrand disease
## English
### Alternative forms

* Von Willebrand disease, von Willebrand's disease, Von Willebrand's disease

### Etymology

From von Willebrand +‎ disease. From Finnish doctor Erik Adolf von Willebrand, who discovered this disease.

### Noun

von Willebrand disease (uncountable)
* (medicine) An hereditary disease, characterized by a tendency to hemorrhage, and caused by a defect in blood platelet activity.
** "This latter point is of concern given the high prevalence of von Willebrand disease (1 in 100 individuals) in the United States." - N. A. Goldenberg, L. Jacobson and M. J. Manco-Johnson. Brief Communication: Duration of Platelet Dysfunction after a 7-Day Course of Ibuprofen. Ann Intern Med 2005; 506-509.

#### Usage notes

* Modern editors often prefer the non-possessive form of medical eponyms, rather than the older von Willebrand's disease.

#### Synonyms

* von Willebrand
* Von Willebrand
* Von Willebrand's
* von Willebrand's
* VWD
* vWD

#### Derived terms

* acquired von Willebrand syndrome
* von Willebrand factor
* VWD
* vWD
# vellicate
## English
### Etymology

From Latin vellicatus, past participle of vellicare (“to twitch”). Cognate with Spanish pellizcar (“to pinch”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈvɛlɪkeɪt/

### Verb

vellicate (third-person singular simple present vellicates, present participle vellicating, simple past and past participle vellicated)
* (transitive) To touch (a body part) lightly so as to excite the surface nerves and cause uneasiness, laughter, or spasmodic movements.
** 1731, John Arbuthnot, An Essay Concerning the Nature of Aliments, and the Choice of Them, According to the Different Constitutions of Human Bodies. […], London: […] J[acob] Tonson […], →OCLC::
    Convulſions ariſing from Some Acrimony in the Stomach, or from ſomething vellicating a Nerve in its Extremity, and not in its Original where it ariſeth from the Brain, are not very dangerous.
* (intransitive) To twitch or move convulsively.
** 1954, Roald Dahl, The Way Up to Heaven:All her life, Mrs Foster had had an almost pathological fear of missing a train, a plane, a boat, or even a theatre curtain. In other respects, she was not a particularly nervous woman, but the mere thought of being late on occasions like these would throw her into such a state of nerves that she would begin to twitch. It was nothing much – just a tiny vellicating muscle in the corner of the left eye, like a secret wink – but the annoying thing was that it refused to disappear until an hour or so after the train or plane or whatever it was had been safely caught.
* (transitive, formal) To tickle, provoking twitching and laughter.
** 1796, Erasmus Darwin, Zoonomia:Where irritation coincides with sensation to produce the same catenations of motion, as in inflammatory fevers, they are excited with still greater energy than by the irritation alone. So when children expect to be tickled in play, by a feather lightly passed over the lips, or by gently vellicating the soles of their feet, laughter is most vehemently excited; though they can stimulate these parts with their own fingers unmoved. Here the pleasureable idea of playfulness coincides with the vellication; and there is no voluntary exertion used to diminish the sensation, as there would be, if a child should endeavour to tickle himself.
* (transitive, figuratively) To criticize in a somewhat irritating way; to carp at.
** 1688, John Norris, The Theory and Regulation of Love: A Moral Essay.:Sir, I Have received yours, and reading the Confirmation of your Hypotheſis (which I took the boldneſs a little to vellicate) and your Anſwer to my Objections againſt it, I could not but obſerve your ingenious dexterity therein with pleaſure.

#### Related terms

* vellicating
* vellication
* vellicative

#### Translations
### See also

* tickle
* titillate

### Anagrams

* allective

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

vellicate
* inflection of vellicare:
** second-person plural present indicative
** second-person plural imperative

### Etymology 2
#### Participle

vellicate f pl
* feminine plural of vellicato

## Latin
### Verb

vellicāte
* second-person plural present active imperative of vellicō
# 범신론
## Korean
### Etymology

Sino-Korean word from 汎神論.

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ˈpɘ(ː)mɕʰinno̞n]
* Phonetic hangul: [범(ː)신논]
** Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.

### Noun

범신론 • (beomsinnon) (hanja 汎神論)
* pantheism

#### Derived terms

* 범신론자(汎神論者) (beomsillonja, “pantheist”)
* 범이신론(汎理神論) (beomisillon, “pandeism”)
* 범재신론(汎在神論) (beomjaesillon, “panentheism”)

#### Related terms

* 다신론(多神論) (dasillon, “polytheism”)
* 무신론(無神論) (musillon, “atheism”)
* 불가지론(不可知論) (bulgajiron, “agnosticism”)
* 영혼불멸설(靈魂不滅說) (yeonghonbulmyeolseol, “the doctrine of the immortality of the soul”)
* 유신론(有神論) (yusillon, “theism”)
* 이신론(理神論) (isillon, “deism”)
* 일신론(一神論) (ilsillon, “monotheism”)

#### See also

* 믿음 (mideum, “belief”)
* 사상(思想) (sasang, “ideology”)
* 종교(宗敎) (jonggyo, “religion”)
* 철학(哲學) (cheolhak, “philosophy”)
# 윗-

| 윗 | U+C717, &#50967; HANGUL SYLLABLE WIS |
| Composition: | ㅇ + ㅟ + ㅅ |
| ← 윖 [U+C716] | Hangul Syllables | 윘 → [U+C718] |

## Korean
### Etymology

Of native Korean origin. From 위 (wi, “up”) +‎ ㅅ (-s-, genitive suffix).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ɥit̚] ~ [yt̚]
* Phonetic hangul: [윋]

### Prefix

윗 • (wit-)
* upper, higher, senior
    Synonyms: 상(上) (sang), 윗 (wit-), 웃 (ut)
    Antonym: 아랫 (araet-)

#### Derived terms

* 윗녘 (winnyeok, “upper area”)
* 윗니 (winni, “upper teeth”)
* 윗도리 (witdori, “upper clothing”)
* 윗마을 (winma'eul, “upper village”)
* 윗머리 (winmeori, “upper head”)
* 윗면(面) (winmyeon, “upper surface, layer”)
* 윗몸 (winmom, “upper body”)
* 윗물 (winmul, “upstream”)
* 윗배 (witbae, “upper abdomen”)
* 윗변(邊) (witbyeon, “upper side”)
* 윗사람 (witsaram, “senior”)
* 윗옷 (widot, “upper clothing”)
* 윗입술 (wisipsul, “upper lip”)
* 윗자리 (witjari, “higher rank”)
# derogo
## Italian
### Verb

derogo
* first-person singular present indicative of derogare

## Latin
### Etymology

From dē- (“of; from, away from”) +‎ rogō (“ask; request”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈdeː.ro.ɡoː/, [ˈd̪eːrɔɡoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈde.ro.ɡo/, [ˈd̪ɛːroɡo]

### Verb

dērogō (present infinitive dērogāre, perfect active dērogāvī, supine dērogātum); first conjugation
* to take away, diminish, remove, withdraw, (with dative) detract from
* (with dative) to disparage, dishonor or dishonour
* (law) to repeal part of a law; restrict or modify part of a law

#### Derived terms

* dērogātiō
* dērogātor
* dērogātōrius

#### Related terms

* abrogō
* arrogō
* corrogō
* ērogō
* irrogō
* obrogō
* perrogō
* praerogō
* prōrogō
* rogō
* subrogō, surrogō

#### Descendants

* → English: derogate
* → French: déroger
* → Italian: derogare
* → Portuguese: derrogar
* → Romanian: deroga
* → Spanish: derogar

### References

* “derogo”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “derogo”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* derogo in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. to rob a person of his credit: fidem abrogare, derogare alicui to rob a person of his credit: fidem derogare alicui

## Spanish
### Verb

derogo
* first-person singular present indicative of derogar
# 의미
## Korean
### Etymology

Sino-Korean word from 意味 (“significance; meaning; implication”).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ˈɰi(ː)mi]
** Audio:(file)
* Phonetic hangul: [의(ː)미]
** Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.

### Noun

의미 • (uimi) (hanja 意味)
* meaning (of words or deeds)
    Synonym: 뜻 (tteut)
    뭔 의미가 있냐? (casual) ― mwon uimi-ga innya? ― What's the point?

#### Derived terms

* 의미(意味)하다 (uimihada)
# scotch mints
## English
### Noun

scotch mints
* plural of scotch mint
# 縄文
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 縄 | 文 |
| じょう Grade: 4 | もん Grade: 1 |
| on'yomi ||
* Alternative spelling
* 繩文 (kyūjitai)

### Etymology

Calque of English cord-marked. Translation of a term coined by Edward Sylvester Morse.

### Noun

縄(じょう)文(もん) • (jōmon)
* (pottery) a pressed straw-rope pattern

### Proper noun

縄(じょう)文(もん) • (Jōmon)
* Short for 縄文時代 (Jōmon Jidai, “The Jomon period”): Period of Japanese pre-history, ca. 14000–1000 BCE

### Derived terms

* 縄文式土器(じょうもんしきどき) (jōmonshikidoki, “Jōmon ware”)
* 縄文人(じょうもんじん) (jōmonjin, “Jōmon people”)
* 縄文土器(じょうもんどき) (jōmondoki, “Jōmon pottery”)
# organoiodine
## English
### Etymology

From organo- +‎ iodine.

### Adjective

organoiodine (not comparable)
* (organic chemistry) Describing an organic compound containing one or more iodine atoms.

### Noun

organoiodine (plural organoiodines)
* (organic chemistry) An organic compound containing iodine.

#### Hyponyms

* acetrizoic acid
* adipiodone
* adosterol
* amiodarone
* butyl iodide
* carbon tetraiodide
* chiniofon
* diatrizoic acid
* diiodohydroxypropane
* diiodohydroxyquinoline
* diiodomethane
* domiodol
* ethyl iodide
* herapathite
* iobenguane
* iobenzamic acid
* iobitridol
* iocarmic acid
* iocetamic acid
* iodixanol
* iodoacetamide
* iodobenzene
* iodoform
* iodomethane
* iodosobenzene
* iodoxamic acid
* ioglicic acid
* ioglycamic acid
* iomeprol
* iopamidol
* iopanoic acid
* iotrolan
* isopropyl iodide
* methiodal
* metrizamide
* metrizoic acid
* organoiodine compound
* pentafluoroethyl iodide
* propyliodone
* sodium acetrizoate
* tyropanoic acid

#### Related terms

* organohalogen
# гꙑбати
## Old Church Slavonic
### Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gybati.

### Verb

гꙑбати • (gybati) impf
* to die, to perish

#### Conjugation

present tense of гꙑбати (gybati) :
| 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) |
| гꙑблѭ (gybljǫ) | гꙑблѭ (gybljǫ) | гꙑблеши (gybleši) | гꙑблеши (gybleši) | гꙑблетъ (gybletŭ) | гꙑблетъ (gybletŭ) | гꙑблевѣ (gyblevě) | гꙑблевѣ (gyblevě) | гꙑблета (gybleta) | гꙑблета (gybleta) | гꙑблете (gyblete) | гꙑблете (gyblete) | гꙑблемъ (gyblemŭ) | гꙑблемъ (gyblemŭ) | гꙑблете (gyblete) | гꙑблете (gyblete) | гꙑблѭтъ (gybljǫtŭ) | гꙑблѭтъ (gybljǫtŭ) |

#### Derived terms

* гꙑбнѫти (gybnǫti)
* гꙑбѣль (gybělĭ)
* изгꙑбати (izgybati)
* изгꙑбнѫти (izgybnǫti)
* изгꙑбѣль (izgybělĭ)
* негꙑбль (negyblĭ)
* погꙑбати (pogybati)
* погꙑбение (pogybenije)
* погꙑбление (pogyblenije)
* погꙑблѣти (pogyblěti)
* погꙑбнѫти (pogybnǫti)
* погꙑбѣль (pogybělĭ)
* погꙑбѣльнъ (pogybělĭnŭ)

### References

* Бояджиев, Андрей (2016) Старобългарска читанка‎, София
* “гꙑбати”, in GORAZD (overall work in Czech, English, and Russian), http://gorazd.org, 2016—2025
* Havlová, E., Erhart, A., Janyšková, I., editors (1989–2022), “gybati”, in Etymologický slovník jazyka staroslověnského [Etymological Dictionary of the Old Church Slavonic Language] (in Czech), numbers 1–21, Prague, Brno: Academia; Tribun EU, page 213