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

From type +‎ writer.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: [ˈtaɪpˌɹaɪtə(ɹ)]
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

typewriter (plural typewriters)
* A device, at least partially mechanical, used to print text by pressing keys that cause type to be impressed through an inked ribbon onto paper.
* (archaic) One who uses a typewriter; a typist.
** 1896 November – 1897 May, Rudyard Kipling, “Captains Courageous”, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Company, published 1897, →OCLC:He had taken the wife to his raw new palace in San Diego, where she and her people occupied a wing of great price, and Cheyne, in a veranda-room, between a secretary and a typewriter, who was also a telegraphist, toiled along wearily from day to day.
** 1953, Mike Harris, The Southpaw:The typewriter got up and disappeared out a back door, and soon she come back with a man, and he said, "Can I be of some help, Mr. Higgens?"
* (US, dated, slang) A machine gun or submachine gun (from the noise it makes when firing).
** 1973, Edgar B. Jackson, Fall Out to the Right of the Road!, page 321:The battle had opened in earnest. From the wooded ridge came in reply the clacking of "typewriters,” and bullets whined over our heads.
** 1996, Stefan Dziemianowicz, Virtuous vampires, page 250:It was like sinking to sleep in a soft, dry bed with a big drink of brandy in you after you're dog-tired from a tour of duty on the firing-step, or slipping into a warm bath when you're lousy-dirty and chilled to the bone from crawling through mud and filth and dodging flares and 'typewriter' bullets half the night.
** 2001, Fredric Brown, Ben Yalow, From These Ashes: The Complete Short SF of Fredric Brown, page 234:Why, any day I'd go up against a typewriter, with a forty-five. One shot I'd need and there'd be time for three while he was getting that damn' thing swung around and pointed —
** 2005, R. Derby Holmes, A Yankee in the Trenches, page 60:Fortunately we were on the edge of a shallow shell hole when the sentry caught our movements and Fritz cut loose with the "typewriters."
* A prank in which fingers are jabbed roughly onto someone's chest followed by striking them over the ear in imitation of using an old-fashioned typewriter.

#### Synonyms

* typographer
* (one who uses a typewriter): typist

#### Derived terms

* blind typewriter
* Chicago typewriter
* Jewish typewriter
* memory typewriter
* microtypewriter
* TV typewriter
* typewriter apostrophe
* typewriterless
* typewriterlike
* typewritery

#### Related terms

* type
* typewrite
* typist
* write

#### See also

* touch-typist
# torchère
## English
### Noun

torchère (plural torchères)
* Alternative spelling of torchiere

## French
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /tɔʁ.ʃɛʁ/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: tor‧chère

### Noun

torchère f (plural torchères)
* standard lamp
* floor lamp, torchiere
    Synonym: lampe à pied

#### Descendants

* → Russian: торше́р (toršér)

### Further reading

* “torchère”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
# menyawak
## Indonesian
### Etymology

From Javanese ꦩꦼꦚꦮꦏ꧀ (menyawak), from (Western) Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bayawak.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Indonesian) IPA: /məˈɲawak/ [məˈɲa.wak̚]
* Rhymes: -awak
* Syllabification: me‧nya‧wak

### Noun

mênyawak (uncountable)
* Synonym of biawak (“monitor lizard (Varanus sp.)”)

### Further reading

* “menyawak” 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.

## Javanese
### Romanization

menyawak
* Romanization of ꦩꦼꦚꦮꦏ꧀.
# Cirebon
## English
### Proper noun

Cirebon
* A city in West Java, Indonesia.

#### Alternative forms

* Cheribon (dated)

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* Briceno, bicorne

## Indonesian
### Alternative forms

* Tjirebon (1947–1972)

### Etymology

From Sundanese Cirebon.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /t͡ʃi.rəˈbɔn/
* Rhymes: -ɔn
* Hyphenation: ci‧re‧bon

### Proper noun

Cirêbon
* Cirebon (a city in West Java, Indonesia)

#### Further reading

* “Cirebon” 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.

## Sundanese
### Proper noun

Cirebon (Sundanese script ᮎᮤᮛᮨᮘᮧᮔ᮪)
* Cirebon (a city in West Java, Indonesia)

## Turkish
### Proper noun

Cirebon
* Cirebon (a city in Java, Indonesia)
# marugata
## Japanese
### Romanization

marugata
* Rōmaji transcription of まるがた
# まるがた
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of まるがた – see the following entry. :
| 【丸型】 | [noun] a circular shape Alternative spellings 円形, 丸形, 円型 |
(This term, まるがた (marugata), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# Gashyantare
## Rwanda-Rundi
### Proper noun

Gashyântáre class 9
* (Kinyarwanda) February
    Synonyms: (Rundi) Nyamagoma, (Rundi) Ruhuhuma

#### Coordinate terms

* Mutarama
* Gashyantare
* Werurwe
* Mata
* Gicurasi
* Kamena
* Nyakanga
* Kanama
* Nzeri
* Ukwakira
* Ugushyingo
* Ukuboza
* ↑ For interdialectal communication, months are referred by number rather than name, e.g. ukwezi kwa mbere (for short, ukwa mbere) for January and ukwezi kwa kabiri (for short, ukwa kabiri) for February.
# Ugushyingo
## Rwanda-Rundi
### Proper noun

Ugushyîngo class 15
* (Kinyarwanda) November
    Synonym: (Rundi) Munyonyo

#### Coordinate terms

* Mutarama
* Gashyantare
* Werurwe
* Mata
* Gicurasi
* Kamena
* Nyakanga
* Kanama
* Nzeri
* Ukwakira
* Ugushyingo
* Ukuboza
* ↑ For interdialectal communication, months are referred by number rather than name, e.g. ukwezi kwa mbere (for short, ukwa mbere) for January and ukwezi kwa kabiri (for short, ukwa kabiri) for February.
# Tsubura
## Japanese
### Romanization

Tsubura
* Rōmaji transcription of つぶら
# matome
## Japanese
### Romanization

matome
* Rōmaji transcription of まとめ

## Lithuanian
### Verb

matome
* first-person plural present of matyti
# Jesucristo
## Classical Nahuatl
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish Jesucristo, contracted from Jesús Cristo, from Latin Iēsūs Chrīstus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [(i)jeʃoˈkiːʃtoʔ]

### Proper noun

Jesucristo anim
* (Christianity) Jesus Christ

## Portuguese
### Proper noun

Jesucristo m
* Archaic form of Jesus Cristo.

## Spanish
### Etymology

Standard contraction of Jesús, Cristo, from Latin Iēsūs Chrīstus. Compare Catalan Jesucrist.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /xesuˈkɾisto/ [xe.suˈkɾis.t̪o]
* Rhymes: -isto
* Syllabification: Je‧su‧cris‧to

### Proper noun

Jesucristo m
* Jesus Christ

#### Derived terms

* lagarto Jesucristo

#### Descendants

* → Classical Nahuatl: Jesucristo
* → Murui Huitoto: Jesukristo

### Further reading

* “Jesucristo”, 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

## Tagalog
### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /hesuˈkɾisto/ [hɛ.sʊˈkɾis.t̪o]
* Rhymes: -isto
* Syllabification: Je‧su‧cris‧to

### Proper noun

Jesucristo (Baybayin spelling ᜑᜒᜐᜓᜃ᜔ᜇᜒᜐ᜔ᜆᜓ)
* Alternative spelling of Hesukristo
# Jasus
## Translingual

Wikispecies

### Etymology

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

### Proper noun

Jasus m
* A taxonomic genus within the family Palinuridae – the rock lobsters.

## English
### Interjection

Jasus
* (informal, Ireland) Jesus

## Mirandese
### Etymology

From Latin Iēsūs, from Ancient Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs), from Hebrew ישוע (y'hoshúa).

### Proper noun

Jasus m
* Jesus
# Aeka
## English
### Proper noun

Aeka
* A language of Papua New Guinea.

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

Aeka
* Rōmaji transcription of あえか
# pachycephalosaurus
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from translingual Pachycephalosaurus, from pachy- (“thick”) +‎ cephalo- (“head”) +‎ -saurus (“lizard”).

### Noun

pachycephalosaurus (plural pachycephalosauruses or pachycephalosauri)
* Any of a group of herbivorous dinosaurs, of the genus Pachycephalosaurus from the late Cretaceous period.

### References

* pachycephalosaurus on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Pachycephalosaurus on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Pachycephalosaurus on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# mudâ
## Friulian
### Etymology

From Latin mūtāre.

### Verb

mudâ
* (transitive) to change, make a change, alter, switch
* (transitive) to vary
* (intransitive) to develop

#### Conjugation

This is a regular -â verb, along with verbs like amâ.

#### Synonyms

* (change, alter): gambiâ, alterâ
* (vary): svariâ

#### Related terms

* mudabil
* mudament
* mudance
* stramudâ
# mudā
## Pali
### Alternative forms

* 𑀫𑀼𑀤𑀸 (Brahmi script)
* मुदा (Devanagari script)
* মুদা (Bengali script)
* මුදා (Sinhalese script)
* မုဒါ or မုၻႃ (Burmese script)
* มุทา (Thai script)
* ᨾᩩᨴᩤ (Tai Tham script)
* ມຸທາ (Lao script)
* មុទា (Khmer script)
* 𑄟𑄪𑄘𑄂 (Chakma script)

### Noun

mudā f
* gladness
# mûdà'
## Ghomala'
### Adverb

mûdà'
* soon, in little time
    Ǎ cʉ́' mûdâ' dzʉ̌ só. ― Night is falling soon.

### See also

* cwəlɔ̌
* dá'
* lá'

### References

* Erika Eichholzer (editor) et al, Dictionnaire ghomala’ (2002)
# こほり
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of こほり – see the following entries. :
| 【こおり】 | [noun] (archaic) county, district Alternative spellings 郡, 評 |
| 【凍こおり】 | [verb] stem or continuative form of 凍る (kōru) [godan] Alternative spelling 氷り |
| 【氷こおり】3 | [noun] ice (frozen water) [noun] a cold and sharp object, as a shard of ice [noun] Short for 氷水 (kōrimizu): ice water; water filled with ice [noun] Short for 氷襲 (kōrigasane): layered clothing with the front shining white and plain white at the back [proper noun] a female given name [proper noun] a surname Alternative spellings 凍り, 冰 |
(This term, こほり (kofori), is a historical kana spelling of the above terms.) For a list of all kanji read as こほり, see Category:Japanese kanji read as こほり.) :
# ἄντρον
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

A Pre-Greek word.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /án.tron/ → /ˈan.tron/ → /ˈan.dron/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /án.tron/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈan.tron/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈan.tron/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈan.tron/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈan.dron/

### Noun

ᾰ̓́ντρον • (ắntron) n (genitive ᾰ̓́ντρου); second declension
* (poetic) cave

#### Descendants

* → Latin: antrum (see there for further descendants)

### References

* “ἄντρον”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “ἄντρον”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
* ἄντρον in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
# egg hunt
## English
### Etymology

From egg +‎ hunt.

### Noun

egg hunt (plural egg hunts)
* (by ellipsis) An Easter egg hunt.
# upoksiin
## Finnish
### Etymology

The illative plural of uppo- +‎ -ksi-.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈupoksiːn/, [ˈupo̞ks̠iːn]
* Rhymes: -upoksiːn
* Hyphenation: upok‧siin

### Adverb

upoksiin (not comparable)
* (of result) sunken, submerged, under water (to the state of being under water or other liquid)
    Synonyms: uppeluksiin, veden alle (“under water”)
    Kirkko joutui upoksiin, kun tekoallas rakennettiin.The church was left under the water when the reservoir was built.

#### Inflection

| →○ | illative | upoksiin |
| ○ | inessive | upoksissa |
| ○→ | elative | upoksista |

### Further reading

* “upoksiin”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja [Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish]‎ (in Finnish) (online dictionary, continuously updated), Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen verkkojulkaisuja 35, Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2023-07-04
# árkon-bokron
## Hungarian
### Etymology

árkon (“over/through ditch”) +‎ bokron (“over/through bush”), from árok (“ditch”) + -on (“over”) + bokor (“bush”) + -on (“over”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈaːrkombokron]
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: ár‧kon-‧bok‧ron
* Rhymes: -on

### Adverb

árkon-bokron
* (idiomatic) over hedge and ditch (followed by át or keresztül) (frantically, wildly, through everything and anything, not caring about dangers and obstacles, e.g. running)
** 1882, Mór Jókai, Szeretve mind a vérpadig‎:Ocskay László rémülten fordított hátat ellenfelének, s lovát sarkantyúba kapva, lélekvesztett kétségbeeséssel rohant árkon-bokron keresztül.László Ocskay turned away from his foe in horror, he spurred his horse and ran over hedge and ditch in breathless desperation.
** (Can we date this quote?), Petrik József, Őszi dal (Autumn song, a nursery rhyme)‎, archived from the original on 31 August 2018:Ez bizony az őszi szél, / Tőle reszket a levél. / Felveri az út porát, / Száguld árkon-bokron át.Yes, this is the autumn wind, / It makes the leaves fluttering. / Stirs up dust on the road, / Races over hedge and ditch.
* (idiomatic) far away (followed by túl) (far away to a great distance, passing through all obstacles, e.g. fleeing)
** 1893, Mór Jókai, A két Trenk‎:Mire a fegyveres parasztok megérkeztek a tanyához, már akkor a menekülők árkon-bokron túl jártak.By the time the armed farmers arrived at the ranch, the fugitives were far away.

### Further reading

* árkon-bokron in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (“The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language”, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN
* árkon-bokron in Nóra Ittzés, editor, A magyar nyelv nagyszótára [A Comprehensive Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (Nszt.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 2006–2031 (work in progress; published a–ez as of 2024).
# քրոնիկ
## Armenian
### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /kʰ(ə)ɾoˈnik/, [kʰ(ə)ɾoník]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /k(ə)ɾoˈniɡ/, [kʰ(ə)ɾoníɡ]

### Adjective

քրոնիկ • (kʻronik)
* chronic
# hebephrenia
## English
### Alternative forms

* hebephrene

### Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἥβη (hḗbē, “youthful beauty”) (also Ἥβη (Hḗbē, “the goddess Hebe”)) + φρήν (phrḗn, “mind”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /hiːbɪˈfɹiːnɪə/

### Noun

hebephrenia (countable and uncountable, plural hebephrenias)
* (clinical psychology) A form of schizophrenia characterized by inappropriate behavior and emotional responses.
** 1937, Malcolm Lowry, Prelude To Mammon:Sir: drinking is a problem without doubt: / Whether or not we like it, whether or not / The goddamn thing will put you on the spot / With heebiejeebies hebephrene or gout: / Or lumbago will set you tapping out / On brass ferrule to stool, to rest, to rot.
* (obsolete) A type of mental disorder occurring during puberty characterized by silly behavior and inappropriate laughter.

#### Derived terms

* hebephrenic
# áttræður
## Icelandic
### Etymology

From átta (“eight”) +‎ -ræður (denoting quantity, age).

### Adjective

áttræður (not comparable)
* eighty years old
* eighty fathoms tall/deep/long/across/etc. (which is eighty of a unit)

#### Usage notes

* Also used as a noun in the neuter singular, eg. vera um áttrætt (“be about eighty”), hafa tvo um áttrætt (“be eighty-two”).

#### Related terms

* ræður
** sjöræður
** níræður
** tíræður
** tólfræður

#### See also

* tugur
** tvítugur
** þrítugur
** fertugur
** fimmtugur
** sextugur
** sjötugur
** nítugur

#### References

* Ásgeir Blöndal Magnússon (1989) Íslensk orðsifjabók, Reykjavík: Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, →ISBN (Available at Málið.is under the “Eldri orðabækur” tab.)
* Kristín Bjarnadóttir, editor (2002–2025), “áttræður”, in Beygingarlýsing íslensks nútímamáls [The Database of Modern Icelandic Inflection] (in Icelandic), Reykjavík: The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies
* Mörður Árnason (2019) Íslensk orðabók, 5th edition, Reykjavík: Forlagið
* “áttræður” in the Dictionary of Modern Icelandic (in Icelandic) and ISLEX (in the Nordic languages)
* “áttræður”, in Íðorðabanki [Terminology Bank] (in Icelandic), Reykjavík: The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies, 2002–2024
# science-fiction
## English
### Noun

science-fiction (usually uncountable, plural science-fictions)
* Alternative form of science fiction

## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sjɑ̃s.fik.sjɔ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

science-fiction f (uncountable)
* science fiction (fiction)

### Further reading

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

## Romanian
### Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from English science-fiction.

### Noun

science-fiction n (uncountable)
* science fiction
    Synonym: știință-ficțiune
# popularity
## English

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

### Etymology

From popular +‎ -ity, from Latin popularitas (“an effort to please the people”).

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˌpɒp.jəˈlæɹ.ɪ.ti/
* (General American) IPA: /ˌpɑ.pjəˈlæɹ.ə.ti/, [ˌpɑ.pjəˈlæɹ.ə.ɾi], /ˌpɑ.pjəˈlɛɹ.ə.ti/, [ˌpɑ.pjəˈlɛɹ.ə.ɾi]
** Audio (US):(file)
* (General Australian) IPA: /ˌpɔp.jəˈlæɹ.ə.ti/, [ˌpɔp.jəˈlæɹ.ə.ɾi]

### Noun

popularity (usually uncountable, plural popularities)
* The quality or state of being popular; especially, the state of being esteemed by, or of being in favor with, the people at large
    This destination has increased in popularity after great reviews in the guide books.
    Politicians are rarely known for their popularity.
    The massive popularity of the book led to it being adapted into a movie.
* (archaic) The quality or state of being adapted or pleasing to common, poor, or vulgar people
** 1600, Ben Jonson, Every Man Out of His Humour:So this Gallant, labouring to avoid Popularity, falls into a habit of Affectation, Ten thousand times hatefuller than the former.
** (by extension) cheapness; inferiority; vulgarity.
* (archaic) Something which obtains, or is intended to obtain, the favor of the vulgar; claptrap.
** 1597, Francis Bacon, The Colours or Good and Evil:Popularities, and circumstances which […] sway the ordinary judgment.
* (obsolete) The act of courting the favour of the people.
** 1603, Plutarch, translated by Philemon Holland, Moralia:Cato (the younger) charged Muraena, and indicted him in open court for popularity and ambition.
* (archaic) Public sentiment; general passion.
** 1834–1874, George Bancroft, History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent, volume (please specify |volume=I to X), Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown and Company [et al.], →OCLC:A little time be allowed for the madness of popularity to cease.

#### Derived terms

* popularity contest

#### Further reading

* “popularity”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
* “popularity”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.
# syneisactism
## English
### Noun

syneisactism (uncountable)
* Alternative form of syneisaktism
# Sicilian
## English
### Etymology

From Latin Sicilia +‎ -an. By surface analysis, Sicily +‎ -an.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sɪˈsɪlɪən/, /sɪˈsɪljən/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Homophone: caecilian

### Adjective

Sicilian (not comparable)
* Of or relating to Sicily or its inhabitants.
** 2020 June 12, Kate Waldock and Luigi Zingales, “Should we defund the police?”, in Capitalisn't‎:Sorry, I’m Italian, and let’s say I see that Sicilian policemen arrest less people in Sicily. This could be for two reasons, one is that everybody else overarrests, or the Sicilian policemen underarrest. And can you tell those two things apart?

#### Derived terms

* anti-Sicilian
* Sicilian American
* Sicilian code
* Sicilian Italian

#### Translations
### Proper noun

Sicilian
* The language of Sicily.

#### See also

* Wiktionary's coverage of Sicilian terms

#### Further reading

* ISO 639-3 code scn (SIL)
* Ethnologue entry for Sicilian, scn ⁠
* “Sicilian”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

### Noun

Sicilian (plural Sicilians)
* A native of Sicily.
** 1861, The Foreign Quarterly Review, volume 75, page 553:The picture of devastated Palermo which he draws fills up the measure of the dastardly oppression which has now passed away; more disgraceful excesses than those committed by the Bavarese, as the Sicilians called the royal troops, were [...]
* Any chess opening that starts 1 e4 c5.
** 2009, Reg Keeland, translator, The Girl Who Played with Fire (translation of, 2006 (publication date), Stieg Larsson, Flickan som lekte med elden), Knopf, →ISBN, chapter 9, page 129:
    Palmgren was playing white and had opened the Sicilian quite correctly.

#### Hypernyms

* (opening): the Sicilian Defence, the Sicilian Defense

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ John A. Simpson and Edmund S. C. Weiner, editors (1989), “Sicilian, a. and n.”, in The Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, →ISBN.

### Anagrams

* silician
# Ոդիսևս
## Armenian
### Etymology

From Old Armenian Ոդիսեւս (Odisews), from Ancient Greek Ὀδυσσεύς (Odusseús).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /vodiˈsefs/, [vodiséfs]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /votiˈsefs/, [votʰiséfs]

### Proper noun

Ոդիսևս • (Odisews)
* (Greek mythology) Odysseus