OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# chest one's cards
## English
### Verb

chest one's cards (third-person singular simple present chests one's cards, present participle chesting one's cards, simple past and past participle chested one's cards)
* (card games, literal) To hold one's hand close to one's chest so that other players cannot see the cards.
** 1930, Lowry Charles Wimberly, Prairie Schooner - Volumes 4-5, page 231:Another hand was dealt. Skookum chested his cards, looked down into them with one bright eye. The game went on.
** 1969, Conde nast publications, Vogue's book of etiquette and good manners, page 71:The request, "Chest your cards, please," or an equivalent, should be obeyed promptly.
** 2003, Jake Austen, A Friendly Game of Poker: 52 Takes on the Neighborhood Game, →ISBN:Mark also loved to gamble, and wanted nothing more than to elope to Vegas. I did not. He found someone who did. There was one other thing I learned — I learned to chest my cards, because I was famous for flashing.
* (by extension, figurative) To be careful and reticent about sharing information about one's resources and intentions.
** 1994, Kent Spriggs, Representing plaintiffs in Title VII actions - Volume 1, page 421:As is now obvious, the element that is different from other discovery techniques discussed above is that the defendant is actually at risk: if it continues "chesting its cards," it may pay the price of being found liable, at least in part.
** 2013, Michael Wheeler, The Art of Negotiation: How to Improvise Agreement in a Chaotic World, →ISBN:The hardball line tells you to chest your cards (and maybe slip a couple up your sleeve).
** 2018, Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, Gerald B. Kauvar, E. Gordon Gee, Leading Colleges and Universities: Lessons from Higher Education Leaders, →ISBN:So their response to the “chest your cards” strategy is to ask even more questions, which, given an uninformed and suspicious board, may lead to even greater meddling.

#### Synonyms

* (both senses): keep one's cards close to one's chest
# dimico
## Latin
### Etymology

From dis- +‎ micō.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈdiː.mi.koː/, [ˈd̪iːmɪkoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈdi.mi.ko/, [ˈd̪iːmiko]

### Verb

dīmicō (present infinitive dīmicāre, perfect active dīmicāvī, supine dīmicātum); first conjugation
* to fight, battle or attack
    Synonyms: lūctor, repugnō, pugnō, contendō, dēcernō, concurrō, certō, bellō, cōnflīgō, committō, serō, dēcertō
** Dimicanti de fama deesse :To abandon one whose reputation is attacked

#### Conjugation
### References

* “dimico”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “dimico”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* dimico in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. to fight for hearth and home: pro aris et focis pugnare, certare, dimicare to fight a pitched battle: in acie dimicare
# say the quiet part loud
## English
### Alternative forms

* say the quiet part out loud

### Etymology

Corpus searches seem to confirm that this phrase was absent from widespread usage until after the mid-1990s, when the cartoon character Krusty the Clown used a similar phrase in the episode "A Star Is Burns" of the American animated TV series The Simpsons, saying, "I said the quiet part loud and the loud part quiet."

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

say the quiet part loud (third-person singular simple present says the quiet part loud, present participle saying the quiet part loud, simple past and past participle said the quiet part loud)
* (idiomatic) To publicly express a sentiment which one is expected to keep to oneself; to reveal an ulterior motive.
** 2012, Dana Fredsti, Plague Town: An Ashley Parker Novel, Titan Books, chapt. 9:
    “Just what are you trying to say here, Miss Parker?”
    “That you’re a jingoistic idiot.” Yeah, I said the quiet part loud. I blame the pain meds. But there‘s no way I was letting this metal-heavy moron lecture me about my duty to my country, without giving me the chance to make up my own mind.
** 2012 March 4, Jason Linkins, “TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads”, in The Huffington Post:Santorum says that it’s not about contraception, it’s about any type of medical treatment. Which...seems to me like he’s saying the quiet part loud again! But yes, the Blunt Amendment would give any employer the right to withhold any type of medical care for any reason.
** 2018 March 17, Chris Hayes, “Chris Hayes: What ‘Law and Order’ Means to Trump”, in The New York Times:Donald Trump is not subtle. While normal political language functions through implication and indirection, Mr. Trump luxuriates in saying the quiet part loud. But in doing so, Mr. Trump exposes what drives the politics of the movement he commands.
** 2019 July 9, Megan Garber, “When Jeffrey Epstein Joked About Sex Abuse”, in The Atlantic:“When you’re a star, they let you do it,” the president, Epstein’s sometime associate, infamously bragged, once again saying, with stunning efficiency, the quiet part loud.
** 2019 October 3, Nicole Lafond, “Trump Keeps Saying The Quiet Part Out Loud — Ostensibly To Protect Himself”, in Talking Points Memo‎:The popular Twitter meme that originated from reporter Jared Sexton after Donald Trump Jr. tweeted out his Trump Tower meeting email exchanges has come to encapsulate the Trump era — a rare moment in our political history in which saying the quiet part out loud is a routine line of defense.
** 2023 April 9, Vimal Patel, “Stanford Law School’s Dean Takes a Stand for Free Speech. Will It Work?”, in The New York Times‎, New York City, retrieved 2023-04-09:The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression said that Ms. Steinbach had said the quiet part out loud, to chilling effect.

### See also

* on main

### Further reading

* Mark Liberman (21 July 2019), "Saying the quiet part loud", in Language Log
# Kaith
## English
### Etymology

Transliteration of Hindi कैथ (kaith). Doublet of Kayastha.

### Noun

Kaith (plural Kaiths)
* (less common) Synonym of Kayastha

#### Related terms

* Kaithi
# slippe en vind
## Danish
### Verb

slippe en vind (imperative slip en vind, infinitive at slippe en vind, present tense slipper en vind, past tense slippede en vind, perfect tense har slippet en vind)
* (polite) to fart
    Synonyms: fise, fjærte, prutte
# ӏуащхьэмахуэ
## Kabardian
### Etymology

From ӏуащхьэ (ʼwaśḥɛ, “mount”) +‎ махуэ (maxʷɛ, “blessed”); hence literally, “blessed mountain, happy mountain”. Cognate with Adyghe ӏуашъхьэмафэ (ʼwaŝḥɛmafɛ).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʔʷaɕħamaːxʷa]

### Proper noun

ӏуащхьэмахуэ • (ʼwaśḥɛmaxʷɛ)
* Mount Elbrus (a mountain in the Caucasus)

### References

* ↑ (Can we date this quote?) [2001], Amjad M. Jaimoukha, The Circassians: A Handbook‎, Palgrave, →ISBN:
# kihívásokkal
## Hungarian
### Etymology

From kihívás +‎ -ok (plural suffix) +‎ -val (case suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkiɦiːvaːʃokːɒl]
* Hyphenation: ki‧hí‧vá‧sok‧kal

### Noun

kihívásokkal
* instrumental plural of kihívás
# касб
## Tajik
### Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic كَسْب (kasb).

### Noun

касб • (kasb)
* profession
# nimius
## Latin
### Etymology

From nimis +‎ -us.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈni.mi.us/, [ˈnɪmiʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈni.mi.us/, [ˈniːmius]

### Adjective

nimius (feminine nimia, neuter nimium); first/second-declension adjective
* excessive, too great, too much
    Antonyms: parcus, modicus, paucus, perpaucus
    Ex nimiā suī opīniōne ― Having too good a conceit of himself.
    Ex nimiā lībertāte tyrannī oriuntur.Tyrants arise from excessive freedom.
    Ex nimiā potentiā principum oritur interitus principum.From the excessive power of princes arises the destruction of princes.
* beyond measure

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### Descendants

* ⇒ Old Occitan: nemias
* Romansch: memia, mema
* → Italian: nimio
* → Old French: nimieux
* → Portuguese: nímio
* → Spanish: nimio

### References

* “nimius”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “nimius”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* "nimius", in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
* nimius in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. (ambiguous) to almost lose one's reason from excess of joy: nimio gaudio paene desipere
* Walther von Wartburg (1928–2002) “nĭmis”, in Französisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch, volumes 7: N–Pas, page 143
# ئىرقىي
## Uyghur

Other scripts :
| Perso-Arabic | ئىرقىي |
| Latin | ‍irqiy‍ |
| Cyrillic | ирқий |

### Etymology

From Arabic عِرْقِيّ (ʕirqiyy). By surface analysis, ئىرق (irq, “race”) +‎ -ىي (-iy).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʔirqij/

### Adjective

ئىرقىي • (irqiy)
* racial (relating to race)

#### Derived terms

* ئىرقىي قىرغىنچىلىق (irqiy qirghinchiliq, “genocide”)

### Further reading

* Schwarz, Henry G. (1992) An Uyghur-English Dictionary (East Asian Research Aids & Translations; 3), Bellingham, Washington: Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University, →ISBN
# typos
## English
### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈtaɪ.pəʊz/
* (General American) IPA: /ˈtaɪ.poʊz/

### Noun

typos
* plural of typo

### Verb

typos
* third-person singular simple present indicative of typo

### Anagrams

* Topsy, pyots, tpyos, potsy, tyops

## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ti.po/

### Noun

typos ?
* plural of typo

## Interlingua
### Noun

typos
* plural of typo

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈty.poːs/, [ˈt̪ʏpoːs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈti.pos/, [ˈt̪iːpos]

### Noun

typōs
* accusative plural of typus

## Portuguese
### Noun

typos
* plural of typo
# SRL
## Italian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɛs.se ˈɛr.re ˈɛl.le/

### Noun

SRL f (invariable)
* Initialism of società a responsabilità limitata (“LLC”).

## Romanian
### Noun

SRL n (plural SRL-uri)
* Initialism of societate cu răspundere limitată (“LLC”).

## Spanish
### Noun

SRL f (plural SRL)
* Initialism of sociedad de responsabilidad limitada (“LLC”).
# overconcentrations
## English
### Noun

overconcentrations
* plural of overconcentration
# hyperconcentration
## English
### Etymology

From hyper- +‎ concentration.

### Noun

hyperconcentration (plural hyperconcentrations)
* Extreme concentration; a very large amount of concentration.
** 1908, Chemical Society, Journal of the Chemical Society‎, Richard Clay & Sons, Limited, page 716:Hypoconcentration is relatively rare; hyperconcentration is fairly frequent in disease, especially in cases of cardiorenal insufficiency.
** 1918, Chemical Society, Scientific American Supplement 1918-04-27: Volume 85, Issue 2208‎, Nature America, Incorporated, page 259:The hyperconcentration of the blood, the increase in the number of red corpuscles, indicate the diminution of humor.
** 1926, The Journal of the American Dental Association 1926-07: Volume 13, Issue 7‎, American Dental Association, page 1011:A further study along that line was particularly instructive, for we found we could take a tooth structure, dry it in the presence of sulphuric acid for a certain number of days, so it came to a fixed point of water content, and then by putting it in a solution that was of hyperconcentration or hypoconcentration in certain ions, we could change the weight. It has always seemed probable to me that part of this problem has to do with certain solvent factors in the saliva.
** 1930, Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Medical Journal‎, Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, page 549:It is claimed that renal calculi, while they may be secondary to pyronephrosis, are never secondary to hydronephrosis, since the hydronephrotic kidney has permanently lost its power of hyperconcentration.
** 1951, Manasseh Giragos Sevag, Immuno-Catalysis and Related Fields of Bacteriology and Biochemistry‎, Charles C. Thomas, page 423:Eserine and strophanthin favor anaphylaxis by inhibiting cholinesterase, whereby a greater concentration of acetylcholine in the tissues accumulates. Atropine in higher doses blocks anaphylaxis by blocking the cells of the terminal organs. Adrenalin in small doses favors anaphylaxis and blocks it in large doses. A hyperconcentration of acetylcholine and, secondarily, of adrenalin precursor accompany anaphylaxis.
** 2018 July 11, Andy Newman, “The ‘King’ of Shambhala Buddhism Is Undone by Abuse Report”, in New York Times‎:The hyperconcentration of authority in the most revered teachers of Tibetan Buddhism lends itself to abuse, said Lama Tsultrim Allione, one of the first American women to be ordained a Tibetan Buddhist nun and a former member of Chögyam Trungpa’s group who knew the Sakyong when he was a child.

## French
### Etymology

From hyper- +‎ concentration.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /i.pɛʁ.kɔ̃.sɑ̃.tʁa.sjɔ̃/

### Noun

hyperconcentration f (plural hyperconcentrations)
* hyperconcentration
# yaylar
## Azerbaijani
### Noun

yaylar
* nominative plural of yay
# Lapalissian
## English
### Alternative forms

* lapalissian

### Etymology

From Jacques de la Palice (a French nobleman and military officer) + -ian. His epitaph, carrying the words “if he weren't dead, he would still be envied” (French s'il n'était pas mort, il ferait encore envie), was misread as the truism “if he weren't dead, he would still be alive” (s'il n'était pas mort, il ſerait encore en vie).

### Pronunciation

* Rhymes: -ɪsiən

### Adjective

Lapalissian (comparative more Lapalissian, superlative most Lapalissian)
* Very obvious, completely apparent.

#### Derived terms

* Lapalissianly

#### Related terms

* lapalissade
# golflang
## English
### Etymology

Clipping of golfing language. By surface analysis, golf +‎ -lang.

### Noun

golflang (plural golflangs)
* (programming) An esoteric programming language designed for code golf.
# lapalissade
## English
### Alternative forms

* Lapalissade

### Etymology

From French lapalissade, equivalent to Jacques de la Palice (a French nobleman and military officer) + -ade; see Lapalissian for more.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ləˌpælɪˈsɑːd/, enPR: lə-păl'ĭ-sädʹ
* Rhymes: -ɑːd
* This section or entry lacks references or sources. Please help verify this information by adding appropriate citations. You can also discuss it at the Tea Room.

### Noun

lapalissade (plural lapalissades)
* An obvious, self-evident truth, especially humorously so; a tautology or truism.
** 1961, Robert John Cecil Harris, The Initial Effects of Ionizing Radiations on Cells: A Symposium Held in Moscow, October, 1960, Supported by UNESCO and the IAEA and Sponsored by the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.:In a certain way our theory is so obvious that it appears to us as a “lapalissade”. The cell is a network of phospholipid membranes and one of their chief functions is to keep certain substrates and enzymes apart.
** 1990, Malcolm Scott, The Struggle for the Soul of the French Novel: French Catholic and Realist Novelists, 1850–1970, Washington, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press:Despite their affection for Gavarni, they dismissed as a lapalissade his oft-repeated statement that science had killed the notion of God
** 1996, Bridges: A Senegalese Journal of English Studies:His display of the virtues Dickens has popularized is a real fraud. Nothing can show that he wants to abide by them. That he only loves himself is a lapalissade.

#### Related terms

* Lapalissian
* Lapalissianly

## French
### Etymology

From the name of Jacques de la Palice (a French nobleman and military officer, died in the Battle of Pavia, 1525) + -ade. His epitaph reads ci gît Monſieur de la Palice: s’il n’était pas mort, il ferait encore envie (“here lies the lord of La Palice: if he weren't dead, he would still be envied”). However, due to the similarity between the letters ⟨f⟩ and ⟨ſ⟩ (long s), it was misread (accidentally or intentionally) as the truism s’il n’était pas mort, il serait encore en vie (“if he weren't dead, he would still be alive”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /la.pa.li.sad/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ad

### Noun

lapalissade f (plural lapalissades)
* lapalissade, truism, tautology
    Synonyms: vérité de La Palice, vérité de La Palisse, truisme, tautologie

#### Derived terms

* lapalissadement (à la manière d'une lapalissade)

#### Related terms

* lapalissien
* lapalissiennement

### Further reading

* “lapalissade”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
* lapalissade on the French Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{fr}$
# Calommata
## Translingual
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek καλός (kalós, “beautiful”) +‎ Ancient Greek ὄμμᾰτᾰ n pl (ómmătă, “eyes”, plural of Ancient Greek ὄμμᾰ (ómmă)). The change in grammatical gender is likely a mistake by not taking into account that the root is in the third declension.

### Proper noun

Calommata f
* A taxonomic genus within the family Atypidae – certain purseweb spiders.

### See also

* Calommata on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Calommata on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Calommata on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# be the bigger man
## English
### Verb

be the bigger man (irregular; see conjugation of "be")
* (informal, idiomatic) To walk away from a conflict to prevent it from escalating.
** 2012, Joseph Greene, The ComMANdments; The Official Guide Book to Man Rules, King-Size Edition, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 84:Even if it's in retaliation for a roommate disrespecting your room, be the bigger Man and leave his room alone.
** 2014, Barry Lyga, Lucky Day: An I Hunt Killers Novella, Hachette UK, →ISBN, page 39:I left 'em in the evidence locker. Someday, he's gonna come apologizing to me and I'll be the bigger man and let him have 'em.
** 2017, Chris Hemmings, Be a Man, Biteback Publishing, →ISBN, page 62:I remember at a very early age being taught that, when faced with the prospect of fighting, I should always be the bigger man and walk away from it. It's something young boys hear over and over again in their early life. The idea of being the 'bigger man' evokes the belief that those who don't fight are, in fact, superior in their masculinity as they don't have to prove their dominance physically.

#### Synonyms

* to be above
# orsaka
## Faroese

* This entry is part of the phrasebook project, which presents criteria for inclusion based on utility, simplicity and commonness.

### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA then please add some!

### Verb

orsaka (third person singular past indicative orsakaði, supine orsakað)
* to excuse, apologize

#### Conjugation

$^1$Only the past participle being declined.

### Interjection

orsaka!
* excuse me!

### Further reading

"orsaka" at Sprotin.fo

## Icelandic
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɔr̥.saːka/

### Verb

orsaka (weak verb, third-person singular past indicative orsakaði, supine orsakað)
* to cause, to bring about [with accusative]
    Synonym: valda

#### Related terms

* orsök (“cause”)

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Alternative forms

* orsake

### Etymology

From or (“out of”) +‎ sak (“matter, case”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔːrsaːka/, /uːrsaːka/

### Verb

orsaka (present tense orsakar, past tense orsaka, past participle orsaka, passive infinitive orsakast, present participle orsakande, imperative orsaka/orsak)
* to forgive
* (reflexive) to apologise
    Han neitta å orsaka seg.He refused to apologise.

### References

* “orsaka” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

## Swedish
### Etymology

From Middle Low German orsaken, equivalent of orsak (“a cause”) +‎ -a. Cognate with Danish årsage, Norwegian Bokmål forårsake, Norwegian Nynorsk forårsake, forårsaka, Middle Dutch orsaken, older Dutch oorzaken and older German ursachen.

### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Verb

orsaka (present orsakar, preterite orsakade, supine orsakat, imperative orsaka)
* to cause

#### Conjugation

$^1$ Archaic. $^2$ Dated. See the appendix on Swedish verbs.

#### Synonyms

* förorsaka (formal)

#### Related terms

* orsak

### References

* ↑ orsaka in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)

### Further reading

* orsaka in Svensk ordbok.
# ផេះ
## Khmer
### Pronunciation

| Orthographic and Phonemic | ផេះ pʰeḥ |
| WT romanisation | pheh |
| (standard) IPA | /pʰeh/ |

### Noun

ផេះ • (pheh)
* ash
* (figuratively) nothing

#### Affixed forms

* កំផែះ (kɑmpheh)
* ប៉ផេះ (pɑpheh)
* ប្រផេះ (prɑpheh)
# utgivning
## Swedish
### Etymology

utge +‎ -ning

### Noun

utgivning c
* publication, publishing (the activity of and output from a publisher)

#### Related terms

* utgivningsår

### Further reading

* utgivning in Svensk ordbok.
# Eudes
## French
### Proper noun

Eudes m
* a male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Odo
* a French surname

## Norman
### Proper noun

Eudes m
* a male given name
# augusti
## Estonian
### Noun

augusti
* genitive singular of august

## Italian
### Adjective

augusti
* masculine plural of augusto

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /au̯ˈɡus.tiː/, [äu̯ˈɡʊs̠t̪iː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /au̯ˈɡus.ti/, [äu̯ˈɡust̪i]

### Adjective

augustī
* inflection of augustus:
** nominative/vocative masculine plural
** genitive masculine/neuter singular

## Latvian
### Noun

augusti m
* nominative/vocative plural of augusts

## Swedish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a(ʊ̯)ˈɡɵstɪ/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

augusti c
* August
    Synonym: skördemånad

#### Derived terms

* augustimånad
* augustimånaden (definite form for augusti)

### Further reading

* augusti in Svensk ordbok.

## Votic
### Etymology

Borrowed from Russian а́вгуст (ávgust).

### Pronunciation

* (Luutsa, Liivtšülä) IPA: /ˈɑu̯ɡusti/, [ˈɑu̯ɡustʲi]
* Rhymes: -ɑu̯ɡusti
* Hyphenation: au‧gus‧ti

### Noun

augusti
* August

#### Inflection
### References

* Hallap, V., Adler, E., Grünberg, S., Leppik, M. (2012) “augusti”, in Vadja keele sõnaraamat [A dictionary of the Votic language], 2nd edition, Tallinn
# bejsbolówką
## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /bɛj.zbɔˈluf.kɔw̃/
* Rhymes: -ufkɔw̃
* Syllabification: bej‧sbo‧lów‧ką

### Noun

bejsbolówką
* instrumental singular of bejsbolówka
# Appignanesi
## Italian
### Etymology

Habitational surname, from the adjective appignanese (“of or from Appignano”).

### Proper noun

Appignanesi m or f by sense
* a surname transferred from the place name

### Further reading

* Stefano Ravara, Mappa dei Cognomi, 2015–2025
# вдома
## Ukrainian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈwdɔmɐ]
* Audio:(file)

### Adverb

вдо́ма • (vdóma)
* at home (in one's place of residence)

#### Derived terms

* віта́ю вдо́ма (vitáju vdóma)

### Further reading

* “вдома”, in Kyiv Dictionary (in English)