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

From Old English lȳtel (“small, little”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).

### Proper noun

Littleton (countable and uncountable, plural Littletons)
* A village in County Tipperary, Ireland.
* Places in England:
** A village and civil parish in Cheshire West and Chester borough, Cheshire (OS grid ref SJ4466).
** A hamlet in Blandford St Mary parish, Dorset (OS grid ref ST8904).
** A village in Littleton and Harestock parish, Winchester district, Hampshire (OS grid ref SU4532).
** A hamlet in Chew Magna parish, Bath and North East Somerset council area, Somerset (OS grid ref ST5563).
** A hamlet in Compton Dundon parish, Somerset, previously in South Somerset district (OS grid ref ST4930).
** A hamlet in Artington parish, Guildford borough, Surrey (OS grid ref SU9847).
** A village near Shepperton, Spelthorne borough, Surrey (OS grid ref TQ0768).
** A hamlet in Semington parish, Wiltshire (OS grid ref ST9060).
* Places in the United States of America:
** A home rule municipality, the county seat of Arapahoe County, Colorado.
** A village in Schuyler County, Illinois.
** An unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Iowa.
** An unincorporated community in Clay County, Kentucky.
** A town in Aroostook County, Maine.
** A town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
** A town in Grafton County, New Hampshire.
** A town in Halifax County, North Carolina.
** A census-designated place in Wetzel County, West Virginia.
* A habitational surname from Old English.

#### Derived terms

* High Littleton
* Littleton and Harestock
* South Littleton

#### Statistics

* According to the 2010 United States Census, Littleton is the 3581st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 9939 individuals. Littleton is most common among White (74.9%) and Black/African American (20.26%) individuals.

### References

* ↑ Parish map (Cheshire)
* ↑ List of United Kingdom locations: Litn-Liz on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Littleton”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 2, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 447.
# oom
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Afrikaans oom. Doublet of eam and ohm.

### Pronunciation

* (General South African) IPA: /ʊəm/
* (UK) IPA: /ʊm/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʊəm, -ʊm

### Noun

oom (plural ooms)
* (South Africa) An older man, especially an uncle. (Frequently as a respectful form of address.) [from 19th c.]
** 1979, André Brink, A Dry White Season, Vintage, published 1998, page 73:He raised his glass. ‘Here's to you, Oom Ben,’ he said. ‘Give them hell.’

### See also

* oom-pah

### Anagrams

* MOO, Moo, moo, omo-

## Afrikaans
### Etymology

From Dutch oom, from Middle Dutch oom, from Old Dutch *ōm, from Proto-Germanic *awahaimaz (“maternal uncle”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /oəm/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

oom (plural ooms, diminutive oompie)
* uncle

#### Descendants

* → English: oom

## Dutch
### Etymology

From Middle Dutch oom, from Old Dutch *ōm, from Proto-West Germanic *auhaim (“maternal uncle”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /oːm/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: oom
* Rhymes: -oːm

### Noun

oom m (plural ooms, diminutive oompje n)
* uncle
    Synonym: (Belgium) nonkel

#### Usage notes

* The form ome is sometimes used in combination with names; e.g. ome Bob translates to uncle Bob. But it is never encountered on its own: in the phrase ik heb een oom ("I have an uncle"), the form ome cannot be used instead of oom.

#### Alternative forms

* ome, noom

#### Derived terms

* heeroom
* oomschap
* oomzegger
* oudoom
* peetoom
* suikeroom
* waroom

#### Descendants

* Afrikaans: oom
** → English: oom
* Berbice Creole Dutch: om
* Negerhollands: noom, nom, noem
** → Virgin Islands Creole: nom, noom (dated)
* → Ambonese Malay: om
* → Indonesian: om
* → Papiamentu: mò, òn, òmpi (from the diminutive), mo (Aruba), òm (Aruba), omo (Aruba), oom
* → Sranan Tongo: omu
* → West Frisian: omme, omke

## Middle Dutch
### Etymology

From Old Dutch *ōm, from Proto-West Germanic *auhaim (“maternal uncle”).

### Noun

ôom m
* uncle, brother of one's parent (originally specifically one's mother)

#### Inflection

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

#### Derived terms

* halfoom
* oomskint
* oomssone
* oudeoom
* overoom
* voloom

#### Descendants

* Dutch: oom, ome, noom
** Afrikaans: oom
*** → English: oom
** Berbice Creole Dutch: om
** Negerhollands: noom, nom, noem
*** → Virgin Islands Creole: nom, noom (dated)
** → Ambonese Malay: om
** → Indonesian: om
** → Papiamentu: mò, òn, òmpi (from the diminutive), mo (Aruba), òm (Aruba), omo (Aruba), oom
** → Sranan Tongo: omu
** → West Frisian: omme, omke
* Limburgish: ome

### Further reading

* “oom”, in Vroegmiddelnederlands Woordenboek, 2000
* Verwijs, E., Verdam, J. (1885–1929) “oom”, in Middelnederlandsch Woordenboek, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, →ISBN

## Wolof
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔːm/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

oom
* knee

## Yucatec Maya
### Alternative forms

* (Campeche): oon

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /oːŋ/

### Noun

oom
* avocado
# bullock
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English bullok, from Old English bulluc, from Proto-West Germanic *bulluk, corresponding to bull +‎ -ock (diminutive suffix). Compare Old Dutch bullok (“bullock”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈbʊlək/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

bullock (plural bullocks)
* (archaic) A young bull.
    Synonym: (rare) bullet
** 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Leviticus 8:14:And he brought the bullock for the sin offering: and Aaron and his sons laid their hands upon the head of the bullock for the sin offering.
* A castrated bull; an ox.

#### Derived terms

* bullock-cart
* bullock cart
* bullocklike
* bullock poison
* bullocks
* bullock's heart
* bullocky
* Gundaroo bullock

#### Translations

    The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

### Verb

bullock (third-person singular simple present bullocks, present participle bullocking, simple past and past participle bullocked)
* To bully.
** 1749, Henry Fielding, Tom Jones, Folio Society, published 1973, page 47:Yes, you villain, you have defiled my own bed, you have; and then you have charged me with bullocking you into owning the truth.
** 2017, podcast "Untold - The Daniel Morgan Murder", episode "Master of the Dark Arts", from minute 11:18
    So you never knew when you were gonna fall foul of a furious bullocking. So it became a case of bullocking management, basically. You know, how can I stave off the stress and the bullying for another few days.
# wóohitike
## Lakota
### Etymology

From wó- (“abstract noun modifier”).

### Noun

wóohitike
* courage, bravery
# heelful
## English
### Etymology

From heel +‎ -ful.

### Noun

heelful (plural heelfuls or heelsful)
* As much as will cover a heel or a heel will displace.
** 1869, Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia:It took several dozen "heelsful," winding it round the gathering ball on the leg, as one would wind a ball of string.
** 1973, Arthur W. Biddle, Paul A. Eschholz, The literature of Vermont: a sampler, page 185:Away the boy ran, never minding a stubbed toe or a heelful of thistles that waylaid his course, and, setting the broken fence-cap against a rail, came panting back.
** 1987, Andrew P. Tobias, The Only Other Investment Guide You'll Ever Need, page 223:But people who dig in their heels frequently wind up digging their own graves behind them, heelful by heelful, as, in this hypothetical example, Johnson & Johnson climbs higher and higher.
** 2006, Zack Wentz, Garbageman And the Prostitute, page 110:"Gonna go clean it up, Mr. Barry," he chimes, and goes dancing back toward the bus, kicking up heelfuls of sand as he goes, with the flames of the fire reflected flickering on the back of his shiny, bald skull.

## Middle English
### Adjective

heelful (plural and weak singular heelfulle)
* Alternative form of heleful
# Cricău
## English
### Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from Romanian Cricău.

### Proper noun

Cricău
* A village and commune of Alba, Romania.

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Hungarian Krakkó, from Old Church Slavonic Краковъ (Krakovŭ), compare Polish Kraków.

### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Proper noun

Cricău m
* A commune of Alba, Romania
* A village in Cricău, Alba, Romania
# massipantåta
## Swedish
### Etymology

Compound of massipan +‎ tåta, freely translated into ma'zipan to'te [marzipan torte]. Based on the silent rhotic consonants that is common in Småland dialects.

### Noun

massipantåta c
* (humorous) Pronunciation spelling of marsipantårta (“marzipan cake”).
** 2016 March 3, Peter Magnusson, “Fössta tossdan i mass” – högtid som få känner till”, in SVT Nyheter Småland‎:Då vill jag ha kroppkakor. Det är mycket mer småländskt och kom säkert före massipantåtan, säger han med ett skratt.Then I want kroppkaka. It is much more Smålandic and certainly came before the ma'zipan to'te, he says with a laugh.
** 2022 February 28, “Fössta tossdan i mass [Fi'st Thu'sday in Ma'ch]”, in Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore‎:Anledningen är att just det datumet uttalas på ett särpräglat sätt i många småländska dialekter: fössta tossdan i mass. Av samma anledning är det många som firar dagen med en massipantåta (marsipantårta).The reason is that this particular date is pronounced in a distinctive way in many Småland dialects: fi'st Thu'sday in Ma'ch. For the same reason, many people celebrate the day with a ma'zipan cake (marzipan cake).

### See also

* fössta tossdan i mass (första torsdagen i mars)

### Further reading

* massipantåta in Svensk ordbok.
# stywe pap
## English
### Etymology

From Afrikaans stywe pap.

### Noun

stywe pap (uncountable)
* (South Africa) Stiff porridge.
# homogenous
## English
### Etymology

From homo- +‎ gene +‎ -ous.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /həˈmɒd͡ʒɪnəs/
* (General American) IPA: /həˈmɑd͡ʒɪnəs/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Rhymes: -ɒdʒɪnəs

### Adjective

homogenous (comparative more homogenous, superlative most homogenous)
* (biology) Having the same genetic structure; exhibiting homogeny.
    Synonym: homologous
** 1893 January, Alexander Macalister, “The Study of Man”, in Popular Science Monthly, volume 42:Whatever may have been the origin of the former, we know that the latter are not homogenous, but are the mixed descendants of the several Fomorian, Nemedian, Firbolg, Tuatha de Danaan, and Milesian immigrations, with which has been combined in later times a strong admixture of Scandinavian blood.
* (see usage notes) Alternative form of homogeneous (“having the same composition”)
** 2021, Christian Joppke, Neoliberal Nationalism: Immigration and the Rise of the Populist Right, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 47:A term coined by the French New Right intellectual, Alain de Benoist, ethnopluralism stipulates the “equivalency of homogenous peoples in their indigenous territories.”

#### Usage notes

According to The Oxford Guide to English Usage, homogenous is a frequent error for homogeneous. According to oxforddictionaries.com, homogenous for homogeneous is traditionally seen as an error, but is now frequent and can be regarded as an established variant.

#### Derived terms

* homogenous function
* homogenous polynomial

### References

* ↑ “homogeneous”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022: “From the evidence of the Oxford English Corpus, the spelling homogeneous has become significantly less common since 2000, and around a third of citations for the word now use the form homogenous. This can now be regarded as an established variant.”.
# korzystać
## Polish
### Etymology

From korzyść +‎ -ać. First attested in 1579. Compare Kashubian kòrzëstac, and Silesian korzistać. Further compare Belarusian карыста́цца (karystácca), Ukrainian користа́ти (korystáty), користа́тися (korystátysja).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kɔˈʐɘs.tat͡ɕ/
* (Middle Polish) IPA: (16th c.) /kɔˈr̝ɨs.tat͡ɕ/, (17th–18th c.) /kɔˈʐɨs.tat͡ɕ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɘstat͡ɕ
* Syllabification: ko‧rzys‧tać

### Verb

korzystać impf (perfective skorzystać)
* (intransitive) to benefit from (to gain a benefit from) [with z (+ genitive) ‘from what’]
    Synonym: zyskiwać
    Antonym: tracić
** (intransitive, Middle Polish, in the negative) to suffer a loss
* (intransitive) to take advantage, to use (to use as an intrument or means) [with z (+ genitive) ‘(of) what’]
    Synonym: używać
* (intransitive, obsolete) to sack, to plunder
* (intransitive, obsolete) to profit from, to profit on (to gain a profit) [with na (+ locative) ‘from/on what’]
* (intransitive, Middle Polish) to value highly
** (intransitive, Middle Polish, in the negative) to disregard

#### Derived terms

* gdzie dwóch się bije, tam trzeci korzysta
* wykorzystać

### References

* ↑ Boryś, Wiesław (2005) “korzyść”, in Słownik etymologiczny języka polskiego (in Polish), Kraków: Wydawnictwo Literackie, →ISBN
* ↑ Mańczak, Witold (2017) “korzyść”, in Polski słownik etymologiczny (in Polish), Kraków: Polska Akademia Umiejętności, →ISBN
* ↑ Bańkowski, Andrzej (2000) “korzystać”, in Etymologiczny słownik języka polskiego [Etymological Dictionary of the Polish Language] (in Polish)
* ↑ Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “korzystać”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]

### Further reading

* korzystać in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* korzystać in Polish dictionaries at PWN
* Samuel Bogumił Linde (1807–1814) “korzystać”, in Słownik języka polskiego
* Aleksander Zdanowicz (1861) “korzystać”, in Słownik języka polskiego, Wilno 1861
* J. Karłowicz, A. Kryński, W. Niedźwiedzki, editors (1902), “korzystać”, in Słownik języka polskiego (in Polish), volume 2, Warsaw, page 486
* Sławski, Franciszek (1958-1965) “korzystać”, in Jan Safarewicz, Andrzej Siudut, editors, Słownik etymologiczny języka polskiego [Etymological dictionary of the Polish language] (in Polish), Kraków: Towarzystwo Miłośników Języka Polskiego
* korzystać in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego
# Āntífǎ
## Mandarin
### Romanization

Āntífǎ (Zhuyin ㄢ ㄊㄧˊ ㄈㄚˇ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 安提法
# heleful
## Middle English
### Alternative forms

* heelful, heelfull, helefuille, helefull, helful, helfull

### Etymology

From hele +‎ -ful.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈhɛːl(ə)ful/

### Adjective

heleful (plural and weak singular heelfulle)
* Healthful; wholesome.
** 1966, John Trevisa, Robert Reilly, A Middle English Summary of the Bible:Heelful sacrifice and preyer for synnes is to take hede to Þe comandementis and to depart fro vnrigtwisnes.(please add an English translation of this quotation)

#### Descendants

* English: healful
* Scots: heleful, heilful
# Troisc
## Old English
### Alternative forms

* Trōiesċ

### Etymology

By surface analysis, Trōia (“Troy”) +‎ -isċ

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtroː.iʃ/

### Adjective

Trōisċ
* Trojan

#### Descendants

* English: Troyish
# blåtira
## Swedish
### Noun

blåtira c
* (colloquial) a black eye

#### Declension
### Further reading

* blåtira in Svensk ordbok.
# netherlands
## English
### Alternative forms

* Netherlands

### Etymology

Play on Netherlands, from nether +‎ land.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

netherlands pl (plural only)
* (slang) Hindquarters, butt.
** 2000 November 30, L. Ravi Narasimhan, “Marv Dunphy Chalk Talk - Nov. 28 at Moorpark College”, in rec.sport.volleyball‎ (Usenet):I remember Tofoli falling on his netherlands... Olof went hard angle on Giani and Gardini. And did they ever give him line.
** 2004 February 18, Killjoy, “Translation report”, in alt.cyberpunk.chatsubo‎ (Usenet):"Goddamn pieceashit yellow rat-bastard motherraping..." True to his nature, Kent swears like a soldier, an ability only slightly less extensive than that of a sailor. "Shiteyes couldn't take two cocksmokin' seconds to haul his head out of his Netherlands and read a little chickenshit FAQ..."
** 2006 July 15, Judee77, “OT - Private to Beach Bum (but I know better)”, in alt.fan.gene-scott‎ (Usenet):Actually, I simply got a teasing bug up my netherlands and couldn't resist.
* (slang) Crotch or genitals.
** 2003 December 1, Chaz M., “Idle Hands”, in alt.fan.jessica-alba‎ (Usenet):Why does she have a 'bulge' in her 'netherlands'?
** 2004 August 17, Barb Junkkarinen, “Oswald's privates”, in alt.assassination.jfk‎ (Usenet):The question that has bandied around is whether or not shaving his netherlands was a quirk of Oswald's.
# eenkoppig
## Dutch
### Alternative forms

* éénkoppig (superseded)

### Etymology

From een (“one”) +‎ kop (“head”) +‎ -ig.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌeːnˈkɔ.pəx/
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: een‧kop‧pig

### Adjective

eenkoppig (not comparable)
* one-headed
    Synonym: eenhoofdig
* consisting of one person
    Synonyms: eenhoofdig, eenledig
# prickly pear
## English
### Etymology

From prickly +‎ pear, from the nature of the plant's fruit, which, like the cactus it grows on, has spines on its surface.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˌpɹɪkli ˈpɛː/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Hyphenation: prick‧ly pear
* Rhymes: -ɛː
* Homophone: Prickly Pear

### Noun

prickly pear (plural prickly pears)
* Any of various spiny cacti of the genus Opuntia.
* The fruit, often edible, of such a plant.

#### Synonyms

* Indian fig, cactus pear, desert pear

#### Derived terms

* Prickly Pear
* Prickly Pear Cays
* Prickly Pear Island

#### Further reading

* prickly pear on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Opuntia on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
# phthisiologist
## English
### Noun

phthisiologist (plural phthisiologists)
* One who studies phthisiology.
# Pàhǎibèi'ěr
## Mandarin
### Romanization

Pàhǎibèi'ěr (Zhuyin ㄆㄚˋ ㄏㄞˇ ㄅㄟˋ ㄦˇ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 帕海貝爾 / 帕海贝尔
# congenerating
## English
### Verb

congenerating
* present participle and gerund of congenerate
# Troiscne
## Old English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtroː.iʃ.ne/

### Adjective

Trōisċne
* strong accusative masculine singular of Trōisċ
# angränsande
## Swedish
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Participle

angränsande
* present participle of angränsa

### Adjective

angränsande (not comparable)
* bordering, neighboring, adjacent

### Further reading

* angränsande in Svensk ordbok.
# my man
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

my man
* (informal) A familiar term of address for a man.
    Near-synonyms: man, bro
    Hey, my man! Long time no see!
    This round's on me, my man!
** 1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 270:"Yes, yes! that's all very well," said the king; " but I am afraid it's of very little use, my man."
* (informal) A casual, complimentary term for a man.
    That's my man right there!

#### Related terms

* my good man
* my guy

#### Translations
### Interjection

my man
* (US, slang) A term of address for a man, conveying awe or enthusiastic agreement.
    Right on! My man!
    A: Hot damn, I can't believe he just scored another goal already! B: My man!

### Pronoun

my man (third-person singular, masculine, nominative or objective case)
* (slang) He or him.
    My man thought it was a good idea.

#### See also

* bro
* man (MLE)
* dude

### Further reading

* “my man” in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, Longman.
* “my man” (US) / “my man” (UK) in Macmillan English Dictionary.
* “my man”, in Collins English Dictionary.
# うんせい
## Japanese

For pronunciation and definitions of うんせい – see the following entry. :
| 【運勢】 | [noun] luck [noun] fortune |
(This term, うんせい (unsei), is the hiragana spelling of the above term.) :
# վտանգավոր
## Armenian
### Etymology

From Old Armenian վտանգաւոր (vtangawor). By surface analysis, վտանգ (vtang) +‎ -ավոր (-avor).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /vətɑnɡɑˈvoɾ/, [vətɑŋɡɑvóɾ]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /vədɑnkɑˈvoɾ/, [vədɑŋkʰɑvóɾ]
* Audio (Eastern Armenian):(file)

### Adjective

վտանգավոր • (vtangavor) (superlative ամենավտանգավոր)
* dangerous, perilous
    վտանգավոր դառնալ ― vtangavor daṙnal ― to become dangerous, to become serious
    վտանգավոր քայլ ― vtangavor kʻayl ― dangerous step
* scary, frightening, dreadful, terrifying
* serious, malignant
    վտանգավոր հիվանդություն ― vtangavor hivandutʻyun ― malignant disease
# Argument
## German
### Etymology

From Latin argumentum

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /arɡuˈmɛnt/
* Audio (Austria):(file)
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

Argument n (strong, genitive Argumentes or Arguments, plural Argumente)
* proof, reason, point
* (function variable) argument

#### Declension

$^1$Now rare, see notes.

#### Synonyms

* Funktionsargument

#### Derived terms

* Funktionsargument

#### Related terms

* Argumentation
* argumentativ
* argumentatorisch
* argumentieren

### Further reading

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

## Luxembourgish
### Etymology

From Latin argumentum

### Noun

Argument n (plural Argumenter)
* argument
# contingential
## English
### Adjective

contingential (comparative more contingential, superlative most contingential)
* Alternative form of contingent
# Troianisc
## Old English
### Etymology

By surface analysis, Trōiāna (“the Trojans”) +‎ -isċ

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈtroː.i.ɑː.niʃ/

### Adjective

Trōiānisċ
* Trojan
# krigsförklaring
## Swedish
### Etymology

Compound of krig +‎ -s- +‎ förklaring.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /²kriːɡsˌfœrklarɪŋ/

### Noun

krigsförklaring c
* declaration of war

#### Declension
### Further reading

* krigsförklaring in Svensk ordbok.
# agrograssland
## English
### Etymology

From agro- +‎ grassland.

### Noun

agrograssland (plural agrograsslands)
* Grassland that is used for agriculture.
# giffel
## Swedish
### Alternative forms

* gyffel (obsolete spelling)

### Etymology

Borrowed from German Gipfel (“peak; summit”) or Austrian German Gipfel (“type of vienna bread”). First attested in 1890.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (hard g) /ˈɡɪfɛl/, (soft g) /ˈjɪfɛl/
* Audio (Småland); /ˈɡɪfɛl/:(file)
* Audio (Småland); /ˈjɪfɛl/:(file)

### Noun

giffel c
* A crescent-shaped pastry (made of e.g. sweet yeast dough, puff pastry, or shortcrust pastry)
** 2022 January 30, “I dag är det croissantens dag [Today is croissant day]”, in Barometern:Bakverket [croissant] kommer från Frankrike och görs traditionellt på smördeg som formas till en halvmåne eller giffel. Ibland fylls de med exempelvis choklad.The pastry [croissant] originates from France and is traditionally made from puff pastry shaped into a half-moon or crescent. Sometimes they are filled with, for example, chocolate.
** 2025 January 31, Camilla Biesbjerg Markussen, “Pizzagifflar [Pizza pockets]”, in Anna Rosenqvist, transl., Baka riktigt gott bröd, Tønsberg, Norway: Orage AS, page 67:Mjuka och välsmakande pizzagifflar, fyllda med tomatsås, mozzarella och kokt skinka.Soft and delicious pizza pockets, filled with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and cooked ham.
** A crescent-shaped cinnamon roll.
** (dated) Synonym of croissant (“croissant”)
*** 1947 March 19, Arbetaren‎, page 4:I hörnan mot rue Montmartre ligger ett litet kafé, som kallas Croissant (vilket närmast betyder giffel) och där kan man på en marmorplatta läsa: ”Här mördades [...]In the corner by rue Montmartre lies a small café called Croissant (which roughly means crescent roll), and there one can read on a marble plaque: "Here was murdered [...]

### References

* ↑ giffel in Svensk ordbok (SO)
* giffel in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)
# ungherese
## Italian
### Etymology

From Ungher(ia) (“Hungary”) +‎ -ese.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /un.ɡeˈre.ze/, (traditional) /un.ɡeˈre.se/
* Rhymes: -eze, (traditional) -ese
* Hyphenation: un‧ghe‧ré‧se

### Adjective

ungherese (plural ungheresi)
* Hungarian

### Noun

ungherese m or f by sense (plural ungheresi)
* Hungarian
    Synonym: ongharese

### Noun

ungherese m (uncountable)
* the Hungarian language
# Fúlánkè
## Mandarin
### Romanization

Fúlánkè (Zhuyin ㄈㄨˊ ㄌㄢˊ ㄎㄜˋ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 弗蘭克 / 弗兰克