OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# razor-blade
## English
### Alternative forms

* razorblade, razor blade

### Verb

razor-blade (third-person singular simple present razor-blades, present participle razor-blading, simple past and past participle razor-bladed)
* To cut or scrape with a razor blade or something similar.
** 2010, Susan Ioannou, Holding True: Essays on Being a Writer, page 130:Of course, my friend razor-bladed the offending page from all her own copies, but whenever she read in the schools, some kid always wanted to know, ' Where's that little green man it says in the front?"
** 2011, R. Zamora Linmark, Leche, page 96710:"Never mind," Nishimura Blaine said as he razor-bladed the box open.
** 2013, Jason Merkoski, Burning the Page:I saw pages from a book carefully razor-bladed out with an X-Acto knife and painted to show scenes of children playing in a field.
** 2014, Nick Oldham, Vendetta: Judge, Jury, Executioner.:Warren razor-bladed the coke into fine lines on the glass-topped coffee table, snorting it up ferociously through a rolled up fifty pound note, as though by doing so it would hit him harder and deeper and maybe take away some of the edge of his anger, which, even he knew, needed to be curbed.
** 2017, Sascha Feinstein, Wreckage: My Father’s Legacy of Art & Junk, page 104:It's a nude, somewhat Cubistic in feel, and memorable primarily for its savage treatment: In an effort to show formal dynamics, Hofmann (one presumes) razor-bladed a section in the center to elevate the torso; poor draftsmanship by the student, it seems, caused the hips to be too low.
** 2021, Raymond Horricks, Military Mayhem:To occupy any spare moments left us, in the course of our four weeks' 'basic' we had to razor-blade all the varnish off these chairs.
* (figurative) To do something with extreme precision.
** 2018, Ray Hudson, Ivory and Paper: Adventures In and Out of Time, page 17:A sigh slipped between her teeth as she razor-bladed each syllable with her tongue.

### Noun

razor-blade (plural razor-blades)
* Alternative form of razor blade
** 1926, Gillette Company, The Gillette Blade, page 114:As a new article of manufacture, a detachable razor-blade of such thinness and flexibility as to require external support to give rigidity to its cutting edge.
** 1927, New Zealand Patent Office Journal - Volume 15, page 188:A further object of the invention is to provide a self-honing safety razor in which the razor-blade may be readily reversed to grind both sides of the blade.
** 2012, Claude Gnos, Sergio Rossi, Modern Monetary Macroeconomics, page 32:In the 'package' of the prices for razor-blades arrayed between the price of one pen and the price of two pens, all prices lying in between those two extremes remain undefined or inexistent.

#### Usage notes

This form is primarily used as an attributive noun.
# расшифровщица
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [rəʂːɨˈfrofɕːɪt͡sə]

### Noun

расшифро́вщица • (rasšifróvščica) f anim (genitive расшифро́вщицы, nominative plural расшифро́вщицы, genitive plural расшифро́вщиц, masculine расшифро́вщик)
* female equivalent of расшифро́вщик (rasšifróvščik): female decipherer
    Synonym: дешифро́вщица (dešifróvščica)
# għodu għodu
## Maltese
### Etymology

Reduplication of għodu.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌɔː.du ˈɔː.du/
** IPA: /ˌɔˤː.du ˈɔˤː.du/ (archaic)
** IPA: /ˌɣɔ.du ˈɣɔ.du/ (archaic, rustic)

### Adverb

għodu għodu
* early morning
# deciduate
## English
### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /dɪˈsɪdʒʊət/
* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA or enPR then please add some!

### Etymology 1

From decidua +‎ -ate (adjective-forming suffix).

#### Adjective

deciduate (not comparable)
* (anatomy) Having, or characterized by, a decidua.
    deciduate placenta

##### Derived terms

* adeciduate
* indeciduate
* nondeciduate

### Etymology 2

From the substantivation of the above adjective. Equivalent to decidua +‎ -ate (adjective-forming suffix).

#### Noun

deciduate (plural deciduates)
* An animal that sheds a decidua.
** 1884, Giovanni Battista Ercolani, The Reproductive process, page 405:In the non-deciduates this relation is one of simple contact; but this same relation has been likewise observed in mammiferous deciduates, whether they have the zonarial or the discoidal form of placenta.
** 1905, Ernst Haeckel, Joseph McCabe, The evolution of the species of phylogeny, page 616:Still more characteristic of the deciduates is the peculiar and very intimate connection between the chorion frondosum and the corresponding part of the mucous coat of the womb, which we must regard as a real coalescence of the two.

### Etymology 3

From decidua +‎ -ate (verb-forming suffix).

#### Verb

deciduate (third-person singular simple present deciduates, present participle deciduating, simple past and past participle deciduated)
* To shed or release (a part of itself).
** 1998, Paul Schultz Martin, Gentry's R’o Mayo Plants, page 431:In favorable situations, the shrub carries leaves throughout the year, but more often it largely deciduates in the spring dry season .
** 2005, The Bulletin - Volumes 6494-6500, page 68:When it rains, it deciduates its tart perfume and breathes it through the house.
** 2007, Jerome Malitz, Susan Malitz, Acadia National Park Dayhiker's Guide: Maine's Coastal Gem, page 9:The larch, looking like a scrawny spruce or fir, is unusual for a conifer: it deciduates in the fall , the needles turning yellow before they drop.
* To be shed or released from what (the subject) was originally part of.
** 1856, The British Controversialist:The Pythagorean Monad was not, therefore,to his mind, an abstraction in which no personality inhered; but a true living God, out of which All is, and in whom All exists; the eternal Being, out of which Existence springs, and from which Life, in its individual and personal forms, deciduates.
** 1876, Sir William Turner, Lectures on the Comparative Anatomy of the Placenta:It follows, therefore, that the line of demarcation between a diffused non-deciduate, and a zonary deciduate placenta, is not so sharp as has usually been supposed, but is graded over by the ruminant polycotyledonary placenta, in which the epithelial layer is the preponderating if not the only element of the mucosa which deciduates during parturition.
# enjiniring
## Indonesian
### Etymology

Borrowed from English engineering.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Indonesian) IPA: /ənd͡ʒiˈniriŋ/ [ən.d͡ʒiˈni.rɪŋ]
* Rhymes: -iriŋ
* Syllabification: en‧ji‧ni‧ring

### Noun

enjiniring (plural enjiniring-enjiniring)
* (rare) engineering (the application of mathematics and the physical sciences to the needs of humanity and the development of technology.)
    Synonyms: teknik, rekayasa
# stay frosty
## English
### Etymology

Originally military slang, probably as a reference to keeping one's cool, but with extra emphasis because of the need to stay alert in dangerous situations.

### Verb

stay frosty (third-person singular simple present stays frosty, present participle staying frosty, simple past and past participle stayed frosty)
* (military, slang) To be alert and ready for action, without letting one's fear or other emotions get in the way.
** 1986, 'Corporal Hicks', Aliens (movie): We're all in strung out shape, but stay frosty, and alert
** 2003, Adam Peck, Manja Sachet, Turkey Guide, page 259:Nothing bad will happen to you so long as you stay frosty.
** 2007, Sean Michael Flynn, The Fighting 69th: From Ground Zero to Baghdad:He and a small group of other loyalists stayed frosty and refused to let the unit die.
** 2009, Gregory H. Wahl, Charles A. Bobbitt, It Didn't Play in Peoria:In other words, be aware—stay frosty.
** 2011, J. R. Brice, The Wrath of Mamba, page 267:We may have to move at a moments notice so stay frosty.
* (slang) To keep one's cool.
** 1991, Leigh Daniels, The Basque Swallow, page 197:Chill out, stay frosty, be cool.
** 2002, Stephen J. Cannell, The Tin Collectors, page 9:Then Ray started toward Shane, swinging the metal stick in a lose arc in front of him. "Yeah? Who's gonna stop me, dickwad?" "Come on, let's stay frosty here, Ray. Let's . . . let's — "
** 2016, Barbara Paul, Good King Sauerkraut:King's knees buckled and he sat down on the side of the bed, hard. So much for staying frosty.
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see stay,‎ frosty.
** 1988, Country Report: China, North Korea, page 36:Nonetheless, the fact of sanctions ensured that Tokyo-Pyongyang relations would stay frosty.
** 2015, Stephanie Stewart-Howard, Barbecue Lover's Memphis and Tennessee Styles:Soft drinks, tea, and lemonade round out the beverage menu, but those wanting beer can bring their own for a $3 convenience fee, which includes a bucket of ice to make sure your six-pack stays frosty.
# неженка
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈnʲeʐɨnkə]

### Noun

не́женка • (néženka) m anim or f anim (genitive не́женки, nominative plural не́женки, genitive plural не́женок)
* milksop, sissy
** 1859, Иван Тургенев [Ivan Turgenev], “Глава 8”, in Дворянское гнездо; English translation from Constance Garnett, transl., A House of Gentlefolk, 1917:«Всё здесь не по нём, — гова́ривал он, — за столо́м привере́дничает, не ест, людско́го за́паху, духоты́ переноси́ть не мо́жет, вид пья́ных его́ расстра́ивает, дра́ться при нём то́же не смей, служи́ть не хо́чет: слаб, вишь, здоро́вьем; фу ты, не́женка э́дакой! А всё оттого́, что Волте́р в голове́ сиди́т».«Vsjo zdesʹ ne po njom, — govárival on, — za stolóm priverédničajet, ne jest, ljudskóvo zápaxu, duxotý perenosítʹ ne móžet, vid pʹjányx jevó rasstráivajet, drátʹsja pri njom tóže ne smej, služítʹ ne xóčet: slab, višʹ, zdoróvʹjem; fu ty, néženka édakoj! A vsjo ottovó, što Voltér v golové sidít»."Nothing here," he used to say, "is to his taste; at table he is all in a fret, and doesn't eat; he can't bear the heat and close smell of the room; the sight of folks drunk upsets him, one daren't beat any one before him; he doesn't want to go into the government service; he's weakly, as you see, in health; fie upon him, the milksop! And all this because he's got his head full of Voltaire."

#### Declension

$^△$Irregular.
# ecosite
## English
### Etymology

From eco- +‎ site.

### Noun

ecosite (plural ecosites)
* A location that has a specific ecology.
** 1980, United States. Bureau of Land Management, Ironside Grazing Management Program, pages 1-21:The deferred rotation system would meet the objective of maintaining the vegetation in either late or climax ecosite condition.
** 1992, A. R. Van Kesteren, An Application of Ecosite Mapping to Assess Land Sensitivity to Forest Harvesting in the Corner Brook Lake Watershed, Western Newfoundland, page 6:Ecosite disturbance potential can be related to three factors: 1. The ecosite properties 2. The disturbance type 3. The characteristics of the disturbance type pattern on the ecosite.
** 2007, R. P. Gupta, Anu Kalia, Shammi Kapoor, Bioinoculants: A Step Towards Sustainable Agriculture, page 148:Analysis of soil samples from various ecosites and geographical regions of country have demonstrated the occurrence of five types of VAM fungal genera with fourteen spore types of genera
# tasiemcowy
## Polish
### Etymology

From tasiemiec +‎ -owy.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ta.ɕɛmˈt͡sɔ.vɘ/
* Rhymes: -ɔvɘ
* Syllabification: ta‧siem‧co‧wy

### Adjective

tasiemcowy (not comparable, no derived adverb)
* (relational) cestode (of of relating to a tapeworm)
    Synonym: (colloquial; humorous or ironic) tasiemcowaty
** 1948, Kazimierz Wiśniowski, Mięso i ważniejsze przetwory z mięsa (technologia — towaroznawstwo) [Meat and major meat products (technology — commodity science)] (Wydawnictwa Wyższej Szkoły Handlowej we Wrocławiu; 2) (non-fiction), quoted in Słownik języka polskiego pod redakcją Witolda Jana Doroszewskiego, Wrocław: Książnica "Atlas", published 1948, →OCLC, page 23:Człony [tasiemca] wraz z jajami odłączają się od pnia tasiemcowego i z kałem ludzkim wydostają się na zewnątrz.The [tapeworm] members, together with their eggs, detach from the cestode stem and escape with human feces.
* (figuratively) very long (having very much distance, having very great duration); containing many elements
    Synonym: długi
** 1950 05–06, Życie i Myśl (miesięcznik)‎, volume 1, numbers 1–2, Poznań: Instytut Zachodni, retrieved 2025-03-05, page 144:Są to słuchowiska tasiemcowe, ciągnące się szereg tygodni (codziennie pół godzinki).These are very long listens, stretching over a number of weeks (half an hour every day).
** 1954 March 18, “Masowość — ale nie za cenę obniżenia poziomu!”, in Sport: pismo Głównego Komitetu Kultury Fizycznej (tygodnik)‎, volume 10, number 22, quoted in Słownik języka polskiego pod redakcją Witolda Jana Doroszewskiego, Stalinogród, →ISSN, →OCLC, retrieved 2025-03-05, page 1:[…] slalom specjalny, który rozpoczął się o godz[inie]. 12, trwał do godz[iny]. 18, a więc miał tasiemcowy przebieg. […] the special slalom, which started at 1200, lasted until 1800 and therefore had a very long run.
** 1954, Helena Boguszewska, Warszawa naszej młodości [The Warsaw of our youth] (Biblioteka Polska — Wydawnictwo Literackie)‎, 2. edition (non-fiction), quoted in Słownik języka polskiego pod redakcją Witolda Jana Doroszewskiego, Warszawa: Iskry, published 1955, →OCLC, page 52:Były kina, zabawne kina tamtego czasu — nieme, […] składane z bardzo krótkich filmów, które niebawem, na odwrót, miały ustąpić tasiemcowym „powieściom” filmowym na dwa lub trzy seanse.There were cinemas, the fun cinemas of the time — silent, […] made up of very short films that were soon, conversely, to give way to very long film “novels” for two or three screenings.

#### Declension
### Further reading

* tasiemcowy in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# għoġob
## Maltese
### Etymology

From Arabic أَعْجَبَ (ʔaʕjaba).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɔː.d͡ʒɔp/
* IPA: /ˈɔˤː.d͡ʒɔp/ (archaic)
* Homophone: ogħġob

### Verb

għoġob (imperfect jogħġob, past participle magħġub)
* to please; to appeal to (often expresses English like)
    Din il-libsa togħġobni. ― I like this dress. (literally, “This dress appeals to me.”)
# disinflame
## English
### Etymology

From dis- +‎ inflame.

### Verb

disinflame (third-person singular simple present disinflames, present participle disinflaming, simple past and past participle disinflamed)
* To divest of flame or ardour.
** [1611?], Homer, “Book XII”, in Geo[rge] Chapman, transl., The Iliads of Homer Prince of Poets. […], London: […] Nathaniell Butter, →OCLC; republished as The Iliads of Homer, Prince of Poets, […], new edition, volume I, London: Charles Knight and Co., […], 1843, →OCLC:O Lycians , why are your hot spirits so quickly disinflamed?The spelling has been modernized.
** 1898, Mme. Hermine Oudinot Lecomte du Nouÿ, Love in friendship: (a nameless sentiment), page 70:The impossibility of obtaining more will disinflame you , and we shall be, then, a beautiful and honest exception of folks liking without loving each other , and soon you shall feel only the sweetness of a friendship so pure, therefore so durable.
** 1999, Rosemary O'Leary, Managing for the Environment, page 125:Consequently, depersonalizing and disinflaming the situation are prudent tactics: maintain a calm demeanor, look confident, and remain assertive.
* (medicine) To reduce inflammation (in).
** 1991, Thomas A. Dorman, Thomas H. Ravin, Diagnosis and Injection Techniques in Orthopedic Medicine, page 37:In many instances simple manipulation, a steroid injection to disinflame the affected area, or some other maneuver is suficient for most soft-tissue injuries.
** 2005, Alon Marcus, Foundations for Integrative Musculoskeletal Medicine, page 553:Treatment then may be needed to disinflame the scar, or to get rid of the chaotically formed scar, by deep cross-fiber massage or manipulative rupture ( Ombregt et al ibid) .
** 2022, Alba González Jácome, Traditional Mexican Agriculture:Through Relations, it is possible to be aware of the uses Mayan-plants had to heal the bit of poisonous spiders, to restrict the blood of any would and heal it in a very short time, to refresh the liver, to purge and worm, to lower the faver, to calm hemorrhoids, to disinflame, to counteract evil eye, to cure headache, to heal sores, to open swelling, to grow long hair, to grow hair where there is none, to help in labor, and to employ as an antidote.
# go into detail
## English
### Verb

go into detail (third-person singular simple present goes into detail, present participle going into detail, simple past went into detail, past participle gone into detail)
* (intransitive) to explain or discuss something more fully by providing extra information, specifics, or examples

### Further reading

* “go into detail”, in Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, 1999–present.
* “go into detail”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.
# درد دل
## Persian
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [daɾ.di ˈdil]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪äɾ.d̪ɪ d̪ɪ́l]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [d̪äɾ.d̪ɪ d̪ɪ́l]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [d̪äɾ.d̪ɪ d̪ɪ́l]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [d̪äɾ.d̪i d̪íl̥]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [d̪æɹ.d̪e d̪él̥]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [d̪äɾ.d̪i d̪íl]

### Noun

درد دل • (dard-e del)
* heartfelt complaint, grievance
* (poetic, literal) pain of the heart

#### Usage notes

* Do not confuse with دلدرد (deldard, “stomachache”), or دل کسی درد می‌کند (del-e kasi dard mi-konad, “to have a stomachache”).
# Mirehouse
## English
### Proper noun

Mirehouse
* A suburban area in south Whitehaven, Cumberland council area, Cumbria, England, previously in Copeland borough, divided into East and West Mirehouse by a railway line (OS grid ref NX9815).
* A surname.

### References

* ↑ Ward map (Cumberland)
# שבו
## Hebrew
### Etymology

Borrowed from Akkadian šubû (“agate”), from Sumerian šuba (“multicolored”).

### Noun

שְׁבוֹ • (šəḇō) ?
* agate

### References

* Ayil, Ephraim S. (2024). "Chapter 10 ‮שְׁבוֹ‬ Šəḇō—Agate". In Identifying the Stones of Classical Hebrew. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004678002_011
# univerbizing
## English
### Verb

univerbizing
* present participle and gerund of univerbize
# għoġobtu
## Maltese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔˈd͡ʒɔp.tu/
* IPA: /ɔˤːˈd͡ʒɔp.tu/ (archaic)

### Verb

għoġobtu
* second-person plural perfect of għoġob
# σάπφειρος
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From a West Semitic language such as Hebrew סַפִּיר (sappîr), originally from Assyrian Akkadian šipirtu (“lapis lazuli”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sápʰ.pʰeː.ros/ → /ˈsap.ɸi.ros/ → /ˈsap.fi.ros/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /sápʰ.pʰeː.ros/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈsap.pʰi.ros/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈsap.ɸi.ros/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈsap.fi.ros/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈsap.fi.ros/

### Noun

σάπφειρος • (sáppheiros) f (genitive σαπφείρου); second declension
* sapphire

#### Derived terms

* σαπφείρινος (sappheírinos)
* σαπφείριον (sappheírion)

#### Descendants

* → Afrikaans: saffier
* → Aragonese: zafir
* → Azerbaijani: sapfir
* → Basque: zafiro
* → Belarusian: сапфір (sapfir)
* → Bulgarian: сапфир (sapfir)
* → Catalan: safir
* → Chichewa: safiro
* → Czech: safír
* → Danish: safir
* → Dutch: saffier
* → English: sapphire
* → Esperanto: safiro
* → Estonian: safiir
* → Fijian: safairi
* → Finnish: safiiri
* → German: Saphir
* → Hausa: saffir
* → Hawaiian: sapeira
* → Hungarian: zafír
* → Icelandic: safír
* → Ido: safiro
* → Indonesian: safir
* → Irish: saifír
* → Japanese: サファイア (safaia)
* → Javanese: safir
* → Kazakh: сапфир (sapfir)
* → Korean: 사파이어 (sapaieo)
* → Latin: sapphirus, sappīrus (Classical Latin), sapphir, sappir
** French: saphir
*** → Romanian: safir n
*** → Turkish: safir
** Italian: zaffiro
*** → Greek: ζαφείρι (zafeíri)
** Spanish: zafiro
* → Latvian: safīrs
* → Lithuanian: safyras
* → Malagasy: safira
* → Maori: hapaira
* → Maltese: żaffir
* → Middle English: safir
* → Norwegian Bokmål: safir
* → Norwegian Nynorsk: safir
* → Old Georgian: საფირონი (sapironi), საპფირონი (saṗpironi)
** Georgian: საფირონი (sapironi)
* → Polish: szafir
* → Portuguese: safira f
* → Russian: сапфи́р (sapfír)
* → Rwanda-Rundi: safiro
* → Samoan: safaira
* → Shona: safiri
* → Slovak: zafír
* → Slovene: safir
* → Somali: safayr
* → Sotho: safire|
* → Sundanese: sapir
* → Swedish: safir
* → Tahitian: safaia
* → Tajik: сапфир (sapfir)
* → Tongan: safaili
* → Ukrainian: сапфір (sapfir)
* → Uzbek: sapfir
* → Vietnamese: xa-phia
* → Welsh: saffir
* → West Frisian: saffier
* → Xhosa: isafire
* → Yakut: сапфир (sapfir)
* → Zulu: isafire

### References

* Ayil, Ephraim S. (2024). "Chapter 7 ‮סַפִּיר‬ Sappīr—Lapis Lazuli". In Identifying the Stones of Classical Hebrew. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004678002_008

### Further reading

* “σάπφειρος”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* σάπφειρος in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* G4552 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
# 芳魚
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Southern Min (Hokkien, POJ): phang-hî
* Southern Min
** (Hokkien: Xiamen)
*** Pe̍h-ōe-jī: phang-hî
*** Tâi-lô: phang-hî
*** Phofsit Daibuun: phanghii
*** IPA (Xiamen): /pʰaŋ⁴⁴⁻²² hi²⁴/

### Noun

芳魚
* (Xiamen Hokkien) ayu; sweetfish (Plecoglossus altivelis)

#### Synonyms

* 香魚／香鱼 (xiāngyú)
* (Hokkien) 溪鰮／溪鳁, 𫙮魚／𫙮鱼, 𫙮, 國姓魚／国姓鱼
# Pińczów
## English
### Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from Polish Pińczów.

### Proper noun

Pińczów
* A town in the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland.
# ōyake
## Japanese
### Romanization

ōyake
* Rōmaji transcription of おおやけ
# univerbized
## English
### Verb

univerbized
* simple past and past participle of univerbize
# għoġol il-baħar
## Maltese
### Etymology

Literally, “calf of the sea”.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌɔː.d͡ʒɔ.l‿ɪlˈba.ħar/
* IPA: /ˌɔˤː.d͡ʒɔ.l‿ɪlˈba.ħar/ (archaic)

### Noun

għoġol il-baħar m
* seal
    Synonyms: ħaruf il-baħar, foka