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

From un- +‎ promise.

### Noun

unpromise (usually uncountable, plural unpromises)
* Lack of promise; poor prospects; unpromising outlook.
** 2004, Ray Bradbury, Steven L. Aggelis, Conversations with Ray Bradbury, page 25:So I was a writer of early unpromise. All my stories from the age of twelve until I was at least twenty-two were pretty bad.
** 2009, Liza Dalby, East Wind Melts the Ice: A Memoir Through the Seasons, page 222:The resulting brew did not smell promising, and the taste more than lived up to the unpromise.
** 2016, Christine A. Jones, Mother Goose Refigured:To be sure, scholars have noted that occasionally heroines of the Cinderalla plot, known through folkloric classification as ATU 510, "gain all the time in determination and strength" through their sufferingg and "begin to lose their tag of unpromise and start shaping their lives and futures, at times, not without a little deception.”
** 2016, Dr. Minerva Santerre, A Bridge That Hugged Tomorrow:I had God's promise that he was there to bring us into the land of promises, or unpromises.

### Verb

unpromise (third-person singular simple present unpromises, present participle unpromising, simple past and past participle unpromised)
* (transitive) To revoke or annul (something promised before).
** 1605, George Chapman, All Fools:Promises are no fetters: with that tongue Thy promise past, unpromise it again.
** 2015, Ruth Price, Before An Amish Country Calamity:"But I promised Annie we'd take them, Joseph." " Well , you're just going to have to unpromise her!"
** 2024, Sylvia Bishop ·, On Silver Tides:It wouldn't be a promise if you could just unpromise it.

### Anagrams

* neo-purism, simon-pure
# bipartient
## English
### Etymology

From Latin bis (“twice”) + partiens, present participle of partire (“to divide”).

### Adjective

bipartient (not comparable)
* Dividing into two parts.
** 1959, Arvin R. Wells, Jesting Moses, page 69:Irony conjures a bipartient vision of reality, however, and therefore the ironist, I contend is the only rational artist.
** 1966, Douglas C. Layman, Gunnar Thorton, Remote Handling of Mobile Nuclear Systems, page 256:A transfer area connecting the hot cells with the existing Special Equipment Service Area in Building 607 and bipartient shielding doors separating the transfer area from the hot cells .
** 1978, Shelley Rae Saunders, Development and Distribution of Discontinuous Morphological Variation of the Human Infracranial Skeleton, page 172:The present study then examined the total age pattern for bipartient trochlear notch. In accord with Heine (1925) there were no bipartient notches in children of any of the three groups.
* (mathematics, dated) Involving an operation on two equal values.
** 1834, Mark Napier, Memoirs of John Napier of Merchiston, page 472:But this must be specially looked to in the partition of incommensurable quantities that it will go on eternally without end, as will plainly appear in its proper place; thust of the number 10 and its bipartient root, or, as it is called, square root, no common measure will be found in eternity; much less that greatest divisor; as in its proper place.
** 2007, Henry Mayr-Harting, Church and Cosmos in Early Ottonian Germany, page 159:16 = 6 x 2 (double) + 2/3 of 6 (bipartient).

## Latin
### Verb

bipartient
* third-person plural future active indicative of bipartiō
# sea drake
## English
### Noun

sea drake (plural sea drakes)
* (fantasy) A sea dragon.
** 1834 July, “The National Fairy Mythology of England”, in Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, volume 10, page 53:When, after the death of the son, Beowulf and his companions pursued the mother into her retreat, they found the water full of sea-drakes and serpents (wyrm-cynnes fela), and nicers lying on the banks.
** 2011, Jason Rice, Brent Evanger, Kingdoms of Legend: Knights of France, page 23:Sea drakes are also known to travel up the Rhone river to spawn in Lake Geneva, creating a hazard for shipping.
** 2020, Natalie Grey, Saira & the Dragon's Egg:The sea drake uncoiled from the palace as they approached .
** 2024, Hagure Metabo, A Livid Lady's Guide to Getting Even:The monster, a subspecies of dragon, was a sea drake.
* (UK) The pewit gull, or sea cormorant (Corvus marinus)
** 2024, David Marcum, The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories - Part XLIV:The gardener found birds frozen to their branches, yet at the base of the same tree, a flock of sea-drakes and hens were perfectly unharmed!
* (US) A male eider.
** 1832, The New-England Magazine - Volume 2, page 103:Another of our regular visiters from the North is the EIDER DUCK , which furnishes the fine down that is so valuable an article of commerce. On our coast this bird is commonly known by the name of the SEA DRAKE.
** 1862, Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, page 240:They are universally known as "Sea-ducks," the males being always distinguished as "Sea-drakes."
** 1963, The Narragansett Naturalist - Volumes 6-9, page 5:That is why, when looking for the cock-a-wee, the harlequin, or any of the big sea drakes, I may sometimes, like Wordsworth, " Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea; Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
# bandala
## English
### Etymology

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

### Noun

bandala (countable and uncountable, plural bandalas)
* A fabric made in Manila from the older leaf sheaths of the abaca (Musa textilis).
** 1916, Austin Craig, The Former Philippines Thru Foreign Eyes, page 301:The fibers of the inner petioles, which are softer but not so strong as the outer, are called tupus, and sold with bandala, or mixed with tapis and used in the native weaving.
** 2023, Norman Owen, Prosperity without Progress, page 77:Itermediate textile fibers beween lupis and bandala, known as tupus among other names, were also produced and sold, though rarely in great quantities.
* A system imposed by the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines in the early 17th century which required farmers to sell their products to the government for extremely low prices, and sometimes without ever being paid.
** 1975, Renato Constantino, Letizia R. Constantino, The Philippines: A Past Revisited, page 51:Another exploitative device was instituted by Governor Sebastian Hurtado de Corcuera during the first half of the seventeenth century . This was the bandala.
** 1977, Kay Kim Khoo, The History of South-East, South, and East Asia, page 225:Under the bandala, the sale of the crops and other products of the Filipinos was centralized and controlled by the Spanish authorities.
** 1999, Manuel A. Caoili, The Origins of Metropolitan Manila, page 28:The province of Pampanga, because of its closeness to Manila, suffered most from the polo services and the bandala since its rice produce and timber were in great demand.
** 2023, Stephanie Joy Mawson, Incomplete Conquests:Doing so then allows us to understand how new colonial institutions adopted these preexisting forms of power, relying on debt to mobilize labor within the repartimiento, bandala, and tribute systems.

### Anagrams

* balanda
# discandy
## English
### Verb

discandy (third-person singular simple present discandies, present participle discandying, simple past and past participle discandied)
* (transitive) To melt; to dissolve or thaw.
** c. 1606–1607 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene xii]:The hearts That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave their wishes, do discandy, melt their sweets.
** 1855, Robert Corbet Singleton, The Works of Virgil closely rendered into English rhythm:As doth this clay grow hard, and as this wax Discandies at the one and the same fire , — So Daphnis by our love.
** 1955, Kansas Magazine, page 44:At 9:37 on a Friday evening , she let the present melt, discandy, and, by insensible chromatic yieldings, give way to the past.
** 1991, Stephen Rodefer, Passing Duration, page 53:Until some meaning tongue discandy and dissolve, its new vogue hidden face down beneath the bed.
** 2003, Alisa Solomon, Re-Dressing the Canon: Essays on Theatre and Gender, page 28:In sum, this was an arena where rigid role definitions discandied, on stage and off, reflecting—and stirring—the anxiety of an age when social mobility reared up from an emerging market economy.
** 2017, Steven Vine, “Introduction: Literature in Psychoanalysis”, in Steven Vine, editor, Literature in Psychoanalysis, page 13:If Freud's reading here — his progress on the "royal road to ... the unconscious" — is halted, and he finds himself unable to advance further along the way, this point of blockage is at the same time a point of branching -out or divergence: a point from which, says Freud, the thoughts of the dream discandy and disperse unreachably "in every direction into the intricate network of our world of thought" .
** 2020, John Channing Briggs, Lincoln's Speeches Reconsidered, page 132:The Great Compromise of 1850, which was negotiated through Congress by Stephen Douglas, would discandy, revealing deepening sectional divisions over slavery that were splitting the Whigs and threatening to break up the Democrats.
* To take or remove candy from.
** 1978, The Miscellany - Issues 85-90, page 10:Beads of liquid fat in my tea discandy me with fear of ballooning out again.
** 1998, Steven G. Kellman, Irving Malin, Into The Tunnel: Readings of Gass's Novel, page 45:Proust's memory of a sweet crumb leads to the redemption of time; Gass's history as the history of things leads to the decay of a discandied world. Kohler presents a tour de force of memory in an account of a childhood candy shop; but, whatever beauty follows is contaminated by his anti-Semitism toward the store's owners.
** 2001, Arthur Michael Saltzman, Objects and Empathy: Essays, page 208:Or the broken deals. Proposing to exchange my toys for shares of the Halloween spoils he hoarded, I would discandy him first, swallow hard, then renege.
# atheroid
## English
### Etymology 1

Ancient Greek ἀθήρ (athḗr, “beard or ear of grain”) + -oid.

#### Adjective

atheroid (comparative more atheroid, superlative most atheroid)
* Shaped like an ear of grain.
** 1905, Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, Rollin D. Salisbury, Geology - Volume 2, page 617:This genus occurs from the Silurian to the close of the Paleozoic, and is common from the middle Devonian up; it is characterized by its concavo-convex form, and the spines along the hinge-line; aa, Seminula argentea (Shep.), a spire-bearing, atheroid shell, one of the commonest Carbonifersous species; […]
** 1914, Stuart Weller, The Mississippian Brachiopoda of the Mississippi Valley Basin, page 458:It has been shown by Hyde, however, that these shells are spire-bearing with a brachidium of atheroid type.

### Etymology 2

From Ancient Greek ἄθετος (áthetos, “not fixed”), itself from τίθημι (títhēmi) + -oid

#### Adjective

atheroid (comparative more atheroid, superlative most atheroid)
* Characterized by writhing and twisting.
** 1895, M. J. Nolan, “Three Cases of Friedreich's Disease (Hereditary Ataxy) Associated with Genetous Idiocy”, in Transactions of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland, page 75:Hands, in this case also, are subject to atrophy of groups of the intrinisc muscles, and exhibit the atheroid movements of the fingers when lying unused, and the "claw-like" configuration when about to pick up an object.
** 1940, William Siegfried Dawson, Aids to Psychiatry, page 181:Automatic movements, such as sucking and tooth-grinding, and atheroid movements of the limbs, are not uncommon.
** 1974, Proceedings of National Conference on Housing and the Handicapped, page 9:I couldn't in my wildest imagination imagine severely handicapped, atheroid people packing fish hooks.
** 1983, Edward M. Brett, Paediatric Neurology, page 247:Hearing loss, common in atheroid cerebral palsy, may profoundly affect speech and communication if not recognised early and compensated for.

### Etymology 3

atheroma +‎ -oid
* From or similar to an atheroma (any sense).
** 1958 September 27, “The Medical Journal of Australia”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), volume 89, page 431:The atheroid plaque in the diabetic subject contains more cholesterol ester and phospholipid, but less neutral fat, than that of the non-diabetic individual.
** 2017 June 28, Pardeep K. Mittal, Peter Harri, Sadhna Nandwana, Courtney C. Moreno, Takashi Muraki, Volkan Adsay, Kelly Cox, Burcin Pehlivanoglu, Lauren F. Alexander, Argha Chatterjee & Frank H. Miller, “Paraduodenal pancreatitis: benign and malignant mimics at MRI”, in Abdominal Radiology, volume 42:The cysts contain yellow atheroid material, which is composed of keratinized material and cholesterol clefts [28].
# feese
## English
### Etymology 1

Perhaps from Middle English fese (“a blast, a rush, a burst”), a derivative of Middle English fesen (“to put to flight”). More at faze.

#### Noun

feese (plural feeses)
* Obsolete form of feeze (“running start”).
** 1565, Thomas Cooper, Thesaurus linguae Romanae et Britannicae, page 109:Conatum longius petere. Quintill: To fetche his feese of beave further of in leaping.
** 1580, John Barrett, Alvearie:To leap without fetching any race or feese, nullo procursu salire.
** 1609, Ammianus Marcellinus, translated by Holland, Res Gestae:And giving way backward, fetch their feese or beire againe, and with a fierce charge and assault to returne full butt upon the same that they had knocked and beaten before.
* Obsolete form of feeze (“state of fretful excitement or worry”).

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

feese (plural feeses)
* Alternative form of fess (“horizontal band, in heraldry”)
** 1881, The Reliquary and Illustrated Archaeologist, page 50:William Fellow als Norry grants to thomas thacker of Hyghege in Com. Derby gen . these Armes following: Gules a feese betwene iij maskes argent And by way of Augmentacon upon the Feese a treyfull asure stalkede verte betweene ij bytturse heds rasy in theire ppr . coloure, about theire necks a laase wth a folding knotte golde taslede azure on every masks iij droppes sable.
** 1884, Bernard Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, page 82:Bigware. Or, a feese gu. betw. three lozenges az. ( another, six ) .
** 1908, William Richard Cutter, Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, page 1958:Other branches of the family in Wilberton, Isle of Ely, South Pertherton, in county Somerset, Petersham in county Surrey, and in Westmoreland all have the following arms: Or a feese indented ( another dancettée ) between three crosses crosslet fitchée gules.
** 1987, Grata Jeter Clark, The Jeter Mosaic: Seven Centuries in the History of a Family, page 10:The Jetter Coat of Arms "Sable, a feese between three bats displayed Argent.

### Etymology 3
#### Verb

feese
* Alternative form of feeze (“to freeze”)
** 2002, Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, Gary E. Moulton, The Definitive Journals of Lewis & Clark (page 189)
    Some rain in the night which feesed [froze] as it fell, […]

## Pennsylvania German
### Etymology 1

Borrowed from English face.

#### Verb

feese
* to face

### Etymology 2

Borrowed from English faze.

#### Verb

feese
* to faze
# preambulation
## English
### Etymology

From pre- +‎ ambulation.

### Noun

preambulation (plural preambulations)
* (obsolete) A walking or going before; precedence.
* (obsolete) A preamble.
** 1580, Humfrey Gifford, “Epistle to the Reader of the Prose in the "Posie"”, in Alexander B. Grosart, editor, The Poems of Humfrey Gifford, for private circulation, published 1870, →OCLC, page 33:But to omitte these preambulations, and come to the purpose, I tell thee—gentle Reader—if thou wilt vouchsafe the ouerlooking of this comfortable recreation, with a mind to profit, thou maist reape benefit, and be greatly bettered by the reading of it.
** 1889 July, Algernon Blackwood, “A Mysterious House”, in Belgravia, volume 69, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC, page 98:Explanations are usually very tedious, and so without any introduction or preambulation I will plunge right into the midst of this uncanny story I am about to tell.
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 “preambulation”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.)

### Anagrams

* perambulation

## Middle English
### Noun

preambulation
* This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.
** 1400, Geoffrey Chaucer, “THE WIFE OF BATH’S PROLOGUE.”, in Walter William Skeat, editor, Chaucer's Works, Volume 4 — The Canterbury Tales‎, Oxford:The Frere lough, whan he hadde herd al this, ‘Now, dame,’ quod he, ‘so have I Ioye or blis, This is a long preamble of a tale!’ And whan the Somnour herde the Frere gale, ‘Lo!’ quod the Somnour, ‘goddes armes two! A frere wol entremette him ever-mo. Lo, gode men, a flye and eek a frere Wol falle in every dish and eek matere. What spekestow of preambulacioun? What! amble, or trotte, or pees, or go sit doun; Thou lettest our disport in this manere.’ (please add an English translation of this quotation)
# McKay's bunting
## English
### Etymology

Named after American naturalist Charles McKay.

### Noun

McKay's bunting (plural McKay's buntings)
* A passerine bird of species Plectrophenax hyperboreus in the family Calcariidae, of the western coast of Alaska.

### References

* McKay's bunting on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Plectrophenax hyperboreus on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Category:Plectrophenax hyperboreus on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# uzal
## Galician
### Etymology

From uz +‎ -al.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [uˈθal], (western) [uˈsal]

### Noun

uzal m (plural uzais)
* heathland
** 1383, M. Romaní Martínez (ed.), La colección diplomática de Santa María de Oseira (1025-1310). Santiago: Tórculo Edicións, IV, page 388:
    Et aynda vos damos o huzal que iat alende do castineiro dos enforcados em que façades cortina
       and we also give to you the heathland that is beyond the chestnut tree of the hanged ones to turn it into farmland
    Synonyms: queirogal, ucedo, uceira

#### Derived terms

* Uzal

#### Related terms

* uz

### References

* Xavier Varela Barreiro, Xavier Gómez Guinovart (2006–2018) “uzal”, in Corpus Xelmírez - Corpus lingüístico da Galicia medieval (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Antón Luís Santamarina Fernández, editor (2006–2013), “uzal”, in Dicionario de Dicionarios da lingua galega [Dictionary of Dictionaries of the Galician language] (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Antón Luís Santamarina Fernández, Ernesto Xosé González Seoane, María Álvarez de la Granja, editors (2003–2018), “uzal”, in Tesouro informatizado da lingua galega (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Rosario Álvarez Blanco, editor (2014–2024), “uzal”, in Tesouro do léxico patrimonial galego e portugués (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega, →ISSN

## Polish
### Etymology

Deverbal of użalić.

### Pronunciation

* (Lesser Poland):
** (Lasovia) IPA: /ˈu.zal/

### Noun

uzal m inan
* (Lasovia) Synonym of skarga

### Further reading

* Oskar Kolberg (1865) “uzal”, in Lud. Jego zwyczaje, sposób życia, mowa, podania, przysłowia, obrzędy, gusła, zabawy, pieśni, muzyka i tańce. Serya II. Sandomierskie (in Polish), page 265
# ইফতার
## Bengali
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian افطار (iftār), from Arabic إِفْطَار (ʔifṭār).

### Pronunciation

* (Rarh) IPA: /ift̪aɾ/, [ˈift̪aɾ]
* (Dhaka) IPA: /ift̪aɾ/, [ˈift̪aɾ]
    Audio:(file)

### Noun

ইফতার • (iphtar)
* (Islam) iftar, the evening meal (including dates) that breaks each day's fast during Ramadan
    Coordinate term: সেহরি (sehri)

#### Derived terms

* ইফতারী (iphtari)
* ইফতার করা (iphtar kora)
* গণইফতার (gonoiphtar)

### References

* Accessible Dictionary, “ইফতার, এফতার” Bengali-English, Government of Bangladesh
* Accessible Dictionary, “ইফতার, এফতার” Bengali-Bengali, Government of Bangladesh
# Shepherdism
## English
### Etymology 1

Shepherd +‎ -ism, referring to Norman Shepherd.

#### Proper noun

Shepherdism
* The theology of Norman Shepherd.
** 2006, Jeong Koo Jeon, Covenant Theology and Justification by Faith, page 73:All these streams of thought—Biblical theology, Reconstructionism, the New Perspective on Paul, Shepherdism, Roman Catholicism, Gaffin and Bavinck, Vantilianism and Neoorthodoxy—- have contributed to the flood of Neolegalism in the churches .

### Etymology 2

shepherd +‎ -ism

#### Proper noun

Shepherdism
* The theologically-based approach towards the environment propounded by Stephen M. Vantassel.
** 2009, Stephen M. Vantassel, Dominion over Wildlife?, page 178:Shepherdism accepts the reality of human power but seeks to integrate that power into a comprehensive view of human-nature relations.
# Շվեյցարիա
## Armenian
### Etymology

From Russian Швейца́рия (Švejcárija).

### Pronunciation

* (Eastern Armenian) IPA: /ʃvejˈt͡sʰɑɾiɑ/, [ʃvejt͡sʰɑ́ɾjɑ]
** (Eastern Armenian, colloquial) IPA: /ʃveˈt͡sʰɑɾiɑ/, [ʃvet͡sʰɑ́ɾjɑ]
* (Western Armenian) IPA: /ʃvejˈt͡sɑɾiɑ/, [ʃvejt͡sʰɑ́ɾjɑ]

### Proper noun

Շվեյցարիա • (Šveycʻaria)
* Switzerland (a country in Western Europe and Central Europe)

#### Usage notes

The colloquial pronunciation is probably influenced from the Russian Шве́ция (Švécija, “Sweden”).

#### Synonyms

* Զուիցերիա (Zuicʻeria) — Western Armenian
# держитесь
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* де́ржитесь: IPA: [ˈdʲerʐɨtʲɪsʲ]
* держи́тесь: IPA: [dʲɪrˈʐɨtʲɪsʲ]

### Verb

де́ржитесь • (déržitesʹ)
* second-person plural present indicative imperfective of держа́ться (deržátʹsja)
** 1876, Russian Synodal Bible, Mark 7:8:Ибо вы, оставив заповедь Божию, держитесь предания человеческого, омовения кружек и чаш, и делаете многое другое, сему подобное.Ibo vy, ostaviv zapovedʹ Božiju, deržitesʹ predanija čelovečeskovo, omovenija kružek i čaš, i delajete mnogoje drugoje, semu podobnoje.You disregard God’s commandment but cling to human tradition.”

### Verb

держи́тесь • (deržítesʹ)
* second-person plural imperative imperfective of держа́ться (deržátʹsja)
# mentiendus
## Latin
### Etymology

Future passive participle (gerundive) of mentior.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /men.tiˈen.dus/, [mɛn̪t̪iˈɛn̪d̪ʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /men.t͡siˈen.dus/, [ment̪͡s̪iˈɛn̪d̪us]

### Participle

mentiendus (feminine mentienda, neuter mentiendum); first/second-declension participle
* which is to be deceived

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.
# nang-â-ween
## Woiwurrung
### Adjective

nang-â-ween
* stupid

### See also

* nganga-dak-ki-no (“idiot”)

### References

* ↑ https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/The_aborigines_of_Victoria_-_with_notes_relating_to_the_habits_of_the_natives_of_other_parts_of_Australia_and_Tasmania_%28IA_b24885228_0002%29.pdf
# nanger-boun
## Woiwurrung
### Noun

nanger-boun
* grub

### See also

* toom-badin (“warm”)

### References

* ↑ https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/The_aborigines_of_Victoria_-_with_notes_relating_to_the_habits_of_the_natives_of_other_parts_of_Australia_and_Tasmania_%28IA_b24885228_0002%29.pdf
# nga-boun-bolin-tarreng-bren
## Woiwurrung
### Adjective

nga-boun-bolin-tarreng-bren
* uneven

### See also

* wan-wan-dirra-bil (“uneven”)
* na-boon-tin marr-neen-manee (“irregular”)

### References

* ↑ https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/The_aborigines_of_Victoria_-_with_notes_relating_to_the_habits_of_the_natives_of_other_parts_of_Australia_and_Tasmania_%28IA_b24885228_0002%29.pdf