OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# huit
## English
### Interjection

huit
* A cry to sled dogs to start moving.
** 1978, Neville Peat, Snow Dogs, page 18:'Huit, Clara, huit! Come on, Osman! Good dogs — huit!'
** 1996, Kevin Walton, Rick Atkinson, Of Dogs and Men: Fifty Years in the Antarctic (page 92)
    I put "Harvey" and "Eccles", the strongest and slowest dogs, on a long trace and fastened them to each side of the sledge to provide extra braking power. With a cry of "Up Dogs! Huit!" my team and I began […]

## Catalan
### Pronunciation

* (Valencia) IPA: /ˈwit/

### Numeral

huit m or f
* (Valencia) Alternative form of vuit (“eight”)

### Noun

huit m (plural huits)
* (Valencia) Alternative form of vuit (“eight”)

## Finnish
### Etymology

Possibly from the same root as huitoa, huitaista, referring to fast movement. Compare also huut.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈhui̯t/, [ˈhui̯t̪]
* Rhymes: -uit
* Hyphenation: huit

### Adverb

huit
* an intensifier used in some idioms
    Huit hiiteen siitä!Out of my sight!
    Se on jossain huit helvetissä.It is somewhere in the back of beyond.

#### Synonyms

* huut

#### See also

* huitsin

### Further reading

* “huit”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja [Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish]‎ (in Finnish) (online dictionary, continuously updated), Kotimaisten kielten keskuksen verkkojulkaisuja 35, Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2023-07-02

## French
### Alternative forms

* huict (obsolete)

### Etymology

Inherited from Middle French huyct, from Old French uit, from Latin octō, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw.
The h- was added in Middle French to avoid confusion with vit when the letters u and v were not distinguished; compare the same in huile, etc. That huit does not undergo initial liaison is in fact due to a general rule for numerals (compare un, onze), not to a historically aspirated onset.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɥit/ (independent and before vowel or mute h)
** Audio (France); [ɥit]:(file)
** (Quebec) IPA: [ɥɪt]
** (Belgium) IPA: [wit]
* IPA: /ɥi/ (before modified word in a consonant or aspirated h)
* Rhymes: -it

### Numeral

huit (invariable)
* eight

#### Derived terms

* huit cents
* huitième
* nœud en huit

#### Descendants

* Garifuna: widü
* Louisiana Creole: wit

### See also

Playing cards in French · cartes à jouer (layout · text) :
| as | deux | trois | quatre | cinq | six | sept |
| huit | neuf | dix | valet | dame | roi | joker |

### Further reading

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

## Norman
### Etymology

From Old French uit, from Latin octō, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (Jersey):(file)

### Numeral

huit
* (Jersey, Guernsey) eight

#### Derived terms

* dgiêx-huit (“eighteen”)

### Noun

huit m (plural huits)
* (Jersey) figure-of-eight knot
# razor blade
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɹeɪzə(ɹ) ˈbleɪd/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

razor blade (plural razor blades)
* A thin piece of steel with a sharp edge that can be fitted into a razor.
* A replaceable cartridge in which razor blades are set, fitted into a razor.
    Synonym: head (elliptically)
* (loosely) A thin interchangeable blade for a utility knife (especially, that of a Stanley knife) that is similar to a razor blade stricto sensu (in size, thinness, and sharpness).

#### Alternative forms

* razorblade, razor-blade

#### Translations
### Verb

razor blade (third-person singular simple present razor blades, present participle razor blading, simple past and past participle razor bladed)
* (rare) Alternative form of razor-blade
** 1988, Certain High Intensity Retroreflective Sheeting, Inv. 337-TA-268, page 374:In the razor blade tests DeVries conducted the person who was razor blading it before cure was exactly the same person that was doing it after cure.
** 1991, Rob Rachowiecki, Peru: A Travel Survival Kit, page 185:It's unlikely that anyone will razor blade your pack open inside a hotel, but light fingers may, occasionally, dip into unlocked luggage.
** 2019, Simon Quail, Gangway: A Life at Sea, page ii:I was the last man aboard. The last to feel her as a living vessel before she became a steel hulk and was razor bladed.
** 2020, Natan Sharansky, Gil Troy, Never Alone: Prison, Politics, and My People:To those of us living in democracies today, the image of my father sitting at home and razor blading out a page to glue in the newly updated replacement might seem ridiculous.
# selbstgefällig
## German
### Etymology

selbst +‎ gefällig

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈzɛlpstɡəˌfɛlɪç/ (standard)
* IPA: /-ˌfɛlɪk/ (common form in southern Germany, Austria, and Switzerland)
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: selbst‧ge‧fäl‧lig

### Adjective

selbstgefällig (strong nominative masculine singular selbstgefälliger, comparative selbstgefälliger, superlative am selbstgefälligsten)
* complacent, smug
    mit einem selbstgefälligen Lächeln. ― with a smug smile.

#### Derived terms

* Selbstgefälligkeit

### Further reading

* “selbstgefällig” in Duden online
* “selbstgefällig” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
# enticed
## English
### Adjective

enticed (comparative more enticed, superlative most enticed)
* Having been tempted; Finding something enticing.
** 2009, John C. Hunter, Renaissance Literature: An Anthology of Poetry and Prose, page 470:It is a world to see how commonly we are blinded with the collusions of women, and more enticed by their ornaments being artificial than their proportion being natural.
** 2014, Tristan Wood, The Wanton Life of My Friend Dave:I stared at him , still undecided but very enticed.
** 2023, Victor B. Sáenz, Luis Ponjuán, Julie L. Figueroa, Ensuring the Success of Latino Males in Higher Education:In particular instances, even in the face of greater financial incentives at a rival flagship institution, students were more enticed by the sense of community promised by the support programs in existence at their chosen PWI .

#### Derived terms

* unenticed

### Verb

enticed
* simple past and past participle of entice
# shkalbëzuar
## Albanian
### Verb

shkalbëzuar
* past participle of shkalbëzoj
# duplicity
## English
### Etymology

From Latin duplicare (double). Equivalent to duplex +‎ -ity.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /duˈplɪ.sɪ.ti/, /dju-/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

duplicity (countable and uncountable, plural duplicities)
* Intentional deceptiveness; double-dealing.
* The quality of being double or twofold.
** 1982, H. B. Barlow, J. D. Mollon, Senses (page 104)
    For instance the rod-cone 'duplicity' of retinal function was first enunciated by the German microscopist Max Schultze in 1866 […]

#### Related terms

* duplicitous
* dupe

#### Translations
### See also

* double-cross
# farsa
## Catalan
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Central, Balearic) [ˈfar.sə]
* IPA: (Valencia) [ˈfaɾ.sa]

### Noun

farsa f (plural farses)
* farce

#### Further reading

* “farsa” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans.

## Interlingua
### Noun

farsa (plural farsas)
* farce

## Italian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French farce. Doublet of farcia.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfar.sa/
* Rhymes: -arsa
* Hyphenation: fàr‧sa

### Noun

farsa f (plural farse)
* farce, masquerade
    Synonyms: mascherata, sceneggiata, pagliacciata, buffonata

### Anagrams

* sfarà

## Polish
### Etymology

Borrowed from French farce. Doublet of farsz.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfar.sa/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -arsa
* Syllabification: far‧sa

### Noun

farsa f (augmentative farsidło, related adjective farsowy)
* (theater) farce (style of humor marked by broad improbabilities with little regard to regularity or method)
* (theater) farce (motion picture or play featuring this style of humor)
    Synonym: krotochwila
* (colloquial) farce (situation abounding with ludicrous incidents)

#### Related terms

* farsowo
* farsowość

### Further reading

* farsa in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* farsa in Polish dictionaries at PWN
* farsa in PWN's encyclopedia

## Portuguese
### Etymology

Borrowed from Old French farse, French farce.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /ˈfaʁ.sɐ/ [ˈfah.sɐ]
* (Brazil) IPA: /ˈfaʁ.sɐ/ [ˈfah.sɐ]
** (São Paulo) IPA: /ˈfaɾ.sɐ/
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /ˈfaʁ.sɐ/ [ˈfaχ.sɐ]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /ˈfaɻ.sa/
* (Portugal) IPA: /ˈfaɾ.sɐ/

### Noun

farsa f (plural farsas)
* (theater) farce

### References

* ↑ “farsa”, in Dicionário infopédia da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Porto: Porto Editora, 2003–2025

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from French farce.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfaɾsa/ [ˈfaɾ.sa]
* Rhymes: -aɾsa
* Syllabification: far‧sa

### Noun

farsa f (plural farsas)
* charade, farce (style of humor marked by broad improbabilities)
* farce (film or play featuring this type of humor)
* farce (a situation abounding with ludicrous incidents)
* farce (in gastronomy: forcemeat, stuffing, seasoned stuffing, ground meat filling, mincemeat)

#### Derived terms

* farsar

#### Related terms

* farsante
* harto

### Further reading

* “farsa”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), online version 23.8, Royal Spanish Academy [Spanish: Real Academia Española], 2024 December 10

## Swedish
### Etymology

From far, formed on basis of morsa, a hypocoristic form of mor.

### Noun

farsa c
* (colloquial) dad, old man

#### Usage notes

When addressing one's own father, the definite form farsan is used.

#### Synonyms

* far
* farsgubbe
* pappa
* stabbe

### References

* farsa in Svensk ordbok (SO)

### Anagrams

* faras, fasar, frasa
# bacchantic
## English
### Alternative forms

* Bacchantic

### Adjective

bacchantic (not comparable)
* Bacchanalian; drunken or frenzied and unrestrained; orgiastic.
** 1878, Friedrich Spielhagen, Through Night to Light, page 70:The orchestra played bacchantic music, and in bacchantic madness the dancers rushed by each other.
** 1916, Edward Douglas Fawcett, The World as Imagination, page 469:There is a passage from chaos to cosmos marked by the "bacchantic" riots of Nature and even ourselves.
** 1992, David Kolb, New Perspectives on Hegel's Philosophy of Religion, page 87:Yet nature is Spirit only in its otherness— self-alienated Spriit: "A bacchantic god innocent of restraint and reflection has merely been let loose into it " ( E §247z ) .
** 2014, Julie Scott Meisami, Medieval Persian Court Poetry, page 279:the reason for this was twofold: insufficient acquaintance with the metaphors applied to public life and, on the other hand, sublimation on principle of all erotic and bacchantic elements into mystic allegory.
** 2018, J.P. Sullivan, Irene J.F. de Jong, Modern Critical Theory and Classical Literature, page 274:Indeed the Tereus episode resembles the Hecuba even more closely because it combines the motif of a conspiracy of women (a motif also parodied in Aristophanes' Thesmophoriazusae, Lysistrata, and Ecclesiazusae) with the motif of bacchantic rage and collective violence . It is even possible that this bacchantic motif entered Ovid's tale via Sophocles' lost Tereus, though this is only conjecture.
* Pertaining to the clergy or worship of Bacchus.
** 1996, Contemporary Drama in English - Volumes 4-6, page 61:His friend Ted dancing the can-can trouserless with his shirt-tails flying, is an absurd equivalent to the bacchantic worshippers, who were supposed to don female dress during the rite.
** 2011, Johannes Ehrat, Power of Scandal: Semiotic and Pragmatic in Mass Media, page 93:In this way the spectators were contextualized as participants in a rite (the chorus of bacchantic dancers and those assisting were originally not separated, either spatially or in their pragmatic roles), who had to perform rite (rightly) that which lay beyond them all.
** 2021, Edward Ahearn, Rimbaud: Visions and Habitations, page 294:As am ecstatic city text it exemplifies the tendency to community, to festival, to love; and its bacchantic allusions remind us that Greek ecstatic religions were in part a protest against the restrictions of the urban, an effort to return to a more intense mode of existence.

### References

* “bacchantic”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
# doosra
## English
### Etymology

From Hindi दूसरा (dūsrā, “second; other”).

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈduːs.ɹə/, /ˈduːz.ɹə/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

doosra (plural doosras)
* (cricket) A type of ball, bowled by an off-spin bowler, that, unlike a normal off break, spins from leg to off for a right-handed batsman; the off-spinner's version of the googly.
    Synonym: one that goes the other way
** 2022, Amit Sinha, Joy Bhattacharjya, Do Different: The Untold Dhoni
    Known for his innovative and unpredictable strokeplay, Dhoni had dead-batted this doosra straight back to the bowler.

### See also

* screwball
* teesra

### Anagrams

* Rosado, adoors, rosado
# discomforting
## English
### Adjective

discomforting (comparative more discomforting, superlative most discomforting)
* Causing discomfort.
** 2006, Chris Brook, Gerry Mooney, Steve Pile, Unruly Cities?, page 4:After all, disorderliness can be very discomforting and dangerous.
** 2016, Roberta L. Coles, Race and Family: A Structural Approach, page 154:The authors speculated that discussions about discrimination were more discomforting than discussions instilling ethnic pride, so parents refrained from initiating such discussions unless precipitated by a specific discriminatory incident.
** 2019, Spencer A. Rathus, Jeffrey S. Nevid, Psychology and the Challenges of Life, page 409:So now a slightly more discomforting slide is shown: one of the nurse aiming the needle toward someone's bare arm.

#### Derived terms

* discomfortingly

### Verb

discomforting
* present participle and gerund of discomfort
# transmural
## English
### Etymology

From trans- +‎ mural.

### Adjective

transmural (not comparable)
* beyond a city wall
* (anatomy) passing through the wall of an organ or any other bodily structure
** 2024, Jennifer Davidson, Beth Shepherd, Sunderarajan Jayaraman, Practice Long Cases for the Part B Final FRCR Examination:However, several enterographic findings are associated with increased disease activity, including wall thickening greater than 4 mm, intramural and mesenteric oedema, mucosal hyperaemia, wall enhancement (and enhancement pattern), transmural ulceration and fistula formation, vascular engorgement and inflammatory mesenteric lymph nodes (often with hyperenhancement).

#### Derived terms

* transmural care
# eased
## English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /iːzd/
* Rhymes: -iːzd

### Adjective

eased (comparative more eased, superlative most eased)
* Made easier, more relaxed, or less stressed.
** 1866, Ralph Erskine, Select sermons, page 11:I got grace to cast all my burdens over upon him, and my heart lightened: and my soul was more eased and pleased, than if I had been a crowned emperor of all the kingdoms of the world .
** 1899, F. F. Leighton, Life and Books, page 101:Art is long, and time fleeting, but only the individual life, not the greater life of humanity, which knows not death, but ever flows onward, enlarged by experience and suffering, disciplined by knowlege, its hardest and most disfiguring labour more and more eased by science.
** 2017, A.T. Haessly, The Soul’s Famine:The lad behind the counter also possessed an eased glance as he noticed the uniform I wore.
** 2020, Eve Langlais, Halfway There:One phone call to the lawyer and some of my anxiety had lessened. Today, winning in court, a bit more eased.
* Soothed or mitigated.
** 1856, Association medical journal, page 358:But in the worst paroxysms it was most eased by the patient's taking a sitting posture, at the same time that the body was bowed forwards .
** 1973, United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee No. 5, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, page 490:Only now we found that the despare seemed more and more more eased with drugs : alcohol , heroin , barbituates .
** 1883, W. Temple, A Homiletic encyclopaedia of illustrations in theology and morals, page 37:But, alas! a white staff will not help gouty feet to walk better than a common cane; nor a blue ribbon bind up a wound so well as a fillet; the glitter of gold or of diamonds will b ut hurt sore eyes, instead of curing them; and an aching head will be no more eased by wearing a crown instead of a common night-cap .
* Less extreme or stringent.
** 1984, United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce. Subcommittee on Commerce, Transportation, and Tourism, Implementation of the Superfund Program, page 169:What H.R. 2582 suggests is that the claimant would have two bites at the apple: First, the economic portion of his loss in an administrative proceeding, very eased evidentiary requirements; and then a second bit through a tort claim.
** 2004, Zongle Huang, Jiyuan Chen, The Future Development of Competition Framework, page 218:Therefore, the criteria applied to the bank merger are more eased compared with the general criteria.
** 2023, Image and Graphics, page 314:By leveraging cosine for self-attention, more eased values can be obtained, offering a more accurate measurement of similarity between vectors.

#### Derived terms

* uneased

### Verb

eased
* past participle of ease

### Anagrams

* Dease, Eades, aëdes, Adees, Saeed
# گنج
## Persian
### Etymology

From Middle Persian [Term?] (/⁠ganǰ⁠/, “treasure”), from Old Persian [Term?] (/⁠ganza⁠/, “treasure”), probably from Old Median *ganǰam (“treasure”). See Arabic كَنْز ("treasure").

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [ɡand͡ʒ]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [ɡänd͡ʒ]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [ɡänd͡ʒ]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [ɡänd͡ʒ]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [ɡänd͡ʒ̥]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [ɡʲænd͡ʒ̥]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [ɡänd͡ʒ]

### Noun

گنج • (ganj) (plural گنج‌ها (ganj-hâ))
* treasure
** c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, translated by Reynold A. Nicholson, مثنوی معنوی [Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi], volume II, verse 1862:چونی ای عیسای عیسی دم ز رنج که نبود اندر جهان بیمار گنجčōn-ī 'isā-yi 'isa dam zi ranj ki na-būd andar jahān bē-mār ganjHow art thou as to affliction, O thou Jesus who hast the (healing) breath of Jesus? For there never was in the world a treasure without a snake.
* store
* granary

#### Derived terms

* پنج گنج (panj-ganj)
* گنجه (ganje)
* گنجور (ganjur)
* گنجینه (ganjine)
* گنجینه‌دار (ganjine-dâr)
* گنج‌بان (ganj-bân)
* گنج‌نامه (ganj-nâme)
* گنج‌یاب (gan-yâb)

#### Related terms

* گنزک (ganzak)
* غزنی (ğazni)
# meinn
## Manx
### Etymology

From Old Irish men, min (“flour, meal; fine powder, dust”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /menʲ/

### Noun

meinn f (genitive singular meinney)
* meal, ground grains

### Mutation

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Manx. All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

## Old Norse
### Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *mainaz.

### Adjective

meinn
* painful
* causing pain

#### Descendants

* Icelandic: meinn
* Faroese: meinur
* Norwegian Nynorsk: mein, mein-

### Further reading

* Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “meinn”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press; also available at the Internet Archive
# incurrent
## English
### Etymology

From Latin incurrēns (stem incurrēnt-), present active participle of incurrō (“run into, towards or upon”) (whence also incur), from in + currō (“run”).

### Adjective

incurrent (not comparable)
* Carrying inward; relating to an inward current.
** 2012, M. A. Brunt, J. E. Davies, The Cayman Islands: Natural History and Biogeography (page 131)
    In the sycon, the sponge type of intermediate complexity, water enters the ostia through small radially arranged incurrent canals formed by folding of the body wall.

#### Antonyms

* excurrent

## Latin
### Verb

incurrent
* third-person plural future active indicative of incurrō
# energizing
## English
### Adjective

energizing (comparative more energizing, superlative most energizing)
* Supplying electrical energy to (a component or device).
** 1903, The Federal Reporter - Volume 118, page 569:The combination with a source of alternating currents, and a circuit from the same, of a motor having independent energizing circuits connected with the said circuit, and means for rendering the magnetic effects due to said energizing circuits of different phase, and an armature within the influence of said energizing circuits.
** 1945, Classification Bulletin of the United States Patent Office, page 47:Subject matter under subclass 119 in which the motor is provided with two or more energizing windings one or more of which are different structurally, or energized or controlled differently than one or more others of the windings.
** 1983, Nikola Tesla, Complete Patents of Nikola Tesla:This system or means of operating the motors is rendered of great practical value by employing an armature wound with energizing coils closed upon themselves, in which currents are induced by the alternating currents passing in the field coils that serve to greatly increase the mutual attractive effect between the armature and the field magnets.
* Leading to an increase in vitality and enthusiasm.
** 1997, George Mulholland, John Fassett, Charles Ehrlich, Global Growth of Technology: Is America Prepared?, page 76:And our semiconductor industry, I think, is showing the way as to how roadmaps can be used for very general, very generic and very energizing programs of a very broad nature.
** 2005, Sheila Eller, John Eller, Energizing Staff Meetings, page 7:Implementing energizing activities will enable them to have some fun and learn at the same time.
** 2012, Sally Augustin, Cindy Coleman, The Designer's Guide to Doing Research, page 67:We also find touching more textured surfaces more energizing than feeling smoother ones underfoot, for example.

#### Derived terms

* energizingly
* self-energizing
* unenergizing

### Verb

energizing
* present participle and gerund of energize
# πλοίο
## Greek
### Alternative forms

* (Katharevousa) πλοῖον n (ploîon)

### Etymology

From Ancient Greek πλοῖον (ploîon, “ship”), from the o-grade of the root of πλέω (pléō, “to sail”) + -ιον (-ion), or inherited directly from Proto-Indo-European *plówyom (“floating vessel”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈpli.o/

### Noun

πλοίο • (ploío) n (plural πλοία)
* (nautical) ship, large boat

#### Synonyms

* βάρκα f (várka, “small boat”)
* καράβι n (karávi, “ship, sailing ship”)
* ναυς f (nafs, “ship; church's nave”)
* σκάφος n (skáfos, “ship; ship's hull”)
* φέρι μποτ n (féri bot, “ferry, ferryboat”)

#### Related terms

* αερόπλοιο n (aeróploio, “airship, zeppelin”)
* ατμόπλοιο n (atmóploio, “steamship”)
* διαστημόπλοιο n (diastimóploio, “spaceship”)
* εφοπλιστής m (efoplistís, “shipowner”)
* κρουαζιερόπλοιο n (krouazieróploio, “cruise ship”)
* πλέω (pléo, “to float”)
* πολεμικό πλοίο n (polemikó ploío, “warship”)

### See also

    see: Appendix:Greek terms for watercraft

### Further reading

* πλοίο on the Greek Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{el}$
# energising
## English
### Adjective

energising (comparative more energising, superlative most energising)
* Alternative form of energizing
** 2014, Mike Roarty, Kathy Toogood, The Strengths-Focused Guide to Leadership, page 9:Getting people to talk about their strengths also leads to a more energising conversation that can help people feel much more resilient, especially in times of change.
** 2015, Warwick Merry, Get More Inpsiration: Unexpected ideas to help you achieve:It is actually very energising. Far more energising than just sitting there doing nothing .
** 2019, Jacques Chlopczyk, Christine Erlach, Transforming Organizations: Narrative and Story-Based Approaches, page 43:It's more energising, focusing and enlivening to be on the learning edge together.

#### Derived terms

* self-energising

### Verb

energising
* present participle and gerund of energise

#### Derived terms

* self-energising