OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mother Hubbard
## English
### Etymology

From "Old Mother Hubbard", a nursery rhyme.

### Noun

Mother Hubbard (plural Mother Hubbards)
* (fashion) A long, wide, loose gown with long sleeves and a high neck originally introduced by Christian missionaries as an adaptation of 19th-century European fashion to Polynesia but subsequently inclusive of lighter and more colorful variations.
** 1919, W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, “chapter 49”, in The Moon and Sixpence, [New York, N.Y.]: Grosset & Dunlap Publishers […], →OCLC:Her arms were like legs of mutton, her breasts like giant cabbages; her face, broad and fleshy, gave you an impression of almost indecent nakedness, and vast chin succeeded to vast chin. I do not know how many of them there were. They fell away voluminously into the capaciousness of her bosom. She was dressed usually in a pink Mother Hubbard, and she wore all day long a large straw hat.

#### Synonyms

* holoku (Hawaiian contexts)

#### Translations
### Adjective

Mother Hubbard (comparative more Mother Hubbard, superlative most Mother Hubbard)
* (idiomatic, colloquial) Empty.
** 2012, Cecil Castellucci, Beige‎, page 24:"Other than my earthquake kit, the cupboards are looking pretty Mother Hubbard. We can go to the Farmers Market and get some produce."
** 2013, Colum McCann, TransAtlantic‎:"It's a bit Mother Hubbard, I'm afraid.'" We made our way through the empty house.

### Derived terms

* Mother Hubbard clause

### Further reading

* Mother Hubbard dress on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# Rosalina
## Cebuano
### Proper noun

Rosalina
* a surname
* a female given name

## Occitan
### Proper noun

Rosalina f
* a female given name

## Portuguese
### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /ʁo.zaˈlĩ.nɐ/ [ho.zaˈlĩ.nɐ]
* (Brazil) IPA: /ʁo.zaˈlĩ.nɐ/ [ho.zaˈlĩ.nɐ]
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /ʁo.zaˈlĩ.nɐ/ [χo.zaˈlĩ.nɐ]
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /ʁo.zaˈli.na/ [ho.zaˈli.na]
* (Portugal) IPA: /ʁɔ.zɐˈli.nɐ/

### Proper noun

Rosalina
* a female given name

## Spanish
### Proper noun

Rosalina f
* a female given name

#### Descendants

* ⇒ Hanunoo: Aling
* → Tagalog: Rosalina

## Tagalog
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish Rosalina.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /ɾosaˈlina/ [ɾo.sɐˈliː.n̪ɐ]
* Rhymes: -ina
* Syllabification: Ro‧sa‧li‧na

### Proper noun

Rosalina (Baybayin spelling ᜇᜓᜐᜎᜒᜈ)
* a female given name from Spanish
# Shiba
## English
### Etymology 1

Borrowed from Japanese 芝 (Shiba).

#### Proper noun

Shiba
* An area in Minato, Tokyo prefecture, Japan

##### Translations
#### Further reading

* Shiba, Tokyo on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Etymology 2
#### Alternative forms

* shiba

#### Noun

Shiba (plural Shibas)
* Ellipsis of Shiba Inu.
** 1986, Pure-bred Dogs, American Kennel Gazette, page 14:The red Shibas are an orange color, like the setting sun.
** 1987, Small Animal Abstracts, page 69:Five Collies had a higher prevalence of slight arrhythmia than seven Shibas when given milbemycin D at 1, 2.5 or 5 mg/kg daily for 10 days.
** 2000, Steven R. Lindsay, Handbook of Applied Dog Behavior and Training: Etiology and Assessment of Behavior Problems, page 152:Interestingly, in this regard, Niimi and associates (1999) at Gifu University, Japan, have reported significant differences in genetic variants controlling the expression of dopamine D4 receptors in golden retrievers and Shibas.

## Japanese
### Romanization

Shiba
* Rōmaji transcription of しば
# Zock
## German
### Etymology

Back-formation of zocken.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [t͡sɔk]
* (This entry needs an audio pronunciation. If you are a native speaker with a microphone, please record this word. The recorded pronunciation will appear here when it's ready.)
* Homophone: zock

### Noun

Zock m (strong, genitive Zocks, no plural)
* (colloquial) gamble

#### Declension
### References

* “Zock” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon
# acetasco
## Latin
### Etymology

From acētum (“vinegar”) +‎ -āscō.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /a.keːˈtaːs.koː/, [äkeːˈt̪äːs̠koː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /a.t͡ʃeˈtas.ko/, [ät͡ʃeˈt̪äsko]

### Verb

acētāscō (present infinitive acētāscere, perfect active acētāvī); third conjugation, no supine stem
* (hapax) to become sour
    Synonym: acēscō

#### Related terms

* acēscō
* aciditās
* acidulus
* acidus
* aciēs
* inacēscō

### References

* “acetasco”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* acetasco in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
# ajumarse
## Spanish
### Etymology

From a- +‎ juma +‎ -ar +‎ se.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /axuˈmaɾse/ [a.xuˈmaɾ.se]
* Rhymes: -aɾse
* Syllabification: a‧ju‧mar‧se

### Verb

ajumarse (first-person singular present me ajumo, first-person singular preterite me ajumé, past participle ajumado)
* (reflexive) drinking until the senses become deranged.

#### Conjugation

$^1$Mostly obsolete, now mainly used in legal language. $^2$Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.

### Further reading

* “ajumarse”, 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
# alertear
## Spanish
### Etymology

From alerta +‎ -ear.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /aleɾteˈaɾ/ [a.leɾ.t̪eˈaɾ]
* Rhymes: -aɾ
* Syllabification: a‧ler‧te‧ar

### Verb

alertear (first-person singular present alerteo, first-person singular preterite alerteé, past participle alerteado)
* (transitive, Argentina) alert, warn (someone that something is happening).

#### Conjugation

$^1$Mostly obsolete, now mainly used in legal language. $^2$Argentine and Uruguayan voseo prefers the tú form for the present subjunctive.
These forms are generated automatically and may not actually be used. Pronoun usage varies by region.

#### Related terms

* alerta

### Further reading

* “alertear”, 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
# bannish
## Manx
### Etymology

From Old Irish banais.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /banəʃ/

### Noun

bannish f (genitive singular banshey, plural banshyn)
* wedding
    Va paart dy soddag banshey brisht ayns meeryn veggey ― A portion of the wedding cake was broken in little pieces

### Adjective

bannish
* bridal

### Mutation

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

From bio- +‎ solarization.

### Noun

biosolarization (uncountable)
* The fumigation of soil by means of compost and solarization

#### Related terms

* solarization
* biofumigation
# chinche
## Galician
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈt͡ʃint͡ʃe/ [ˈt͡ʃinʲ.t͡ʃɪ]
* Rhymes: -intʃe
* Hyphenation: chin‧che

### Noun

chinche f (plural chinches)
* bug, a member of the insect order Hemiptera

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈt͡ʃint͡ʃe/ [ˈt͡ʃĩnʲ.t͡ʃe]
* Rhymes: -intʃe
* Syllabification: chin‧che

### Etymology 1

Borrowed from Mozarabic *činče, from Latin cīmicem. Compare Old Spanish çisme.

#### Noun

chinche f (plural chinches)
* bedbug
* (by extension) An annoying person, a pest
* thumbtack
    Synonyms: tachuela, chincheta

##### Derived terms

* caer como chinches
* chinche de la calabaza
* chinche de la malva arbórea
* chinche metálica
* chinche y telepate
* chinchoso

##### Related terms

* chisme

### Etymology 2

Minced oath of pinche (“fucking, damned”, intensifier).

#### Adjective

chinche m or f (masculine and feminine plural chinches)
* (Mexico, minced oath, colloquial) fricking, dang

### Etymology 3

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

chinche
* inflection of chinchar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative

### Further reading

* “chinche”, 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
* Joan Coromines, José A[ntonio] Pascual (1984) “chinche”, in Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico [Critical Castilian and Hispanic Etymological Dictionary] (in Spanish), volume II (Ce–F), Madrid: Gredos, →ISBN, page 362
# live under a rock
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

live under a rock (third-person singular simple present lives under a rock, present participle living under a rock, simple past and past participle lived under a rock)
* (figurative) To live in isolation: to live hermetically (especially, hermitically); thus, to be unaware of or be oblivious to common knowledge; to be isolated from knowledge of current events.
    Of course I know about Looney Tunes, SpongeBob SquarePants, and The Simpsons. I do not live under a rock.
    Eventually their misanthropy got so bad that they built a ferroconcrete underground home in the farthest boondocks of North Dakota so that they could literally live under a rock.
# egyféle
## Hungarian
### Etymology

From egy (“one”) +‎ -féle (“kind, sort”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɛcfeːlɛ]
* Hyphenation: egy‧fé‧le
* Rhymes: -lɛ

### Adjective

egyféle (not comparable)
* of the same kind/sort/type (belonging to the same type)
    Synonym: egyfajta
    Egyféle növénnyel vetették be az egész táblát. ― The entire field was sown with one type of plant.
* one kind/sort/type (only one of several types)
    Synonym: egyfajta
    Csak egyféle megoldás lehetséges. ― There is only one possible solution.

#### Derived terms

* egyféleképp
* egyféleképpen
* egyféleség

### Further reading

* egyféle in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (“The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language”, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN
* egyféle in Nóra Ittzés, editor, A magyar nyelv nagyszótára [A Comprehensive Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (Nszt.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 2006–2031 (work in progress; published a–ez as of 2024).
# pyə̌
## Ghomala'
### Pronoun

pyə̌
* we (exclusive ie. we but not you)

#### Usage notes

* A rising tone on subject pronouns indicates a perfective aspect, while a descending tone is used for imperfective and iterative actions.

#### Related terms

* gaə̌
* ǒ
* ě
* ǎ
* pyə̌
* pə̌
* pǒ
* wáp
* á
* ó
* é
* wɔ́k
* wɔ́
* wáp
* tsɔ́k

#### See also

* pyə é

### References

* Erika Eichholzer (editor) et al, Dictionnaire ghomala’ (2002)
# cambaría
## Galician
### Verb

cambaría
* first/third-person singular conditional of cambar

## Spanish
### Verb

cambaría
* first/third-person singular conditional of cambar
# Geffardth
## Yola
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɡɛfart/

### Proper noun

Geffardth
* a surname, equivalent to English Geffard
** 1987, The Manuscript of Jacob Poole's Glossary of the Dialect of Forth and Bargy:Gef=fardthGiffard

### References

* T. P. Dolan (1987) Eighteenth-Century lreland / lris an dá chultúr Vol. 2, Eighteenth-Century lreland Society, page 205
# ܡܚܦܪܦ
## Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
### Etymology

Reduplicated form from ܚܵܦܹܪ (ḥāpēr, “to dig”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard) IPA: [mħaprɪp]
* (Nineveh Plains) IPA: [mxaprɪp]

### Verb

ܡܚܲܦܪܸܦ • (mḥaprip)
* to dig intensely, to ravage a place through digging
    ܟܲܠܒܵܐ ܩܲܡ ܡܚܲܦܪܸܦ ܠܵܗ̇ ܐܲܪܥܵܐkalbā qam mḥaprip lāh arˁāThe dog ravaged the ground (through digging).
    ܦܲܐܬ݂ܹܗ ܡܚܘܼܦܪܲܦܬܵܐ ܒܵܬ݂ܲܪ ܡ̣ܢ ܕܢܦܝܼܠ ܠܹܗ ܠܟܹܐ̈ܦܵܢܹܐpaˀṯēh mḥupraptā bāṯar min dnpīl lēh lkēpānēHis face is intensity dug into after he fell on rocks.

#### Conjugation

Generated by {{Template:aii-conj/Q-strong|ܚ|ܦ|ܪ|ܦ}}
# ἀκηδέω
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From ἀκηδής (akēdḗs) +‎ -έω (-éō).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /a.kɛː.dé.ɔː/ → /a.ciˈðe.o/ → /a.ciˈðe.o/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /a.kɛː.dé.ɔː/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /a.ke̝ˈde.o/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /a.ciˈðe.o/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /a.ciˈðe.o/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /a.ciˈðe.o/

### Verb

ἀκηδέω • (akēdéō)
* to neglect, be neglectful; to not care for, not take heed of
** 442 BCE, Sophocles, Antigone 410-415:νέκυν, μυδῶν τε σῶμα γυμνώσαντες εὖ, καθήμεθʼ ἄκρων ἐκ πάγων ὑπήνεμοι, ὀσμὴν ἀπʼ αὐτοῦ μὴ βάλοι πεφευγότες, ἐγερτὶ κινῶν ἄνδρʼ ἀνὴρ ἐπιρρόθοις κακοῖσιν, εἴ τις τοῦδʼ ἀκηδήσοι πόνου.nékun, mudôn te sôma gumnṓsantes eû, kathḗmeth ákrōn ek págōn hupḗnemoi, osmḕn ap autoû mḕ báloi pepheugótes, egertì kinôn ándr anḕr epirrhóthois kakoîsin, eí tis toûd akēdḗsoi pónou.
** 800 BCE – 600 BCE, Homer, Illiad 427-428:τῶν δʼ ἄλλων οὔ τίς εὑ ἀκήδεσεν, ἀλλὰ πάροιθεν ἀσπίδας εὐκύκλους σχέθον αὐτοῦ.tôn d állōn oú tís heu akḗdesen, allà pároithen aspídas eukúklous skhéthon autoû.

#### Usage notes

Hesychius of Alexandria records a Doric aorist infinitive: ἀκαδῆσαι (akadêsai).

#### Conjugation
### References

* “ἀκηδέω”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “ἀκηδέω”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
* “ἀκηδέω”, in Autenrieth, Georg (1891) A Homeric Dictionary for Schools and Colleges, New York: Harper and Brothers
* ἀκηδέω in Cunliffe, Richard J. (1924) A Lexicon of the Homeric Dialect: Expanded Edition, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, published 1963
* ἀκηδέω in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* ἀκηδέω in the Diccionario Griego–Español en línea (2006–2025)
* ἀκηδέω, in ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ [Logeion] Dictionaries for Ancient Greek and Latin (in English, French, Spanish, German, Dutch and Chinese), University of Chicago, since 2011
# deponentia
## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /deː.poːˈnen.ti.a/, [d̪eːpoːˈnɛn̪t̪iä]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /de.poˈnen.t͡si.a/, [d̪epoˈnɛnt̪͡s̪iä]

### Participle

dēpōnentia
* nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural of dēpōnēns
# demonstrativum
## Latin
### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /deː.mon.straːˈtiː.u̯um/, [d̪eːmõːs̠t̪räːˈt̪iːu̯ʊ̃ˑ]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /de.mon.straˈti.vum/, [d̪emonst̪räˈt̪iːvum]

### Etymology 1

From dēmōnstrātīvus

#### Adjective

dēmōnstrātīvum
* inflection of dēmōnstrātīvus:
** nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular
** accusative masculine singular

### Etymology 2

Ellipsis of prōnōmen dēmōnstrātīvum (“demonstrative pronoun”)

#### Noun

dēmōnstrātīvum n (genitive dēmōnstrātīvī); second declension
* (grammar) demonstrative pronoun

##### Declension

Second-declension noun (neuter).
# fonds
## English
### Etymology 1

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Noun

fonds
* plural of fond

### Etymology 2

From French fonds. Doublet of fund.

#### Noun

fonds (plural fonds)
* The entire collection of the records originating from the same creator; an archive term used to describe a collection of papers that originate from the same source.

##### Derived terms

* subfonds

## Danish
### Noun

fonds n or c
* indefinite genitive singular of fond

## Dutch
### Etymology

From French fonds.

### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

fonds n (plural fondsen, diminutive fondsje n)
* fund (amount of money, usually on an account, destined for some purpose)
* (finance) stock (e.g. in an exchange)

#### Descendants

* → Indonesian: fonds
* → Papiamentu: fonds (dated)

## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /fɔ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Etymology 1

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Noun

fonds m
* plural of fond

### Etymology 2

Inherited from Old French funz (“cultivated or developed land”), from Latin fundus. Doublet of fond.

#### Noun

fonds m (plural fonds)
* fund, funds
* resources
* (Switzerland) field

##### Derived terms

* à fonds perdu
* être en fonds
* fonds commercial

##### Descendants

* → Dutch: fonds
** → Indonesian: fonds
** → Papiamentu: fonds (dated)
* → English: fonds
* → German: Fonds

#### References

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

### Etymology 3

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

fonds
* inflection of fondre:
** first/second-person singular present indicative
** second-person singular imperative

## Indonesian
### Etymology

From Dutch fonds, from French fonds.

### Noun

fonds (plural fonds-fonds)
* fund

## Swedish
### Noun

fonds
* indefinite genitive singular of fond
# forecast
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English forecasten, forcasten, equivalent to fore- +‎ cast. The noun is from Middle English forecast, forcast.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ˈfɔːkɑːst/
* (General American, Canada) IPA: /ˈfɔɹkæst/
** Audio (California):(file)
* (General Australian) IPA: /ˈfoːkaːst/

### Verb

forecast (third-person singular simple present forecasts, present participle forecasting, simple past and past participle forecast or forecasted)
* To estimate how something will be in the future.
    to forecast the weather, or a storm
    to forecast a rise in prices
** 2020 May 6, Graeme Pickering, “Borders Railway: time for the next step”, in Rail, page 52:Within six months, the total number of passengers forecast to use the line in the entire first year (650,000) had already been passed. For the first 12 months, the figure was in excess of 1.2 million. And overall, it has grown year-on-year, reaching over two million in 2018-19.
* To foreshadow; to suggest something in advance.
* (obsolete) To contrive or plan beforehand.
** 1626 (date written), John Milton, “At a Vacation Exercise in the Colledge, […]”, in Poems, &c. upon Several Occasions, London: […] Tho[mas] Dring […], published 1673, →OCLC, page 64:And, if it happen as I did forecaſt, / The dainteſt diſhes ſhall be ſerv'd up laſt.

#### Translations
### Noun

forecast (plural forecasts)
* An estimation of a future condition.
** A prediction of the weather.
    What's the forecast for tomorrow?
*** 2024 April 19, Charles Hugh Smith, Living on Uneasy Street‎:It's nice to anticipate sunny weather, but it's a good idea to carry an umbrella just in case the forecasts prove overly optimistic.
* (gambling) exacta

#### Translations

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

### Derived terms

* backcast
* ecoforecast
* forecastability
* forecastable
* forecaster
* forecast lead time
* hindcast
* misforecast
* non-forecast airlift
* nowcast
* reforecast
* reverse forecast
* shipping forecast
* tricast
* unforecast
* weathercast
* weather forecast
* wishcast

### Further reading

* forecast on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* “forecast”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
* William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin E[li] Smith, editors (1911), “forecast”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., →OCLC.

### Anagrams

* Seacroft, fastcore
# foz
## Asturian
### Alternative forms

* fouz (Western Asturias)
* fou (Miranda)
* foiz (Quirós, Proaza)
* ḥoce (Laverde, Peñamellera Baxa, Cabrales, Onís, Llanes (East))
* ḥoz (Ribesella, Parres (East))

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfoθ/ [ˈfoθ]

### Etymology 1

From Latin falcem.

#### Noun

foz f (plural foces)
* sickle

##### Derived terms

* ser de foz y forcáu
* volver pola foz a casa

### Etymology 2

From Latin fōcem.

#### Noun

foz f (plural foces)
* deep gorge between two mountains

## Galician
### Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese foz (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin fōcem, early monophthongized variant of faucem.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈfɔθ/ [ˈfɔθ]
* IPA: (standard) /ˈfɔθ/ [ˈfɔθ]
* IPA: (seseo) /ˈfɔs/ [ˈfɔs]
* Rhymes: -ɔθ
* Rhymes: -ɔθ
* Rhymes: -ɔs
* Hyphenation: foz

### Noun

foz f (plural foces)
* mouth of a river

#### Related terms

* Fazouro
* Foz

### References

* Ernesto Xosé González Seoane, María Álvarez de la Granja, Ana Isabel Boullón Agrelo (2006–2022) “foz”, in Dicionario de Dicionarios do galego medieval (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega
* Antón Luís Santamarina Fernández, editor (2006–2013), “foz”, 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), “foz”, in Tesouro informatizado da lingua galega (in Galician), Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega

## Portuguese
### Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese foz, from Latin fōcem, early monophthongized variant of faucem. Compare Spanish hoz.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /ˈfɔ(j)s/ [ˈfɔ(ɪ̯)s]
* (Brazil) IPA: /ˈfɔ(j)s/ [ˈfɔ(ɪ̯)s]
** (Rio de Janeiro) IPA: /ˈfɔ(j)ʃ/ [ˈfɔ(ɪ̯)ʃ]
* (Portugal) IPA: /ˈfɔʃ/
* Hyphenation: foz
* Homophone: Foz

### Noun

foz f (plural fozes)
* mouth of a river

### Further reading

* “foz”, in iDicionário Aulete (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro: Lexikon Editora Digital, 2008–2025
* “foz”, in Dicionário inFormal (in Portuguese), 2006–2025
* “foz”, in Dicionário infopédia da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Porto: Porto Editora, 2003–2025
* “foz”, in Michaelis Dicionário Brasileiro da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), São Paulo: Editora Melhoramentos, 2015–2025
* “foz”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2025
# fulterëz
## Albanian
### Etymology

Diminutive in -ëz ~ zë of fultere (“skillet, frying pan”).

### Noun

fulterëz f
* tadpole

#### Declension

This entry needs an inflection-table template.

### See also

* bretkosë
# gang sign
## English
### Noun

gang sign (plural gang signs)
* A verbal or visual way that gang members identify their affiliation.
* Any distinguishing mark, such as a tattoo, that serves to identify a member of a particular gang.

### Further reading

* gang sign on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* gangings, naggings, snagging
# go to show
## English
### Verb

go to show (third-person singular simple present goes to show, present participle going to show, simple past went to show, past participle gone to show)
* (set phrase) To provide an effective example that demonstrates a point; to prove.
** 1877, Anthony Trollope, chapter 10, in The Life of Cicero:[A]ll the evidence that we have goes to show that he spoke the truth.
** 1971, Jagger–Richards, Marianne Faithfull (lyrics and music), “Sister Morphine”, in Sticky Fingers, performed by The Rolling Stones:Well, it just goes to show things are not what they seem / Please, Sister Morphine, turn my nightmare into dreams
** 1978 July 16, Robert Palmer, “Tom Petty and Heartbreakers In Rock Show at the Palladium”, in New York Times, retrieved 13 June 2018:Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, who were at the Palladium Friday night, don't fit comfortably into any of the stylistic niches invented by rock writers. […] All of which goes to show that the current rock scene remains chaotic.
** 2015 June 11, Karen DeYoung, “As an Iran deal nears, the lobbying, pro and con, intensifies”, in Washington Post, retrieved 13 June 2018:“The numbers just go to show — once again — that pundits and presumed communal representatives are flat-out wrong in assuming American Jews are hawkish on Iran.”

#### Translations
### References

* “it just goes to show”, in Collins English Dictionary.
* “it shows goes to show” (US) / “it shows goes to show” (UK) in Macmillan English Dictionary.
* “go to show/prove”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.