OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# butisa
## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* botisa — obsolete, Spanish-based spelling

### Etymology

Borrowed from Early Modern Spanish botija, from Late Latin butticula. Doublet of botelya and botiha.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /buˈtisa/ [bʊˈt̪iː.sɐ]
* Rhymes: -isa
* Syllabification: bu‧ti‧sa

### Noun

butisa (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜓᜆᜒᜐ) (obsolete)
* Castilian earthen jug for wine or oil
    Iyang alak iliwat mo sa butisa.Make that wine in the jug.

### References

* San Buena Ventura, Fr. Pedro de (1613) Juan de Silva, editor, Vocabulario de lengua tagala: El romance castellano puesto primero‎, La Noble Villa de Pila, page 118: “Botija) Botiſa [(pp)] C. de caſtilla para vino o açiete”
# stoss
## English

* This entry needs pronunciation information. If you are familiar with the IPA or enPR then please add some!

### Etymology

Borrowed from German stoss-, from stossen (“to push”).

### Adjective

stoss (not comparable)
* (geology) Facing towards the flow of a glacier or fluid.
** Used to describe one side of roche moutonnée.
** Used to describe one side of a subaerial dune or subaqueous ripple in sediment.

#### Antonyms

* (geology, nautical) lee

#### Derived terms

* stoss therapy

#### Translations
## German
### Verb

stoss
* singular imperative of stossen
# Satire
## German
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /zaˈtiːʁə/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

Satire f (genitive Satire, plural Satiren)
* satire
    Synonyms: Spottdichtung, Spottschrift

#### Related terms

* Realsatire
* satirisch
* Satiriker
* Satirikerin

### Further reading

* “Satire” in Duden online
# σεμναί
## Ancient Greek
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sem.nǎi̯/ → /semˈnɛ/ → /semˈne/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /sem.nǎi̯/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /semˈnɛ/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /semˈnɛ/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /semˈne/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /semˈne/

### Adjective

σεμναί • (semnaí)
* feminine nominative/vocative plural of σεμνός (semnós)
# unsurvivable
## English
### Etymology

From un- +‎ survivable.

### Adjective

unsurvivable (comparative more unsurvivable, superlative most unsurvivable)
* From which survival is difficult or impossible.
** 2002, Zadie Smith, The Autograph Man, Penguin Books (2003), page 297:They reached floor twenty-five. From this point onwards, thought Alex, a fall would be one hundred percent unsurvivable.

#### Derived terms

* unsurvivability
* unsurvivably
# mäs-
## Tocharian B
### Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *mus(ā)-, a form of *m(y)ewh₁- (“to move”). The present form of this term, i-, is from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ey- (“to go”), and as such the term is anomalous in conjugation.

### Verb

mäs-
* preterite of i- (“to go”)

#### Further reading

* Adams, Douglas Q. (2013) “i-”, in A Dictionary of Tocharian B: Revised and Greatly Enlarged (Leiden Studies in Indo-European; 10), Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, →ISBN, page 66
# one-upmanship
## English
### Etymology

From one-up +‎ -manship, probably modelled after gamesmanship.

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /(ˌ)wʌnˈʌpmənʃɪp/
* (General American) IPA: /wənˈəpmənˌʃɪp/
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Hyphenation: one-up‧man‧ship

### Noun

one-upmanship (plural one-upmanships)
* The art or practice of successively outdoing a competitor.
    They are focused on one-upmanship, which is the essence of a competitive spirit.
** 1981, Shahram Chubin, editor, Security in the Persian Gulf I: Domestic Political Factors (IISS Special Series; I), Montclair, N.J.: Published for the International Institute for Strategic Studies by Allanheld, Osmun & Co. Publishers, →ISBN, pages 29–30:[V]arious emirates wanted their own ‘international’ airport, then an ‘international’ harbour, then cement factories, then container ports, then petro-chemical plants, then skyscraper hotels and, most recently, ‘international’ trade centres. […] The impetus for these projects continues to be ‘one-upmanship’ and inter-emirate competition for commercial pre-eminence and regional prestige. […] Outsiders, anxious to win lucrative contracts, have consistently taken advantage of these features of competitive one-upmanship among the UAE member states.
** 1991, Cliff McKnight, Andrew Dillon, John Richardson, “How Did We Get Here?”, in Hypertext in Context, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 6:Rather than indulge in historical oneupmanship – who knows, maybe the scratchings around the cave paintings were the first primitive hypertext links? – we will begin our brief overview of the history of hypertext in the same era as the birth of the technology which supports it.
* A succession of instances of outdoing a competitor.
** 1965, Max Gluckman, “Foreword”, in M[axwell] G[ay] Marwick, Sorcery in Its Social Setting: A Study of the Northern Rhodesian Ceŵa, Manchester: Published by the University of Manchester at the University Press, →OCLC, page v:
    I think all readers will be impressed by the manner in which Marwick places his own analysis in relation to previous studies both of sorcery and of conflict in general. His punctiliousness here contrasts sharply with the practice of some anthropologists who, in a contest of one-upmanship, score points either by ignoring earlier work or even by baldly asserting that it was all wrong.
** 2002, John Patrick Daly, “The Evangelical Vision of the South and Its Future”, in When Slavery was Called Freedom: Evangelicalism, Proslavery, and the Causes of the Civil War (Religion in the South), Lexington, Ky.: University Press of Kentucky, →ISBN, page 73:Even these debates rarely constituted an exchange of ideas; they more resembled a contest of sectional champions, or a game of righteous, intellectual, and regional one-upsmanship.

#### Alternative forms

* one-upsmanship
* one-up-manship
* oneupmanship

#### Derived terms

* one-upwomanship

#### Related terms

* one-downmanship

#### Translations
### See also

* brinksmanship
* gamesmanship
* one up
* dick-measuring contest

### Further reading

* one-upmanship on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# the good die young
## English
### Alternative forms

* only the good die young

### Etymology

Variant of the Latin Quem di diligunt adulescens moritur ("whom the gods love dies young"), from Plautus's Bacchides, apparently adapted from a line in Dis Exapaton (The Double Deceiver) by Menander.

### Proverb

the good die young
* Well-regarded people who are morally upright, kind, and beneficent tend to die at a younger age than do most people.
** 1895, John Kendrick Bangs, chapter 9, in The Idiot:"You'll live," put in Mr. Pedagog, with a chuckle. "The good die young."
** 1906, E. Phillips Oppenheim, The Malefactor, Book 1, ch. 12:[I]t is the men and women with vices who have ruled the world. The good die young because there is no useful work for them to do.
** 1930 April 14, “Weyler Well”, in Time, retrieved 10 April 2014:"The good die young," is a favorite, sardonic saying of General Don Valeriano Weyler y Nicolau, Marquess of Tenerife, Grandee of Spain, long famed among U. S. citizens as "Butcher Weyler" because of his ruthless military governorship of Cuba, prime cause of the Spanish-American war (1896-97). In Madrid last week the doughty "Butcher," now aged 91, arose fully convalescent from a sickness during which Death had been expected hourly for weeks. "Pah!" growled he. "My doctors, my family had no cause for alarm. I had only pneumonia!"
** 2009 March 28, Anahan O'Connor, Colin Moynihan, “Pregnant Woman Killed When Van Jumps Curb”, in New York Times, retrieved 10 April 2014:A 28-year-old pregnant woman was killed and a second woman was seriously injured on Friday afternoon when a driver, apparently intoxicated and following the women as they walked down a Midtown Manhattan street, lost control of a supermarket maintenance van. . . . “It hasn’t really sunk in,” said Ms. Ramos’s sister. . . . “The good die young,” she said.

#### Usage notes

* Often used sarcastically or gloomily with the connotation that justice is lacking in the moral order of the world.

#### See also

* nice guys finish last
# więzienny
## Polish
### Etymology

From więzienie +‎ -ny or więzień +‎ -ny.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vjɛw̃ˈʑɛn.nɘ/, /vjɛɲˈʑɛn.nɘ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɛnnɘ
* Syllabification: wię‧zien‧ny

### Adjective

więzienny (not comparable, no derived adverb)
* (relational) prison, carceral, penitentiary
    gwara więzienna ― prison slang

#### Declension
### Further reading

* więzienny in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* więzienny in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# גידול
## Hebrew
### Etymology

Verbal noun of גִּדֵּל (gidél, “to make grow”).

### Pronunciation

* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /ɡiˈdul/

### Noun

גידול / גִּדּוּל • (gidúl) m (plural indefinite גידולים / גִּדּוּלִים, singular construct גידול / גִּדּוּל־, plural construct גידולי / גִּדּוּלֵי־) [pattern: קִטּוּל]
* growing, growth
* (oncology, pathology) tumor
    Synonym: שְׂאֵת (sh'et)
* crop

#### Declension
### References

* Klein, Ernest (1987) “גִּדּוּל”, in A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary of the Hebrew Language for Readers of English‎, Jerusalem: Carta, →ISBN, page 91c
* “גידול” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Further reading

* גידול on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$
# gjokët
## Albanian
### Noun

gjokët
* definite nominative/accusative plural of gjok
# carrot and stick
## English
### Alternative forms

* stick and carrot

### Etymology

From combining two ways to motivate a beast of burden, with the lure of a carrot placed just out of reach, and the threat of a stick behind.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

carrot and stick (plural carrots and sticks)
* (idiomatic) The simultaneous rewarding of good behavior and punishing of bad behavior.
** 1876, Lord Blachford, “The Reality of Duty, as Illustrated by the Autobiography of Mr. John Stuart Mill”, in The Contemporary Review, page 523:It was this carrot and stick discipline to which Mr. John Mill was subjected, and which he accepted dutifully as flowing from that perfect wisdom of which up to this time his father had been the representative.
** 1928, Joseph Montague with George Young, Freedom of the Seas, page 159:There was no similar carrot and stick for use against the French land armaments.
** 2000, Anne O. Krueger with Chonira Aturupane, The WTO as an International Organization, page 225:The proposal to use the world trade order as a source of carrots and sticks for the pursuit of environmental objectives is based on three illusions.
** 2008, Paul Lendvai with Ann Major, One Day that Shook the Communist World: The 1956 Hungarian Uprising and Its Legacy, page 227:the artful tactic of carrot and stick bore relatively plentiful fruit.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* stick and carrot, stick-and-carrot
# алабама
## Russian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɐɫɐˈbamə]

### Noun

алаба́ма • (alabáma) f inan (genitive алаба́мы, nominative plural алаба́мы, genitive plural алаба́м)
* Alabama (tribe)

#### Declension
### Noun

алаба́ма • (alabáma) m inan (genitive алаба́мы, nominative plural алаба́мы, genitive plural алаба́м)
* Alabama (language)

#### Declension
## Ukrainian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɐɫɐˈbamɐ]

### Noun

алаба́ма • (alabáma) f inan (genitive алаба́ми, uncountable, relational adjective алаба́мський)
* Alabama language

#### Declension
### Noun

алаба́ма • (alabáma) f inan (indeclinable, relational adjective алаба́мський)
* (collective) Alabama people

### References

* “алабама”, in Горох – Словозміна [Horokh – Inflection] (in Ukrainian)
# acceso
## Italian
### Etymology

From Latin accēnsus. Compare Portuguese aceso. Doublet of accenso.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /atˈt͡ʃe.zo/, (traditional) /atˈt͡ʃe.so/
* Rhymes: -ezo, (traditional) -eso
* Hyphenation: ac‧cé‧so

### Participle

acceso (feminine accesa, masculine plural accesi, feminine plural accese)
* past participle of accendere

### Adjective

acceso (feminine accesa, masculine plural accesi, feminine plural accese, superlative accesissimo)
* lit, on (of a light)
* bright (of colour/color etc.)
** 1983, “L'amore disperato”, in Gerry Manzol, Varo Venturi (music), Smalto, performed by Nada:Lei ballerà tra le stelle accese / E scoprirà, scoprirà l'amore / L'amore disperatoShe will dance between the bright stars / And she will discover, discover love / Desperate love
* enthusiastic, passionate, ardent

#### Derived terms

* accesamente

### References

* ↑ acceso in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)

### Further reading

* acceso in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana

## Portuguese
### Verb

acceso
* short masculine singular past participle of accender

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /aɡˈθeso/ [aɣ̞ˈθe.so]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /aɡˈseso/ [aɣ̞ˈse.so]
* Audio (Colombia):(file)
* Rhymes: -eso
* Syllabification: ac‧ce‧so

### Etymology 1

Borrowed from Latin accessus.

#### Noun

acceso m (plural accesos)
* access
* (formal) (sexual) intercourse
* passage
* (medicine) attack; fit
    accesos de toscoughing fits
    accesos de agresividadattacks of aggression

##### Derived terms

* acceso directo
* autoacceso

##### Related terms

* acceder

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Verb

acceso
* first-person singular present indicative of accesar

### Further reading

* “acceso”, 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
# улей
## Bulgarian
### Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *ulьjь. Morphologically equivalent to Proto-Slavic *ula (“hollow”) +‎ -ей (-ej).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈulɛj]

### Noun

у́лей • (úlej) m
* furrow, gutter
    Synonyms: бразда́ (brazdá), ва́дичка (vádička)
* sprout
    Synonym: чу́чур (čúčur)

#### Related terms

* у́лица (úlica, “street”)

### References

* “улей”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2014
* “улей”, in Речник на българския език [Dictionary of the Bulgarian Language] (in Bulgarian), Chitanka, 2010

## Russian
### Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *ulьjь.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈulʲɪj]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

у́лей • (úlej) m inan (genitive у́лья, nominative plural у́льи, genitive plural у́льев, relational adjective уле́йный)
* hive, beehive
    Synonym: (regional) бучо́к (bučók)
** 1913, Максим Горький, “IX”, in Детство; English translation from Ronald Wilks, transl., My Childhood, 1966:В детстве я представляю сам себя ульем, куда разные простые, серые люди сносили, как пчёлы, мёд своих знаний и дум о жизни, щедро обогащая душу мою, кто чем мог.V detstve ja predstavljaju sam sebja ulʹjem, kuda raznyje prostyje, seryje ljudi snosili, kak pčóly, mjod svoix znanij i dum o žizni, ščedro obogaščaja dušu moju, kto čem mog.In recalling my childhood I like to picture myself as a beehive to which various simple obscure people brought the honey of their knowledge and thoughts on life, generously enriching my character with their own experience.

#### See also

* пчела́ f (pčelá)
* рой m (roj)

### Further reading

* Dal, Vladimir (1880–1882) “улей”, in Толковый Словарь живаго великорускаго языка [Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language] (in Russian), 2nd edition, Publication of the bookseller-typographer Wolf, M. O.
# штаны
## Belarusian
### Etymology

Derived from a Turkic language.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʂtaˈnɨ]

### Noun

штаны́ • (štaný) m inan pl (genitive штано́ў, plural only)
* (plural only) trousers, pants

#### Declension
### References

* “штаны” in Belarusian–Russian dictionaries and Belarusian dictionaries at slounik.org

## Russian
### Etymology

Derived from a Turkic language. Etymologically analyzable as iç ('inside') + ton ('garment').

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ʂtɐˈnɨ]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

штаны́ • (štaný) m inan pl (genitive штано́в, plural only, diminutive штани́шки)
* (plural only) trousers, pants
    Synonym: брю́ки f pl (brjúki)
    Meronym: штани́на f (štanína)
** 1925, Михаил Булгаков [Mikhail Bulgakov], “Глава 8. История в совхозе”, in Роковые яйца; English translation from K. M. Cook-Horujy, transl., The Fateful Eggs, Moscow: Raduga Publishers, 1990:Ему́ показа́лось, что моро́з уда́рил внеза́пно в а́вгустовский день, а пе́ред глаза́ми ста́ло так су́меречно, то́чно он гляде́л на со́лнце сквозь ле́тние штаны́.Jemú pokazálosʹ, što moróz udáril vnezápno v ávgustovskij denʹ, a péred glazámi stálo tak súmerečno, tóčno on gljadél na sólnce skvozʹ létnije štaný.He turned to ice on the warm August day, and everything went dark before his eyes as if he were looking at the sun through his summer trousers.

#### Usage notes

In higher speech registers (including marketing context), the word tends to be avoided, usually replaced with брюки.

#### Derived terms

* голошта́нный (gološtánnyj)
* подшта́нники m pl (podštánniki)
* штани́на f (štanína, “trouser leg”)

##### Phrases

* де́тский сад, штаны́ на ля́мках (détskij sad, štaný na ljámkax)
* проси́живать штаны́ impf (prosíživatʹ štaný), протира́ть штаны́ impf (protirátʹ štaný), штаны́ проси́живать impf (štaný prosíživatʹ), штаны́ протира́ть impf (štaný protirátʹ)

#### Descendants

* ⇒ Yakut: ыстаан (ıstaan)

### References

* Vasmer, Max (1964–1973) “штаны”, in Oleg Trubachyov, transl., Этимологический словарь русского языка [Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language] (in Russian), Moscow: Progress
* Chernykh, P. Ja. (1993) “штаны”, in Историко-этимологический словарь русского языка [Historical-Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language] (in Russian), 3rd edition, volume 2 (панцирь – ящур), Moscow: Russian Lang., →ISBN, page 424
* Šanskij, N. M. (2004) “штаны”, in Školʹnyj etimologičeskij slovarʹ russkovo jazyka [School Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language] (in Russian), Moscow: Drofa
* Shaposhnikov, A. K. (2010) “штаны”, in Этимологический словарь современного русского языка [Etymological Dictionary of the Contemporary Russian Language] (in Russian), volumes 2: (Начать – Я), Moscow: Flinta; Nauka, →ISBN, page 548

### Further reading

* Dal, Vladimir (1880–1882) “штаны”, in Толковый Словарь живаго великорускаго языка [Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language] (in Russian), 2nd edition, Publication of the bookseller-typographer Wolf, M. O.
# crystallize
## English
### Alternative forms

* crystalize
* (non-Oxford British spelling) crystallise, crystalise

### Etymology

From crystal +‎ -ize.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɹɪstəlaɪz/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

crystallize (third-person singular simple present crystallizes, present participle crystallizing, simple past and past participle crystallized)
* (transitive) (chemistry, physics) to make something form into crystals
    I crystallized the copper sulfate by slowly cooling a saturated solution.
* (intransitive) to assume a crystalline form
    The copper sulphate crystallized from solution.
* (transitive) to give something a definite or precise form
    After some thought, I crystallized my ideas for the paper.
* (intransitive) to take a definite form
    My ideas crystallized overnight.
** 1957, Patrick White, chapter 12, in Voss:The situation did crystallize, if painfully, under the stars, and by morning each knew what he must confess.
* (transitive) to coat something with crystals, especially with sugar
    We crystallized the fruit by coating in sugar.

#### Derived terms

* cocrystallize
* crystallizability
* crystallizable
* crystallization, crystallisation
* crystallizer
* decrystallize
* nanocrystallize
* noncrystallizing
* recrystallize
* uncrystallize

#### Related terms

* crystalline
# Oswald
## English
### Etymology

Inherited from Old English Osweald, from ōs (“god, deity”) +‎ weald (“power”). Cognate with German Answald, Faroese and Icelandic Ásvaldur, and Norwegian Nynorsk Åsvald.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɒzwəld/

### Proper noun

Oswald
* A male given name from Old English.
** (historical) Oswald of Northumbria, 7th century Northumbrian King and Saint.
** (historical) Oswald of Worcester, 10th century Archbishop of York and English Saint.
* A surname originating as a patronymic.
* A place name:
** A suburb in the City of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia.
** A ghost town in Atchison County, Missouri, United States.
** An unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* dowlas, old saw, waldos, woalds

## Old English
### Proper noun

Ōswald m
* Alternative form of Ōsweald

## Polish
### Etymology

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

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈɔs.falt/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔsfalt
* Syllabification: Os‧wald

### Proper noun

Oswald m pers
* a male given name, equivalent to English Oswald

#### Declension
### Further reading

* Oswald in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# voras
## Esperanto
### Verb

voras
* present of vori

## Latin
### Verb

vorās
* second-person singular present active indicative of vorō

## Lithuanian
### Etymology

Cognate with Latvian vâris (“spider”). Further etymology unclear.
* Smoczyński proposed a connection with Lithuanian vérti (“to thread, to string”), although this is disputed by Witzcak due to unexplained phonological changes.
* Another theory is that it is connected to Latin vārus (“bow-legged”), Latin vāricus (“with feet spread apart”), as spiders have inwardly curved legs that are spaced apart.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈʋɔːɾɐs]

### Noun

vóras m (plural voraĩ) stress pattern 3
* spider

#### Derived terms

* voragyvis
* voratinklis

### References

* “voras”, in Lietuvių kalbos žodynas [Dictionary of the Lithuanian language], lkz.lt, 1941–2025
* “voras”, in Lietuvių kalbos etimologinio žodyno duomenų bazė [Lithuanian etymological dictionary database], 2007–2012
# ʻAlapama
## Hawaiian
### Etymology

Borrowed from English Alabama.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʔa.laˈpa.ma/, [ʔə.ləˈpɐ.mə]

### Proper noun

ʻAlapama
* Alabama (a state of the United States)

### Noun

ʻAlapama
* Alabamian, a resident or native of Alabama

### References

* Kepano, editor (2020), “ʻAlapama”, in Kepano's Combined Hawaiian Dictionary
# accendiam
## Portuguese
### Verb

accendiam
* third-person plural imperfect indicative of accender
# ਈਮਾਨ
## Punjabi
### Alternative forms

* ਇਮਾਨ (imān)

### Etymology

Inherited from Old Punjabi ਈਮਾਨੁ (īmānu), borrowed from Classical Persian اِیمَان (īmān), borrowed from Arabic إِيمَان (ʔīmān), from آمَنَ (ʔāmana).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /i.ˈmaː.n/

### Noun

ਈਮਾਨ • (īmān) m (Shahmukhi spelling ایمان)
* faith, belief
* religion
* conscience, integrity, probity
* a female given name, Iman, Imaan, or Eman, from Arabic

#### Declension
### References

* Iqbal, Salah ud-Din (2002) “اِیمان”, in vaḍḍī panjābī lughat‎ (in Punjabi), Lahore: ʻAzīz Pablisharz
# Lebensbaums
## German
### Noun

Lebensbaums
* genitive singular of Lebensbaum