OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# underrated
## English
### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ʌn.də˞ˈɹeɪ.təd/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Etymology 1

From under- +‎ rated.

#### Adjective

underrated (comparative more underrated, superlative most underrated)
* Not given enough recognition for its quality.
    Antonym: overrated
** 2014 October 18, Paul Doyle, “Southampton hammer eight past hapless Sunderland in barmy encounter”, in The Guardian:Koeman identified Southampton’s third as their finest goal of the game. Jack Cork, the most underrated player at a much-lauded club, swept the ball out wide to Tadic, who waited for Cork to run to the back post before chipping the ball across to him to slam in a deserved goal from close range, despite an attempted block by Vito Mannone.
** 2025 March 5, “Ayr miles with a 'Spirit of Scotland'”, in RAIL, number 1030, page 46:The hourly EMU service means that Largs, arguably an underrated seaside destination, is easy enough to reach from Glasgow for a day out.

##### Translations
### Etymology 2

From underrate +‎ -ed.

#### Verb

underrated
* simple past and past participle of underrate

### Anagrams

* unretarded
# დორბლი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [d̥oɾbli]
* Hyphenation: დორ‧ბლი

### Noun

დორბლი • (dorbli) (plural დორბლები)
* slobber, sputum

#### Declension

Declension of დორბლი (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular | plural | archaic plural |
| nominative | დორბლი (dorbli) | დორბლები (dorblebi) | დორბლნი (dorblni) |
| ergative | დორბლმა (dorblma) | დორბლებმა (dorblebma) | დორბლთ(ა) (dorblt(a)) |
| dative | დორბლს(ა) (dorbls(a)) | დორბლებს(ა) (dorblebs(a)) | დორბლთ(ა) (dorblt(a)) |
| genitive | დორბლის(ა) (dorblis(a)) | დორბლების(ა) (dorblebis(a)) | დორბლთ(ა) (dorblt(a)) |
| instrumental | დორბლით(ა) (dorblit(a)) | დორბლებით(ა) (dorblebit(a)) | |
| adverbial | დორბლად(ა) (dorblad(a)) | დორბლებად(ა) (dorblebad(a)) | |
| vocative | დორბლო (dorblo) | დორბლებო (dorblebo) | დორბლნო (dorblno) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of დორბლი (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | დორბლზე (dorblze) | დორბლებზე (dorblebze) |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | დორბლთან (dorbltan) | დორბლებთან (dorblebtan) |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | დორბლში (dorblši) | დორბლებში (dorblebši) |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | დორბლივით (dorblivit) | დორბლებივით (dorblebivit) |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | დორბლისთვის (dorblistvis) | დორბლებისთვის (dorblebistvis) |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | დორბლისებრ (dorblisebr) | დორბლებისებრ (dorblebisebr) |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | დორბლისკენ (dorblisḳen) | დორბლებისკენ (dorblebisḳen) |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | დორბლისგან (dorblisgan) | დორბლებისგან (dorblebisgan) |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | დორბლისადმი (dorblisadmi) | დორბლებისადმი (dorblebisadmi) |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | დორბლიდან (dorblidan) | დორბლებიდან (dorblebidan) |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | დორბლითურთ (dorbliturt) | დორბლებითურთ (dorblebiturt) |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | დორბლამდე (dorblamde) | დორბლებამდე (dorblebamde) |

#### Derived terms

* დორბლებსა ჰყრის (dorblebsa hq̇ris)
# đền bù
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

đền (“to pay for damage or loss”) +‎ bù (“to complement”)

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [ʔɗen˨˩ ʔɓu˨˩]
* (Huế) IPA: [ʔɗen˦˩ ʔɓʊw˦˩]
* (Saigon) IPA: [ʔɗəːn˨˩ ʔɓʊw˨˩]

### Verb

đền bù
* to compensate; recoup
# social anxiety disorder
## English
### Pronunciation

* Rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)də(ɹ)

### Noun

social anxiety disorder (countable and uncountable, plural social anxiety disorders)
* (clinical psychology, psychiatry) An anxiety disorder, characterized by intense fear in one or more social situations, causing considerable distress and impaired ability to function in at least some parts of daily life.
    Synonyms: social anxiety, social phobia

#### See also

* selective mutism

#### Further reading

* social anxiety disorder on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# abdicând
## Romanian
### Alternative forms

* abdicînd — 1953–1993 spelling

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /abdiˈkɨnd/
* Rhymes: -ɨnd
* Hyphenation: ab‧di‧cấnd

### Verb

abdicând
* gerund of abdica
# arroró
## Spanish
### Alternative forms

* arrorró, arrurrú

### Phrase

arroró
* (Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Argentina) sweet dreams
# long-armed squids
## English
### Noun

long-armed squids
* plural of long-armed squid
# დოქტრინა
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [d̥okʰtʼɾina]

### Noun

დოქტრინა • (dokṭrina) (uncountable)
* doctrine

#### Declension

Declension of დოქტრინა (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular |
| nominative | დოქტრინა (dokṭrina) |
| ergative | დოქტრინამ (dokṭrinam) |
| dative | დოქტრინას(ა) (dokṭrinas(a)) |
| genitive | დოქტრინის(ა) (dokṭrinis(a)) |
| instrumental | დოქტრინით(ა) (dokṭrinit(a)) |
| adverbial | დოქტრინად(ა) (dokṭrinad(a)) |
| vocative | დოქტრინავ (dokṭrinav) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of დოქტრინა (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | დოქტრინაზე (dokṭrinaze) | |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | დოქტრინასთან (dokṭrinastan) | |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | დოქტრინაში (dokṭrinaši) | |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | დოქტრინასავით (dokṭrinasavit) | |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | დოქტრინისთვის (dokṭrinistvis) | |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | დოქტრინისებრ (dokṭrinisebr) | |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | დოქტრინისკენ (dokṭrinisḳen) | |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | დოქტრინისგან (dokṭrinisgan) | |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | დოქტრინისადმი (dokṭrinisadmi) | |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | დოქტრინიდან (dokṭrinidan) | |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | დოქტრინითურთ (dokṭriniturt) | |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | დოქტრინამდე (dokṭrinamde) | |
# decided
## English
### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /dɪˈsaɪ.dɪd/
* (US) IPA: /dɪˈsaɪ.dɪd/, /dɪˈsaɪ.dəd/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Verb

decided
* simple past and past participle of decide

### Adjective

decided (comparative more decided, superlative most decided)
* Determined; resolute.
    A woman of decided opinions
* Clear; unmistakable, definite, unquestionable.
    There was a decided ugliness to the patch of waste ground.
** 1954 November, “Train Arrival Indicators at Euston”, in Railway Magazine, page 738:The visual indicators are a decided improvement, and have reduced the telephoning by the staff in the signalbox.

#### Antonyms

* undecided

#### Derived terms

* decidedly
* decidedness
* predecided
* underdecided

#### Translations
### Noun

decided (plural decideds)
* A voter etc. who has reached their decision.
** 2016, Herb Asher, Polling and the Public: What Every Citizen Should Know:[…] but that is a highly flawed procedure if the undecideds differ in major ways from the decideds.
# abdicau
## Romanian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /abdiˈkaw/
* Rhymes: -aw
* Hyphenation: ab‧di‧cáu

### Verb

abdicau
* third-person plural imperfect indicative of abdica
# שערה
## Hebrew
### Etymology

From שיער / שֵׂעָר (se'ár, “hair”).

### Pronunciation

* (Modern Israeli Hebrew, properly) IPA: /sa.ʔaˈʁa/
* (Modern Israeli Hebrew, commonly) IPA: /se.ʔaˈʁa/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

שַׂעֲרָה • (sa'ará) f (plural indefinite שְׂעָרוֹת, singular construct שַׂעֲרַת־, plural construct שַׂעֲרוֹת־)
* (countable) hair (a pigmented filament of keratin which grows from a follicle on the skin of humans and other mammals)

#### Derived terms

* שַׂעֲרוֹת סָבְתָא

### References

* “שערה” in the Hebrew Terms Database of the Academy of Hebrew Language

### Further reading

* שערה on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$

### Anagrams

* עשרה
# finity
## English
### Etymology

From French finité, from Old French finité, from fini (past participle of finir (“to bound”)) + -ité.

### Noun

finity (countable and uncountable, plural finities) (rare)
* (uncountable) The state or characteristic of being limited in number or scope.
** 1874, Julian Hawthorne, chapter 31, in Idolatry: A Romance:He was calm in the conviction that he could measure and calculate the universe […] He matched finity against the Infinite.
** 1899, Jack London, The White Silence:Nature has many tricks wherewith she convinces man of his finity.
** 1987, Julius Thomas Fraser, Time, the Familiar Stranger, →ISBN, page 37:In a very non-Aristotelian fashion, Nicholas of Cusa produced a synthesis of finity and infinity.
** 2006, Rolf A. F. Witzsche, Universal Divine Science: Spiritual Pedagogicals, →ISBN, page 106:We […] labor to find our identity in the infinite in spite of our encumberment in finity.
* (countable) Something which is limited in number or scope.
** 1837 September 2, “The Transcendalist's Dialogues: No. IX”, in The Shepherd, volume 3, number 10, page 79:If we imagined a person capable of comprehending infinity, we should merely think that he was able infinitely to add up finities.
** 1884 January, “Prayer and Science”, in Methodist Quarterly Review (4th)‎, volume 66, page 8:And this condescension of infinite Perfection to the finities—to their imperfections, contingencies, and littlenesses—is the very result of its perfection.

#### Synonyms

* (state or characteristic of being limited): boundedness, finitude, finiteness, limitedness; see also Thesaurus:finity

#### Antonyms

* (antonym(s) of “state or characteristic of being limited”): infinity, unlimitedness, endlessness; see also Thesaurus:infinity

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ “finity, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
# დრედნოუტი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [d̥ɾednoutʼi]

### Noun

დრედნოუტი • (drednouṭi) (plural დრედნოუტები)
* dreadnought

#### Declension

Declension of დრედნოუტი (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular | plural | archaic plural |
| nominative | დრედნოუტი (drednouṭi) | დრედნოუტები (drednouṭebi) | დრედნოუტნი (drednouṭni) |
| ergative | დრედნოუტმა (drednouṭma) | დრედნოუტებმა (drednouṭebma) | დრედნოუტთ(ა) (drednouṭt(a)) |
| dative | დრედნოუტს(ა) (drednouṭs(a)) | დრედნოუტებს(ა) (drednouṭebs(a)) | დრედნოუტთ(ა) (drednouṭt(a)) |
| genitive | დრედნოუტის(ა) (drednouṭis(a)) | დრედნოუტების(ა) (drednouṭebis(a)) | დრედნოუტთ(ა) (drednouṭt(a)) |
| instrumental | დრედნოუტით(ა) (drednouṭit(a)) | დრედნოუტებით(ა) (drednouṭebit(a)) | |
| adverbial | დრედნოუტად(ა) (drednouṭad(a)) | დრედნოუტებად(ა) (drednouṭebad(a)) | |
| vocative | დრედნოუტო (drednouṭo) | დრედნოუტებო (drednouṭebo) | დრედნოუტნო (drednouṭno) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of დრედნოუტი (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | დრედნოუტზე (drednouṭze) | დრედნოუტებზე (drednouṭebze) |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | დრედნოუტთან (drednouṭtan) | დრედნოუტებთან (drednouṭebtan) |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | დრედნოუტში (drednouṭši) | დრედნოუტებში (drednouṭebši) |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | დრედნოუტივით (drednouṭivit) | დრედნოუტებივით (drednouṭebivit) |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | დრედნოუტისთვის (drednouṭistvis) | დრედნოუტებისთვის (drednouṭebistvis) |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | დრედნოუტისებრ (drednouṭisebr) | დრედნოუტებისებრ (drednouṭebisebr) |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | დრედნოუტისკენ (drednouṭisḳen) | დრედნოუტებისკენ (drednouṭebisḳen) |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | დრედნოუტისგან (drednouṭisgan) | დრედნოუტებისგან (drednouṭebisgan) |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | დრედნოუტისადმი (drednouṭisadmi) | დრედნოუტებისადმი (drednouṭebisadmi) |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | დრედნოუტიდან (drednouṭidan) | დრედნოუტებიდან (drednouṭebidan) |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | დრედნოუტითურთ (drednouṭiturt) | დრედნოუტებითურთ (drednouṭebiturt) |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | დრედნოუტამდე (drednouṭamde) | დრედნოუტებამდე (drednouṭebamde) |
# high fantasy
## English
### Noun

high fantasy (countable and uncountable, plural high fantasies)
* (uncountable) A subgenre of fantasy fiction set in a secondary world or fantasy world as opposed to the primary world or real world.
** 2008, Nikki Gamble, Sally Yates, “Fantasy and Realism”, in Exploring Children's Literature, →ISBN, page 120:Fantasy fiction has been categorized and described in different ways. One classification divides fantasy into two major types:¶ low fantasy, which takes place in the primary world (our world);¶ high fantasy, which takes place in alternative worlds.
** 2009, Brian Stableford, “HIGH FANTASY”, in The A to Z of Fantasy Literature, →ISBN, page 198:A term used by Lloyd Alexander in a 1971 essay on “High Fantasy and Heroic Romance" and subsequently developed by Kenneth J. Zahorski and Robert H. Boyer in an attempt to develop a terminology with which to deal with genre materials. In Zahorski and Boyer's taxonomy, high fantasy consists entirely of fiction set in second worlds, while the low fantasy with which it is immediately contrasted consists of fiction set in the primary world, into which magical objects and entities are introduced piecemeal (ie. intrusive fantasy).
** 2015 May 20, Natasha Pulley, “Fantasy cannot build its imaginary worlds in short fiction”, in The Guardian‎, →ISSN:High fantasy of the George RR Martin kind hinges on world-building. When there really is a whole world to build, and not just a historical period or a particular country, world-building does not take a few paragraphs in a short story; it takes chapters.
* (uncountable) A subgenre of fantasy fiction that focuses on universal events, instead of just those directly associated with the main characters.
** 1997, Barbara Stoodt, “Make-Believe”, in Children's Literature, →ISBN, page 195:High fantasy is a complex, philosophical form of literature that focuses on themes such as the conflict between good and evil.
* (countable) A work in this subgenre.

#### Antonyms

* low fantasy

### Adjective

high fantasy (comparative more high fantasy, superlative most high fantasy)
* (psychology) Having a rich fantasy life; including having imaginary companions and playing pretend games.
** 2004 June, Tanya Sharon, Jacqueline D. Woolley, “Do monsters dream? Young children’s understanding of the fantasy/reality distinction”, in British Journal of Developmental Psychology‎, volume 22, number 2, archived from the original on 6 March 2015, page 295:Some children are much more inclined than others to engage in fantastical pursuits, such as pretending or having an imaginary companion (Taylor, 1999). Such a high fantasy orientation (FO) could have great potential relevance to children’s beliefs in fantastical figures.
** 2014, Candida Clifford Peterson, “Preschoolers”, in Looking Forward Through the Lifespan‎, →ISBN, page 237:Jerome Singer (1973) divided a group of children aged six to nine years into high-fantasy and low-fantasy groups on the basis of their frequency of playing pretend games as contrasted with other kinds of play

### Further reading

* high fantasy on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# justiceward
## English
### Etymology

From justice +‎ -ward.

### Adjective

justiceward (comparative more justiceward, superlative most justiceward)
* Leaning or leading toward justice.

### Adverb

justiceward (comparative more justiceward, superlative most justiceward)
* Oriented toward or primarily concerned with justice.
** 1894, James Platt, Jr., “The Hand of Glory”, in Tales of the Supernatural: Six Romantic Stories, London, England, United Kingdom: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., page 72:The felon then evading by exit to me invisible, I descended hither by what impulse I scarcely know save that my intentions tended justiceward.
** 1896 July 30, E. P. P., “To the Victor Belongs Duty”, in The New Unity, volume 3, number 22, page 366:The problem for each one of us is, are we moving with the tide that rolls homeward and justiceward?
** 1916, Orison Swett Marden, The Victorious Attitude:It is a strange thing that human beings will take the chances of cutting themselves off from this mighty current which runs truthward, justiceward, and Godward, and try to make a substitute of their own puny strength.
# pterror
## English
### Etymology

Blend of translingual Pterinochilus +‎ terror

### Noun

pterror (plural pterrors)
* (humorous, informal) Synonym of orange baboon tarantula
# sacrilegio
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian.

### Noun

sacrilegio (plural sacrilegios)
* Profane use of a sacred object.
** 1938, James M. Cain, chapter 4, in Serenade, New York: Alfred A. Knopf:When she tired, I loosened up a little, to let her blow. Yes, it was rape, but only technical, brother, only technical. Above the waist, maybe she was worried about the sacrilegio, but from the waist down she wanted me, bad. There couldn’t be any doubt about that.

### References

* "Sacrilegio", Cambridge Dictionary Online (accessed 14 August 2024)

## Italian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin sacrilegium.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /sa.kriˈlɛ.d͡ʒo/
* Rhymes: -ɛdʒo
* Hyphenation: sa‧cri‧lè‧gio

### Noun

sacrilegio m (plural sacrilegi)
* sacrilege

#### Related terms

* sacrilego
* sacro

### Anagrams

* scioglierà

## Latin
### Noun

sacrilegiō
* dative/ablative singular of sacrilegium

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin sacrilegium.

### Noun

sacrilegio m (plural sacrilegios)
* sacrilege

#### Related terms

* sacrificar
* sacrílego
* sacro
* sagrado

### Further reading

* “sacrilegio”, 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
# ftl
## English
### Prepositional phrase

ftl
* (Internet slang) Initialism of for the loss.
# დუბლიკატი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [d̥ublikʼatʼi]

### Noun

დუბლიკატი • (dubliḳaṭi) (plural დუბლიკატები)
* doublet, duplication

#### Declension

Declension of დუბლიკატი (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular | plural | archaic plural |
| nominative | დუბლიკატი (dubliḳaṭi) | დუბლიკატები (dubliḳaṭebi) | დუბლიკატნი (dubliḳaṭni) |
| ergative | დუბლიკატმა (dubliḳaṭma) | დუბლიკატებმა (dubliḳaṭebma) | დუბლიკატთ(ა) (dubliḳaṭt(a)) |
| dative | დუბლიკატს(ა) (dubliḳaṭs(a)) | დუბლიკატებს(ა) (dubliḳaṭebs(a)) | დუბლიკატთ(ა) (dubliḳaṭt(a)) |
| genitive | დუბლიკატის(ა) (dubliḳaṭis(a)) | დუბლიკატების(ა) (dubliḳaṭebis(a)) | დუბლიკატთ(ა) (dubliḳaṭt(a)) |
| instrumental | დუბლიკატით(ა) (dubliḳaṭit(a)) | დუბლიკატებით(ა) (dubliḳaṭebit(a)) | |
| adverbial | დუბლიკატად(ა) (dubliḳaṭad(a)) | დუბლიკატებად(ა) (dubliḳaṭebad(a)) | |
| vocative | დუბლიკატო (dubliḳaṭo) | დუბლიკატებო (dubliḳaṭebo) | დუბლიკატნო (dubliḳaṭno) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of დუბლიკატი (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | დუბლიკატზე (dubliḳaṭze) | დუბლიკატებზე (dubliḳaṭebze) |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | დუბლიკატთან (dubliḳaṭtan) | დუბლიკატებთან (dubliḳaṭebtan) |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | დუბლიკატში (dubliḳaṭši) | დუბლიკატებში (dubliḳaṭebši) |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | დუბლიკატივით (dubliḳaṭivit) | დუბლიკატებივით (dubliḳaṭebivit) |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | დუბლიკატისთვის (dubliḳaṭistvis) | დუბლიკატებისთვის (dubliḳaṭebistvis) |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | დუბლიკატისებრ (dubliḳaṭisebr) | დუბლიკატებისებრ (dubliḳaṭebisebr) |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | დუბლიკატისკენ (dubliḳaṭisḳen) | დუბლიკატებისკენ (dubliḳaṭebisḳen) |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | დუბლიკატისგან (dubliḳaṭisgan) | დუბლიკატებისგან (dubliḳaṭebisgan) |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | დუბლიკატისადმი (dubliḳaṭisadmi) | დუბლიკატებისადმი (dubliḳaṭebisadmi) |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | დუბლიკატიდან (dubliḳaṭidan) | დუბლიკატებიდან (dubliḳaṭebidan) |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | დუბლიკატითურთ (dubliḳaṭiturt) | დუბლიკატებითურთ (dubliḳaṭebiturt) |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | დუბლიკატამდე (dubliḳaṭamde) | დუბლიკატებამდე (dubliḳaṭebamde) |
# przewyższyć
## Polish
### Etymology

From prze- +‎ wyższy +‎ -yć.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /pʂɛˈvɘʂ.ʂɘt͡ɕ/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɘʂʂɘt͡ɕ
* Syllabification: prze‧wyż‧szyć

### Verb

przewyższyć pf (imperfective przewyższać)
* (transitive) to exceed, to outdo, to outstrip, to outrun, to surpass, to excel, to overtake, to top (to become taller than someone or something else) [with o (+ accusative) ‘with what’]
* (transitive) to exceed, to outdo, to outstrip, to outrun, to surpass, to excel, to overtake, to top (to become bigger in size, quantity, or value than someone or something else) [with o (+ accusative) ‘with what’]
* (transitive) to exceed, to outdo, to outstrip, to outrun, to surpass, to excel, to overtake, to top (to go beyond someone or something in performance) [with instrumental ‘in what’]

#### Derived terms

* przewyższenie

### Further reading

* przewyższyć in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* przewyższyć in Polish dictionaries at PWN
# oorloven
## Dutch
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈoːrˌloː.və(n)/
* Hyphenation: oor‧lo‧ven

### Etymology 1

From Middle Dutch orloven (first attested 1201), which could have been a new formation based on the elements or- + loven (“to praise”) and influenced by oorlof (“permission”). Otherwise, if inherited, from Old Dutch *irlouven, from Proto-West Germanic *uʀlaubijan, from Proto-Germanic *uzlaubijaną (“to allow, permit”), composed of the same elements. Cognate with Old English ālīefan, German erlauben.

#### Verb

oorloven
* (transitive, obsolete) to allow, to permit

##### Conjugation

With short vowel in the second syllable, dated:

##### Derived terms

* geoorloofd
* veroorloven

### Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

#### Noun

oorloven
* plural of oorlof

### References

* ↑ van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “veroorloven”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute
# polévko
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈpolɛːfko]

### Noun

polévko
* vocative singular of polévka
# margine
## Italian
### Etymology

From Latin marginem, from Proto-Indo-European *mórǵs.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈmar.d͡ʒi.ne/
* Rhymes: -ardʒine
* Hyphenation: màr‧gi‧ne

### Noun

margine m (plural margini)
* margin, border, edge, brink, bank, brow
    Synonyms: bordo, ciglio, orlo, sponda

#### Related terms

* marginale
* marginare

#### Descendants

* → Ladino: marjina

### Anagrams

* germani, germina, meringa, mingerà, negarmi

## Latin
### Noun

margine
* ablative singular of margō

## Middle English
### Noun

margine
* Alternative form of margyn

## Romanian
### Etymology

Inherited from Latin marginem, accusative of margō (“edge, margin”), from Proto-Indo-European *mórǵs.

### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Noun

margine f (plural margini)
* edge, margin, border, limit

#### Derived terms

* mărgini
* mărginaș

#### See also

* limită, muchie, latură

## Spanish
### Verb

margine
* inflection of marginar:
** first/third-person singular present subjunctive
** third-person singular imperative