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

From blue +‎ bottle, after the resemblance to shiny colored-glass bottles. In sense 3 (“cornflower”), via Middle English blewbothel. Sense 6 (“police officer”) is in reference to the colour of the uniform.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

bluebottle (plural bluebottles)
* Any of various blowflies of the genus Calliphora that have an iridescent metallic-blue body and make a loud buzzing noise when flying.
** 1930, Sax Rohmer, The Day the World Ended, published 1969, page i. 16:The incredibly long body as well as the extended wings were of a gleaming purplish-gray colour: I can only liken it to that of a meat fly or common "bluebottle".
* A marine jellyfish of the genus Physalia, which includes Physalia physalis, the Portuguese man-of-war, and Physalia utriculus, the Pacific man-of-war; a man-of-war.
* A cornflower, a plant that grows in grain fields, Centaurea cyanus, with blue flowers resembling bottles.
* A blue ant, Diamma bicolor, a parasitic wasp native to Australia.
* Any of various large papilionid butterflies of the genus Graphium, also called triangles, etc.
* (UK, Australia, Ireland, slang, derogatory) A police officer.
** 1878, Charles Hindley, The life and times of James Catnach, page 206:[…] comic writers […] have never failed to make capital out of the New Police, Peel's Raw-Lobsters, Peelers, Blue Bottles, &c., &c.
** 1882, Henry Herman, Henry Arthur Jones, The Silver King:COOMBE: He got the clinch only last week — eighteen months. You see it's no good having anybody here as ain't got a unblemished character. We don't want to have the bluebottles come sniffing round here, do we?

#### Hypernyms

* blowfly, bottlefly

#### Coordinate terms

* greenbottle, green-bottle fly

#### Derived terms

* blue-bottle fly

#### Translations
### References

* ↑ “bluebottle, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
# полуоток
## Serbo-Croatian
### Etymology

From пол (“half”) +‎ у +‎ оток (“island”).

### Noun

по̏луоток m (Latin spelling pȍluotok)
* (Croatia) peninsula
    Synonym: (Serbian, Bosnian) полуострво
# Бахами
## Macedonian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [baˈxami]

### Proper noun

Бахами • (Bahami) pl (relational adjective бахамски)
* Bahamas (an archipelago and country in the Caribbean)

#### Derived terms

* Бахамец m (Bahamec), Бахамка f (Bahamka)
# rūgtāku
## Latvian
### Adjective

rūgtāku
* inflection of rūgtāks:
** accusative/instrumental masculine/feminine singular
** genitive masculine/feminine plural
# thứ hai
## Vietnamese
### Etymology

From thứ (“-th”) +‎ hai (“two”). "Second" could also be, less frequently, thứ nhì.
As a name of weekday, calque of Portuguese segunda-feira (“Monday”, literally “second week day”).

### Pronunciation

* (Hà Nội) IPA: [tʰɨ˧˦ haːj˧˧]
* (Huế) IPA: [tʰɨ˨˩˦ haːj˧˧]
* (Saigon) IPA: [tʰɨ˦˥ haːj˧˧]
* Audio (Hà Nội):(file)

### Adjective

thứ hai
* second
    cuốn sách thứ hai có màu đỏ ― the second book is red

### Noun

thứ hai
* Monday
** (Can we date this quote?), Phạm Tuyên (lyrics and music), “Cả tuần đều ngoan [Nice the Whole Week]”, performed by Xuân Mai:Thứ hai là ngày đầu tuần, bé hứa cố gắng chăm ngoan.Monday's the first day of the week, and kiddo promises to be a nice kid.

### See also

* days of the week: ngày trong tuần (appendix): thứ hai · thứ ba · thứ tư · thứ năm · thứ sáu · thứ bảy · chủ nhật
# 搖笱
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Southern Min (Hokkien, POJ): iô-kô
* Southern Min
** (Hokkien: Xiamen, Taipei, Tainan, Magong, Taichung)
*** Pe̍h-ōe-jī: iô-kô
*** Tâi-lô: iô-kô
*** Phofsit Daibuun: ioi'kooi
*** IPA (Taipei): /io²⁴⁻¹¹ ko²⁴/
*** IPA (Xiamen): /io²⁴⁻²² ko²⁴/
*** IPA (Tainan): /iɤ²⁴⁻³³ kɤ²⁴/

### Noun

搖笱
* (Xiamen and Taiwanese Hokkien) cradle (made of bamboo)

#### Synonyms

| Variety | Location | Words |
| Formal (Written Standard Chinese) | Formal (Written Standard Chinese) | 搖籃 |
| Northeastern Mandarin | Taiwan | 搖籃 |
| Northeastern Mandarin | Singapore | 搖籃 |
| Southwestern Mandarin | Wuhan | 搖窩 |
| Southwestern Mandarin | Liuzhou | 搖籃, 吊籃 |
| Jianghuai Mandarin | Nanjing | 搖窩, 搖籃 |
| Jianghuai Mandarin | Yangzhou | 搖窩子 |
| Cantonese | Hong Kong | 搖籃 |
| Gan | Nanchang | 搖籃 |
| Gan | Pingxiang | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Miaoli (N. Sixian) | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Pingtung (Neipu; S. Sixian) | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Hsinchu County (Zhudong; Hailu) | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Taichung (Dongshi; Dabu) | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Hsinchu County (Qionglin; Raoping) | 搖籃 |
| Hakka | Yunlin (Lunbei; Zhao'an) | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Xiamen | 搖籃, 窩籃, 搖笱 |
| Southern Min | Quanzhou | 搖籃, 窩籃 |
| Southern Min | Zhangzhou | 搖籃, 窩籃 |
| Southern Min | Taipei | 搖笱, 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | New Taipei (Sanxia) | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Kaohsiung | 幌籮仔, 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Yilan | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Changhua (Lukang) | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Taichung | 搖籃, 搖笱 |
| Southern Min | Tainan | 搖床, 搖笱 |
| Southern Min | Hsinchu | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Kinmen | 搖籃 |
| Southern Min | Penghu (Magong) | 搖笱, 幌笱 |
| Southern Pinghua | Nanning (Tingzi) | 搖籃 |
| Wu | Shanghai | 傴籃 |
| Wu | Danyang | 搖籃 |
| Xiang | Changsha | 搖窩 |
# издисати
## Serbo-Croatian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ǐzdisati/
* Hyphenation: из‧ди‧са‧ти

### Verb

ѝздисати impf (Latin spelling ìzdisati)
* (ambitransitive) to exhale

#### Related terms

* изда̀хнути pf

### Further reading

* “издисати”, in Hrvatski jezični portal [Croatian language portal] (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2025
# سوون
## Central Kurdish
### Alternative forms

* ساوین (sawîn)

### Etymology

From Proto-Iranian *sauH- (“to rub”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱeh₃(i)- (“to sharpen”). Compare Persian سودن (sūdan), ساییدن (sâyidan).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /suːn/

### Verb

| Northern Kurdish | sûn |
سوون (sûn) (present stem سوو- (sû-)) (transitive)
* to rub
* to sharpen, whet, hone
# complacency
## English
### Alternative forms

* complacence (archaic)

### Etymology

Late Middle English complacence, from Late Latin complacentia . Compare French complaisance.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kəmˈpleɪsənˌsiː/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

complacency (countable and uncountable, plural complacencies)
* A feeling of contented self-satisfaction, especially when unaware of upcoming trouble.
** 1712 January 4 (Gregorian calendar), [Joseph Addison; Richard Steele et al.], “MONDAY, December 24, 1711”, in The Spectator, number 256; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume III, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, →OCLC:Others proclaim the infirmities of a great man with satisfaction and complacency, if they discover none of the like in themselves.The spelling has been modernized.
** 1847 January – 1848 July, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 5, in Vanity Fair […], London: Bradbury and Evans […], published 1848, →OCLC:[…] looking at Mr. George Osborne's pale interesting countenance, and those beautiful black, curling, shining whiskers, which the young gentleman himself regarded with no ordinary complacency, she thought in her little heart that in His Majesty's army, or in the wide world, there never was such a face or such a hero.
** 1925, F[rancis] Scott Fitzgerald, chapter 1, in The Great Gatsby, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, published 1953, →ISBN, →OCLC:There was something pathetic in his concentration as if his complacency, more acute than of old, was not enough to him any more. When, almost immediately, the telephone rang inside and the butler left the porch Daisy seized upon the momentary interruption and leaned toward me.
** 2025 March 5, “Network News: RAIB report: rail left on the track derailed train travelling at 85mph”, in RAIL, number 1030, page 13:"However, incidents such as the derailment at Walton-on-Thames clearly show us that there is no room for complacency."
* An instance of self-satisfaction.
* Passivity as a result of contentment with the current situation.

#### Derived terms

* automation complacency
* overcomplacency
* self-complacency

#### Related terms

* complacent
# Bahamaghyn
## Manx
### Proper noun

Ny Bahamaghyn f pl
* Bahamas (an archipelago and country in the Caribbean)

### Mutation

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

rūgtākus
* accusative masculine plural of rūgtāks
# тәгәрмәс
## Bashkir
### Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *teker (“round; circle”).
Cognate with Tatar тәгәрмәч (tägärmäç, “wheel”), dialectal Kazakh тегермеш (tegermeş, “wheel”), Yakut тиэрбэс (tierbes, “ring”), Dolgan тиэрбэс (tierbes, “ring”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [tæ.ɡær.ˈmæs]
* Hyphenation: тә‧гәр‧мәс

### Noun

тәгәрмәс • (təgərməs)
* wheel
    Машинаның тәгәрмәсен алыштырыр кәрәк.Maşinanıñ təgərməsen alıştırır kərək.The car's wheel needs to be replaced.
    Буддизмда тәгәрмәс — кешенең фани донъяға эҙмә-эҙ тыуып тороуы, яңылышып, туҡталмаҫ ғазап күреп, наҙанлыҡта йәшәүе символы.Buddizmda təgərməs — keşeneñ fani donyağa eźmə-eź tıwıp torowı, yañılışıp, tuqtalmaś ğazap kürep, naźanlıqta yəşəwe simvolı.In Buddhism, the wheel is a symbol of human's constant rebirths into the perishable world, erring, endless suffering and living in ignorance.
# pruyte
## Middle English
### Noun

pruyte
* (Southern) Alternative form of pryde (“proudness”)
# out of the question
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Adjective

out of the question (comparative more out of the question, superlative most out of the question)
* (idiomatic) Not remotely possible.
** 1898, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Lost Special:A second special was out of the question, as the ordinary local service was already somewhat deranged by the first.
** 1910, Emerson Hough, chapter II, in The Purchase Price: Or The Cause of Compromise, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:Carried somehow, somewhither, for some reason, on these surging floods, were these travelers, […]. Even such a boat as the Mount Vernon offered a total deck space so cramped as to leave secrecy or privacy well out of the question, even had the motley and democratic assemblage of passengers been disposed to accord either.
** 2012 March 22, Scott Tobias, AV Club, The Hunger Games‎:If Suzanne Collins’ novel The Hunger Games turns up on middle-school curricula 50 years from now—and as accessible dystopian science fiction with allusions to early-21st-century strife, that isn’t out of the question—the lazy students of the future can be assured that they can watch the movie version and still get better than a passing grade.

#### Quotations

* For quotations using this term, see Citations:out of the question.
# crenaid
## Old Irish
### Etymology

From Proto-Celtic *kʷrinati, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷrinéh₂ti, nasal present stem of *kʷreyh₂- (“to buy”).
Cognate with Middle Cornish prena, Breton prenañ, Welsh prynu, Ancient Greek ἐπριάμην (epriámēn), Sanskrit क्रीणाति (krīṇāti) (root क्री (krī)), Old East Slavic кренути (krenuti), Tocharian B käry-.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkʲrʲenɨðʲ]

### Verb

crenaid (conjunct ·cren, verbal noun críth or creicc)
* to buy, purchase
** c. 800, Würzburg Glosses on the Pauline Epistles, published in Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus (reprinted 1987, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies), edited and with translations by Whitley Stokes and John Strachan, vol. I, pp. 499–712, Wb. 29$^d$23
    Fo besad fir trebuir crenas tíir día chlainnd cid risíu ro·bǽ cland les, is samlid ar·robert-som ar n-ícc ni cid risíu ro·beimmis etir.In the same manner as a prudent man who buys land for his children even before he could have them, [God] has intended for our salvation even before we existed at all.
** Bretha im Fuillema Gell, published in Ancient Laws of Ireland: Uraicecht Becc and Certain Other Selected Brehon Law Tracts (1901, Dublin: Stationery Office), edited and with translations by W. Neilson Hancock, Thaddeus O'Mahony, Alexander George Richey, and Robert Atkinson, vol. 5, pp. 375-424, page 392
    Ro·saig sét clithair enech bó-airech coruicce cumal n-uinge, nó boin nuda·criad, ar is i cetna cumal ceta·rabai fo bith.Sét clithair [working cows?] comes up to be the [best] honour of a cowman up to a cumal of an ounce, or a cow that it could buy, for that it is the first cumal that first came into existence.

#### Derived terms

* do·aithchren
* fo·cren
* in·cren

#### Descendants

* Irish: crean

### Mutation

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

### References

* Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “crenaid”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
# བ་ཧ་མཱ་སི
## Tibetan
### Proper noun

བ་ཧ་མཱ་སི • (ba ha mā si)
* Bahamas (an archipelago and country in the Caribbean)
# rūgtām
## Latvian
### Adjective

rūgtām
* dative/instrumental feminine plural of rūgts
# Mackem
## English
### Alternative forms

* Makem, Mak'em

### Etymology

From regional form of make + 'em, generally linked to the history of shipbuilding in Sunderland. In relation to the nearby port of Newcastle, Sunderlanders would supposedly say "we mack 'em and they tack 'em", with tack being either a regional form of "take" or referring to any of the nautical senses of tack.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈmakəm/

### Noun

Mackem (plural Mackems)
* (sometimes derogatory) A native or inhabitant of Sunderland, England.
** 2011, Peter Cain, The Economist, letter, 18 Jun 2011:Your article on England's regional accents confirmed that Geordie has already completely replaced the mackem-speak of Sunderland and other variants in the north-east.
* (soccer) A Sunderland A.F.C. supporter.

#### Usage notes

The primary definition would apply to those born within the city boundaries of Sunderland, including Washington, Houghton-le-Spring and Hetton-le-Hole. Additionally, the term may be extended to a person born within the greater Wearside Area to include all those towns and cities on the banks of the River Wear and its tributaries from its source in Weardale to its mouth at Wearmouth and the towns of the East Durham Coast from Blackhall, north through Peterlee, Horden, Easington, Seaham and Murton.

#### Synonyms

* Sunderlander

### Proper noun

Mackem
* The dialect spoken in these areas.
# botsa
## Sotho
### Etymology

From Common Bantu *-bʊ́ʊdia.

### Verb

botsa
* to ask

## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* botcha

### Etymology

Possibly from Hokkien 無食 / 无食 (bô chia̍h, literally “did not eat”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /ˈbot͡ʃaʔ/ [ˈboː.t͡ʃɐʔ]
** IPA: (no yod coalescence) /ˈbotsaʔ/ [ˈbot̪.sɐʔ]
* Rhymes: -ot͡ʃaʔ, (no yod coalescence) -otsaʔ
* Syllabification: bot‧sa

### Adjective

botsà (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜓᜆ᜔ᜐ)
* (colloquial) double-dead meat
    Synonym: dobol ded

### Further reading

* “botsa”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018

### Anagrams

* botas

## Tswana
### Etymology

From Common Bantu *-bʊ́ʊdia.

### Verb

botsa
* to ask
# বার্বাডোস
## Bengali
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Proper noun

বার্বাডোস • (barbaḍōs)
* Barbados (an island and country in the Caribbean)
# rūpīgam
## Latvian
### Adjective

rūpīgam
* dative masculine singular of rūpīgs
# shportë
## Albanian
### Etymology

From Latin sporta (“basket, sieve”), contaminated with the preterite forms of shpie (“to carry”) and its derivatives (cf. shpurë and shpjertë).

### Noun

shportë f (plural shporta, definite shporta, definite plural shportat)
* basket

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “shportë”, in FGJSH: Fjalor i gjuhës shqipe [Dictionary of the Albanian language] (in Albanian), 2006
* FGJSSH: Fjalor i gjuhës së sotme shqipe [Dictionary of the modern Albanian language]‎, 1980
* Newmark, L. (1999) “shportë”, in Oxford Albanian-English Dictionary‎
# сәйәсәт
## Bashkir
### Etymology

From Arabic سِيَاسَة (siyāsa, “policy, politics”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [sæ.jæ.ˈsæt]
* Hyphenation: сә‧йә‧сәт

### Noun

сәйәсәт • (səyəsət)
* politics
* policy
    Иҡтисади сәйәсәт.İqtisadi səyəsət.Economics policy.
# תרומה
## Hebrew
### Pronunciation

* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /tʁuˈma/

### Noun

תְּרוּמָה • (trumá) f (plural indefinite תְּרוּמוֹת, singular construct תְּרוּמַת־)
* (Judaism) heave offering
* offering
* gift
* oblation

### References

* H8641 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
# tanwin
## English
### Alternative forms

* tanween

### Etymology

From Arabic تَنْوِين (tanwīn).

### Noun

tanwin (countable and uncountable, plural tanwins)
* nunation in Arabic

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* wannit, want in, wantin'
# вӑрман
## Chuvash
### Etymology

From Proto-Turkic *orman.

### Noun

вӑрман • (vărman)
* forest
** (Can we date this quote?), “Вăрмана кĕнĕ чух [Vărmana kĕnĕ čuh]”‎:Вăрмана кĕнĕ чух шăхăрса кĕр, Сарă кайăк тăтăр савăнса.Vărmana kĕnĕ čuh šăhărs̬a kĕr, Sară kajăk tătăr s̬avăns̬a.(please add an English translation of this quotation)
# fencerow
## English
### Etymology

From fence +‎ row.

### Noun

fencerow (plural fencerows)
* The land adjacent to a fence; the entire right of way of the fence, including the fence itself and any bushes and trees that grow next to it.
    Coordinate terms: hedgerow; windbreak; shelterbelt
# hermitically
## English
### Adverb

hermitically
* Misconstruction of hermetically (“in an airtight way”).
    When I proofread her draft of the food safety announcement, I corrected *"hermitically sealed" to read correctly as "hermetically sealed".
** 2015 July 14, “Genome-Wide Identification of Differentially Expressed Genes Associated with the High Yielding of Oleoresin in Secondary Xylem of Masson Pine ( Pinus massoniana Lamb) by Transcriptomic Analysis”, in PLOS ONE‎, →DOI:The fresh oleoresin was collected using 1.5 mL polyethylene tube for each sample and the tube was hermitically closed and refrigerated until the analysis.
* In the manner of a hermit.
    Hypernym: hermetically
    By his fifties, he had moved out to Alaska and was living quite hermitically.
# Barbado
## Esperanto
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [barˈbado]
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ado
* Hyphenation: Bar‧ba‧do

### Proper noun

Barbado (accusative Barbadon)
* Barbados (an island and country in the Caribbean)
# saldajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

saldajai
* definite dative feminine singular of salds
# speed limit
## English
### Noun

speed limit (plural speed limits)
* The maximum speed permitted by law for vehicles.
    John is a careful driver. He never exceeds the speed limit.
    Speed limits in the United States are set by each state or territory.
** 1951 May, R. K. Kirkland, “The Cavan & Leitrim Railway”, in Railway Magazine, pages 343-344:Speed limits apply at many points on the line, in addition to the general 25 m.p.h. limit over the whole Dromod-Belturbet section, but it is an open secret that speeds often rise above the statutory limit.
** 1979, AC/DC, Highway to Hell:No stop signs, speed limit Nobody's gonna slow me down
** 2020 September 23, Paul Bigland, “The tragic tale of the Tay Bridge disaster”, in Rail, page 81:A number of Dundee businessmen commuted across the bridge from their homes in Wormit, and some became concerned at the speeds that trains were crossing the bridge. Ex-Dundee Provost William Robertson timed one train at 43mph, way in excess of the 25mph speed limit.
** December 23, 2021, ETSC, New legislation will boost availability of digital speed limit information
    In a proposed legislative update to EU rules on Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS), the European Commission says EU Member States will have to supply data on speed limits. The data will then be available for use by in-vehicle safety systems such as Intelligent Speed Assistance, helping to ensure more accurate information.

#### Related terms

* speed trap

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “speed limit”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.
* “speed limit”, in Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, 1999–present.
* “speed limit”, in Oxford Learner's Dictionaries
# tempest in a teapot
## English
### Etymology

Attested since 1838. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

tempest in a teapot (plural tempests in teapots)
* (idiomatic) A major fuss over a trivial matter.
    The media frenzy over the actor's drunken behavior was a tempest in a teapot.

#### Usage notes

* This is by far the most common of the various forms of the idiom in the US, and the most common form overall.

#### Synonyms

* much ado about nothing
* storm in a teacup (British), and its variants storm in a tea-kettle, storm in a glass of water, and storm in a teapot
* tempest in a teacup, tempest in a tea-kettle

#### See also

* lightning in a bottle
* make a mountain out of a molehill
* shitstorm

### References

* tempest in a teacup in the Dictionary.com Unabridged, v1.0.1, Lexico Publishing Group, 2006.
* "storm in a teacup," Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged. Merriam-Webster (2002).
# this year
## English
### Adverb

this year
* The current year. (This entry is a translation hub.)

#### Related terms

* this year's (translation hub)

#### Translations
### See also

* last year
* next year

### Anagrams

* hysteria
# frae
## Irish
### Alternative forms

* fré
* fara (Munster)

### Etymology

From early modern double preposition fa ré (“along with”), from fa and ré (from Old Irish fri). Compare fara (used in Munster) and froisin (“too, also”).

### Pronunciation

* (Cois Fharraige) IPA: /fˠɾˠeː/

### Preposition

frae (plus dative, triggers h-prothesis)
* with, along with

#### Usage notes

In Connacht dialects common in fraena chéile, frae chéile (“together”) instead of le chéile.
O’Rahilly notes “many errors in Dinneen’s treatment of the word”.

#### Inflection
### References

* ↑ Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “faré, fare”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
* 1 2 O’Rahilly, T. F. (1941) “Introduction”, in Flaithrí Ó Maolchonaire, Desiderius, otherwise called Sgáthán an chrábhaidh‎, Dublin, page xxxvi
* ↑ Damian McManus (1994) “An Nua-Ghaeilge Chlasaiceach”, in K. McCone, D. McManus, C. Ó Háinle, N. Williams, L. Breatnach, editors, Stair na Gaeilge: in ómós do P[h]ádraig Ó Fiannachta (in Irish), Maynooth: Roinn na Sean-Ghaeilge, Coláiste Phádraig, →ISBN, §10.2, page 434
* ↑ de Bhaldraithe, Tomás (1977) Gaeilge Chois Fhairrge: An Deilbhíocht [The Irish of Cois Fharraige: Accidence] (in Irish), 2nd edition, Institiúid Ard-Léinn Bhaile Átha Cliath [Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies], section 306, page 143
* ↑ Dinneen, Patrick S. (1927) “fré”, in Foclóir Gaeḋilge agus Béarla, 2nd edition, Dublin: Irish Texts Society

## Scots
### Alternative forms

* fae (Northern Scots, Central Scots)

### Etymology

From Old Norse frá.

### Preposition

frae
* from
** 1822: "Song: Woo'd and Married and A'" by Joanna Baillie
    She's ta'en like a cout frae the heather, / Wi' sense and discretion to learn.