OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# אח
## Hebrew
### Etymology 1

From Proto-Semitic *ʔaḫw-.

#### Pronunciation

* (Biblical Hebrew) IPA: /ʔaːχ/ → /ʔaːħ/
* (Tiberian Hebrew) IPA: /ˈʔɔːħ/, [ˈʔɔːħ]
* (Yemenite Hebrew) IPA: /ˈʔɔħ/, [ˈʔɔːħ]
* (Persian Hebrew) IPA: /(ʔ)ɒ(h)/
* (Iraqi Hebrew) IPA: /ʔaħ/
* (Sephardi Hebrew) IPA: /ʔaħ/ (East), /(ʔ)aχ/ (West)
* (Ashkenazi Hebrew) IPA: /(ʔ)ɔχ/
* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /(ʔ)aχ/
** Audio:(file)

#### Noun

אָח • (ákh) m (plural indefinite אַחִים, singular construct אֲחִי־, plural construct אֲחֵי־, feminine counterpart אָחוֹת)
* brother (son of the same parents as another person)
* (more generally) brother, fellow, peer
* (male) nurse

##### Usage notes

* In addition to the singular construct form אֲחִי־ (akhí-) given above, the form אַח־ (akh-) exists as well.

##### Derived terms

* אחווה / אַחֲוָה

### Etymology 2
#### Interjection

אָח • (ákh)
* darn it, oh, no, alas, ach: an expression of dismay.
    אח, שכחתי מזה. ― ákh, shakhákhti mizé. ― Ach, I forgot about that.
** Tanach, Ezekiel 6:11, with translation of the King James Version:הַכֵּה בְכַפְּךָ וּרְקַע בְּרַגְלְךָ וֶאֱמׇר־אָחhaké v'khap'khá urká b'ragl'khá ve'emór-ákhSmite with thine hand, and stamp with thy foot, and say, Alas

### Etymology 3

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

#### Noun

אָח • (ákh) f
* hearth, fireplace
    Synonym: קָמִין (kamin)

### References

* ↑ David Steinberg (2011 September 20) “Lexicon of Unmarked Lexicon of Unmarked Unmarked Consonantal Phonemes in Biblical Hebrew Consonantal Phonemes in Biblical Hebrew”, in David Steinberg's Place‎ (PDF)

### Further reading

* קמין on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{he}$
# პირველობა
## Georgian
### Etymology

From პირველი (ṗirveli) +‎ -ობა (-oba).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pʼiɾʷeɫoba]
* Hyphenation: პირ‧ვე‧ლო‧ბა

### Noun

პირველობა • (ṗirveloba) (uncountable)
* championship, precedence, premiership, primacy

#### Declension

Notes: archaic plurals might not exist.
# imaginary friend

* A user has added this entry to requests for deletion.
* Please see that page for discussion and justifications. You may continue to edit this entry while the discussion proceeds, but please mention significant edits at the RFD discussion and ensure that the intention of votes already cast is not left unclear. Do not remove the {{rfd}} until the debate has finished.

## English
### Noun

imaginary friend (plural imaginary friends)
* (psychology) A nonexistent person, the subject of a friendship or other interpersonal relationship taking place in the imagination rather than in physical reality.
    Coordinate term: headmate
* (by extension, derogatory, sarcastic) A deity or higher power, particularly the Abrahamic God.
** 1988, Mary E. Carreiro, Modern Religion & The Destruction of Spiritual Capacity‎, page 78:Sometimes the Christians talk to their imaginary friend, Jesus, when they are alone.
** 2008, Sam Harris, Letter to a Christian Nation‎, page 52:But what was God doing while Katrina laid waste to their city? Surely He heard the prayers of those elderly men and women who fled the rising waters for the safety of their attics, only to be slowly drowned there. […] These poor people died talking to an imaginary friend.
** 2009, S. C. Hitchcock, DISbelief 101: A Young Person's Guide to Atheism‎, page 119:(This is ironic in that Darwin, with his long beard and deep-set eyes, looks a bit like the imaginary friend of many a believer.)
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:imaginary friend.
# PLR
## Spanish
### Proper noun

PLR m
* (Chilean politics, obsolete) Abbreviation of Partido Republicano de Chile.
    Synonym: PRCH
# vājākā
## Latvian
### Adjective

vājākā
* inflection of vājāks:
** locative masculine/feminine singular
** definite genitive masculine singular
** definite nominative/vocative feminine singular
# bearleaders
## English
### Noun

bearleaders
* plural of bearleader

#### Alternative forms

* Lua error in Module:parameters at line 611: Parameter 1 must be a valid language or etymology language code; the value "bear-leaders" is not valid. See WT:LOL and WT:LOL/E.
# პირუტყვობა
## Georgian
### Etymology

From პირუტყვი (ṗiruṭq̇vi) +‎ -ობა (-oba).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pʼiɾutʼχʼʷoba]
* Hyphenation: პი‧რუტყ‧ვო‧ბა

### Noun

პირუტყვობა • (ṗiruṭq̇voba) (uncountable)
* bestiality

#### Declension

Notes: archaic plurals might not exist.
# bespoke
## English
### Etymology

In sense “custom-made”, 1755, from earlier bespoken (c. 1600), form of bespeak, in sense “arrange beforehand” (1580s), a prefixed variant of speak; compare order, made-to-order.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /bɪˈspəʊk/
* (US) IPA: /bəˈspoʊk/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (US):(file)
* Hyphenation: be‧spoke
* Rhymes: -əʊk

### Adjective

bespoke (not comparable)
(British, Ireland, less common in North America)
* Made or done in a way adjusted to the needs of a specific person or group (e.g., customer, health care patient, do-it-yourselfer), and thus specialized and, in some cases, unique.
    Synonym: custom
    Near-synonyms: custom-made, tailored, tailor-made, custom-built, purpose-built; see also Thesaurus:custom-made
** 1983 March 7, Kurt Andersen, “Her Majesty in Mellowland”, in Time:Marc Valeric, a Beverly Hills milliner, sold 125 bespoke hats in two weeks to women desperate to dress properly for royal receptions.
** 2001, Robin Osborne, “Why Did Athenian Pots Appeal to the Etruscans?”, in World Archaeology‎, volume 33, number 2, Taylor & Francis, →JSTOR, page 278:Were Athenian pots bespoke, bearing images requested by Etruscans?
** 2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 10, in The Line of Beauty […], London: Picador, →ISBN:People gathered round, since it was something of an event, their MP, in his bespoke pinstripe and red tie, clutching an old Wellington boot and about to hurl it through the air.
** 2012 August 1, Ed Yong, “Replacement Parts”, in The Scientist‎, retrieved 2012-08-12:… others are attempting the more ambitious feat of engineering bespoke human organs from scratch.
** 2016, The Tube: Going Underground, season 1, episode 6:There are 436 escalators in the London Underground, and every one is totally bespoke.
** 2017, “Elements Part 2: Bespoken For”, in Adventure Time:You need to get a nice bespoked suit. "Bespoke" means i's custom-made to fit your specific dimensions and emphasize what's flattering about your shape.
** 2024, Dan Olson, 1:06:09 from the start, in I Don't Know James Rolfe‎:[I]t becomes a game of parkour just to change a battery, and when you’re working mostly alone that gets frustrating really fast, and when you get frustrated you get impulsive, and those impulses lead to half measure solutions, and those half measure solutions accumulate into a whole network of bespoke inefficiencies that you just live with because the process of unravelling them feels just so... big.
* Relating to someone who makes custom-made products, especially clothing items.
    a bespoke tailor

#### Usage notes

* Primarily used for tailoring, now also used more generally, as an alternative term for custom-made, notably for software, as in a “bespoke solution”.

#### Derived terms

* bespokely
* bespokeness

#### Translations
### Verb

bespoke
* simple past of bespeak
* (archaic) past participle of bespeak

### References

* ↑ Douglas Harper (2001–2025) “bespoke”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.
# vājākos
## Latvian
### Adjective

vājākos
* inflection of vājāks:
** locative masculine plural
** definite accusative masculine plural
# north-seeking pole
## English
### Noun

north-seeking pole (plural north-seeking poles)
* The positive pole of a magnetic dipole, which is attracted towards geographic north.

#### Usage notes

* This word can avoid confusions with the North Pole of Earth, which has a south-seeking pole.

#### Synonyms

* north pole, N-pole, positive pole

#### Antonyms

* south-seeking pole, south pole, S-pole, negative pole
# bearleaders
## English
### Noun

bearleaders
* plural of bearleader

#### Alternative forms

* bear-leaders, bear leaders
# vasal
## English
### Etymology 1
#### Adjective

vasal (not comparable)
* Relating to a vessel (of the body)

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

vasal (plural vasals)
* (rare) Alternative spelling of vassal

#### Verb

vasal (third-person singular simple present vasals, present participle vasalling, simple past and past participle vasalled)
* (rare) Alternative spelling of vassal

### Anagrams

* Alvas, Salva, avals, lavas, slava

## Danish
### Etymology

From French vassal (“vassal”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vasal/, [vaˈsalˀ]

### Noun

vasal c (singular definite vasallen, plural indefinite vasaller)
* vassal

#### Inflection
### Further reading

* “vasal” in Den Danske Ordbog
* vasal on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{da}$

## Hungarian
### Etymology

From vas (“iron”) +‎ -al (verb-forming suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvɒʃɒl]
* Hyphenation: va‧sal
* Rhymes: -ɒl

### Verb

vasal
* (transitive) to iron, press (to pass an iron over clothing in order to remove creases)
    Éppen vasaltam az ingemet. ― I was ironing my shirt.
* (transitive) to cover the surface of something with iron
* (transitive) to shoe (to put horseshoes on a horse)

#### Derived terms

* vasaló
(With verbal prefixes):
* átvasal
* bevasal
* belevasal
* elvasal
* felvasal
* kivasal
* megvasal
* rávasal
* szétvasal

### Further reading

* vasal 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

## Indonesian
### Etymology

Borrowed from Dutch vazal (“vassal”), from Middle Dutch vassael, vasal, from Old French vassal, from Medieval Latin vassallus (“manservant, domestic, retainer”), from Latin vassus (“servant”), from Gaulish *wassos (“young man, squire”), from Proto-Celtic *wastos (“servant”).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Indonesian) IPA: /ˈvasal/ [ˈfa.sal]
* Rhymes: -asal
* Syllabification: va‧sal

### Adjective

vasal
* vassal; slavish; servile

### Noun

vasal (plural vasal-vasal)
* vassal:
** the grantee of a fief, a subordinate granted use of a superior's land and its income in exchange for vows of fidelity and homage and (typically) military service
** any direct subordinate bound by such vows to a superior
** any subordinate bound by similar close ties
* vassal state: a state that is subordinate to another; government chiefly directed by the interests of an overlord or patron state
    Synonym: negara lindungan

### Further reading

* “vasal” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, 2016.

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French vassal.

### Noun

vasal m (plural vasali)
* a vassal

#### Declension
## Tat
### Etymology

Cognate with Zazaki wesar.

### Noun

vasal
* spring (season of the year)
# პლატონური სიყვარული
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pʼɫatʼonuɾi siχʼʷaɾuli]
* Hyphenation: პლა‧ტო‧ნუ‧რი სიყ‧ვა‧რუ‧ლი

### Noun

პლატონური სიყვარული • (ṗlaṭonuri siq̇varuli) (uncountable)
* platonic love

#### Declension

Notes: archaic plurals might not exist.
# piquerism
## English
### Etymology

From French piquer +‎ -ism.

### Noun

piquerism (uncountable)
* Sexual interest in penetrating another person's skin using sharp objects (e.g. knives, nails, pins, razors).
** 1983 October 1, Ronald M. Holmes, The Sex Offender and the Criminal Justice System, Springfield: C. C. Thomas, →ISBN, →OL, page 150:Piquerism, then, is usually perpetrated on others within some close physical proximity.
** 2002, Wade C. Myers, Juvenile Sexual Homicide, London, San Diego: Academic Press, →ISBN, →OL, page 145:Often, the sexual mechanisms inherent in piquerism are ignored during the assessment of sexually sadistic crimes.
** 2013 January 21, “Pilot”, in The Following, season 1, episode 1, spoken by Mike Weston (Shawn Ashmore):This triggered his piquerism, the act of stabbing, slicing flesh for arousal.

#### Hypernyms

* paraphilia

#### Related terms

* piquerist
# vājāku
## Latvian
### Adjective

vājāku
* inflection of vājāks:
** accusative/instrumental masculine/feminine singular
** genitive masculine/feminine plural
# pisshole
## English
### Etymology

From piss +‎ hole.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

pisshole (plural pissholes)
Censored spelling - p—-shole, p——-hole, p-sshole, p!sshole, ———hole
* (slang, vulgar) The urethra.
** 2011, David Holly, Delicious Darkness, page 192:I pushed my ass back toward the voodoo man's thick, leaking cock, and the jism dripping from his pisshole lubricated my asshole. My anus grew slick and opened of its own accord. The more of his cum that wet my hole, the more my muscles contracted to give him easy entrance.
** 2009, John Patrick, Naughty by Nature, page 90:As is, he and I know the wetness is natural lubricant oozing from the pisshole of his big dick.
** 2007, John Patrick, Mad About the Boys, page 80:"Beautiful meat!" I say, squeezing the huge young fuck-tool, testing its hardness and hotness and silky smoothness with my fingertips. I kiss and nibble it from balls to pisshole.
** 2007, James Lear, Hot Valley, page 167:I pulled my mouth away and a long silver string of sticky juice hung between my lips and his pisshole. I smeared it around my face, wondering if this would be my last taste of Bennett Young's love juice.
** 2006, Tom Graham, Cowboys: Gay Erotic Tales:Thick drops of precum seeped from his pisshole.
** 2004, Michael Huxley, Men Amplified, page 44:He lowered his eyes almost imperceptibly and I resumed the slow suction of his manhood up my chute, his pisshole issuing warm increments of natural lubrication as it slid deep inside me.
* (slang, vulgar) An unpleasant place.
    Synonym: shithole
** 1989, Thomas Szollosi, The Proving, page 55:High school crowds; doinks with nothing better to do than come down to this pisshole and wave through the glass partition at the biggest jerk in the whole gang.

#### Synonyms

* urinary meatus or external urethral orifice
* dickhole
* cockhole
* piss slit

### Anagrams

* polishes, slipshoe, soleship
# heteropessimism
## English
### Etymology

From hetero- +‎ pessimism.

### Noun

heteropessimism (uncountable)
* (neologism) Disillusionment with heterosexuality, typically expressed in an ironic, performative manner and grounded in an essentialist or deterministic view of gender relations.
    Synonym: heterofatalism
** 2020, Bonni Rambatan, Jacob Johanssen, Event Horizon: Sexuality, Politics, Online Culture, and the Limits of Capitalism‎, John Hunt Publishing, published 2021, →ISBN:Furthermore, this often leads to instances where monogamy itself is looked down upon as being too conservative, a sign of pathological jealousy, and so—clear signs that polyamory is often just another manifestation of heteropessimism.
** 2020, Jane Ward, The Tragedy of Heterosexuality, NYU Press, →ISBN, page 162:Through a queer lens, heteroresignation or heteropessimism appears to be a rite of passage for straight women.
** 2023, Gina Rushton, The Parenthood Dilemma: Procreation in the Age of Uncertainty‎, page 113:I just don't find resigned heteropessimism soothing anymore. Isn't so much of our frustration rooted in the feeling that things don't have to be this way? I don't want to recite the same story about preordained gender relations just so I can be pissed off about them. I want them to change.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:heteropessimism.

#### Related terms

* heteropessimist
* heteropessimistic
# პოლიგამისტი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pʼoliɡamistʼi]
* Hyphenation: პო‧ლი‧გა‧მის‧ტი

### Noun

პოლიგამისტი • (ṗoligamisṭi) (plural პოლიგამისტები)
* polygamist

#### Declension

Notes: archaic plurals might not exist.
# vypelichaný
## Czech
### Etymology

From vy- +‎ pelichat +‎ -ný.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvɪpɛlɪxaniː]

### Adjective

vypelichaný (comparative vypelichanější, superlative nejvypelichanější, adverb vypelichaně)
* verbal adjective of vypelichat
* moulted (mainly about birds)
    Synonym: opelichaný

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “vypelichaný”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
* “vypelichaný”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
* “vypelichaný”, in Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech), 2008–2025
# vājām
## Latvian
### Adjective

vājām
* dative/instrumental feminine plural of vājš
* (dialectal) dative feminine plural of vājs
* (dialectal) instrumental feminine plural of vājs
# heteropessimist
## English
### Etymology

From hetero- +‎ pessimist.

### Noun

heteropessimist (plural heteropessimists)
* (neologism) One who espouses or exemplifies heteropessimism.
    Synonym: heterofatalist
** 2021, Marni Appleton, “Feeling Straight: Heterosexual Fatigue in 'Cat Person'”, in Alluvium: 21st-Century Writing 21st-Century Approaches, volume 9, number 3:Heteropessimists are keen to distance themselves from the “awfulness” of heterosexuality and frame their own continued attachments as a kind of “prison” (Seresin).
** 2022, Billy Holzberg, Aura Lehtonen, “The affective life of heterosexuality: heteropessimism and postfeminism in Fleabag”, in Feminist Media Studies‎, volume 22, number 8, page 1911:For Berlant, “the fantasy life of normativity” (2011, 167) is precisely such an object, and correspondingly, despite all evidence to the contrary, the heteropessimist continues to optimistically tether her desires to a world and to relationships ill-equipped to meet them.
** 2024, Samantha Pinson Wrisley, “Heteropessimism and the Pleasure of Saying "No"”, in Capacious: Journal for Emerging Affect Inquiry‎, volume 3, number 2, page 39:As with the feminist heteropessimists, the heteropessimistic nature of The Black Pill seems to function as an “anesthetic feeling,” succinctly captured in the idea that "the game is rigged from the start."
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:heteropessimist.

### Adjective

heteropessimist (comparative more heteropessimist, superlative most heteropessimist)
* (neologism) Related to, characteristic of, or espousing heteropessimism.
** 2022, Billy Holzberg, Aura Lehtonen, “The affective life of heterosexuality: heteropessimism and postfeminism in Fleabag”, in Feminist Media Studies‎, volume 22, number 8, page 1911:Rather, we are identifying a particular heteropessimist sensibility that critiques the gendered constraints of the institution of heterosexuality while simultaneously embracing them—albeit with flat and cynical detachment.
** 2024, Stephanie Tsz Yan Ng, "On Compromise: Neoliberalism, Postfeminism, and the Disappointed Promise of Personhood", thesis submitted to University College London, page 55:
    In heteropessimist fashion, she resents her husband’s neglect and find his habits “irritating,” yet she remains attached to him, dredging up romanticized possibilities of belonging to manage her homesickness (Cusk Kudos 53).
** 2025, Javier Sethness Castro, Tolstoy's Search for the Kingdom of God Gender and Queer Anarchism‎, unnumbered page:In this vein, her fate may convey Tolstoy's heteropessimist critique of toxic masculinity, male sadism, and straightness, as reflected in the "happiness and pride" that Vronsky takes in his "conquest" of her person, which made him feel like a "tsar."
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:heteropessimist.
# ukinna
## Ilocano
### Alternative forms

* ukina

### Etymology

Univerbation of ukin ina, from uki ni ina.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˌʔukinˈna/ [ˌʔu.kinˈna]
* Hyphenation: u‧kin‧na

### Interjection

ukinna
* (vulgar, offensive) fuck!; son of a bitch!

#### Usage notes

* This is almost always proceeded by a pronoun to denote who is the speaker cursing to.
# პოლიტიკური პარტია
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [pʼolitʼikʼuɾi pʼaɾtʼia]
* Hyphenation: პო‧ლი‧ტი‧კუ‧რი პარ‧ტია

### Noun

პოლიტიკური პარტია • (ṗoliṭiḳuri ṗarṭia) (plural პოლიტიკური პარტიები)
* political party

#### Declension

Notes: archaic plurals might not exist.
# nonexistent
## English
### Alternative forms

* non-existent
* non-existant (misspelling)

### Etymology

From non- +‎ existent.

### Adjective

nonexistent (not comparable)
* Not existent or existing; not real.
    Synonyms: inexistent; see also Thesaurus:inexistent
    "Hrunk" is a nonexistent word.
    His social skills are nonexistent: he chewed with his mouth open all through dinner.
** 1994, William Martin Hunt, Decennial Census: 1995 Test Census Presents Opportunities to Evaluate New Census-Taking Methods, US General Accounting Office, page 4:In the 1995 Test Census, the Bureau plans to test the use of Postal Service letter carriers to identify vacant and nonexistent units when it mails census questionnaires.
** 1996, Dale Jacquette, Meinongian Logic: The Semantics of Existence and Nonexistence, Walter de Gruyter, page 7:If there is anything of philosophical significance to be taken at face value in ordinary thought and language it is the reference and attribution of properties to existent and nonexistent objects.
** 2015, Jonathan Gold, “Paving the Great Way: Vasubandhu's Unifying Buddhist Philosophy”, in Paperback, Columbia University Press, published 2016, page 275:Conversely, to return to the point at hand, nonexistent entities can be known, even by a Buddha, without being, thereby, substantial.
* Not present or occurring.
** 2000, Bob Foster, Birdum or Bust!, Henley Beach, SA: Seaview Press, page 111:Large cranes were virtually non-existent in the areas I worked with this truck, so we jacked everything on and off[.]

#### Related terms

* nonexistence
* nonexistential

#### See also

* lost to the world

#### Translations
### Noun

nonexistent (plural nonexistents)
* Something that does not exist.
** 2011, Carolyn Swanson, Reburial of Nonexistents, page 5:By showing that no true statements were about nonexistents, he dismissed any facts or knowledge about the so-called beingless.

### Further reading

* Existence on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# vājdzirdīgajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

vājdzirdīgajai
* definite dative feminine singular of vājdzirdīgs