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

Onomatopoeic in origin, compare English lap or German schlabbern. Cognate with Arabic لَقَّ (laqqa, “to lap”).

#### Pronunciation

* (Biblical Hebrew) IPA: /laːˈqaq/
* (Modern Israeli Hebrew) IPA: /laˈkak/

#### Verb

לָקַק • (lakák) (pa'al construction, future יָלֹק)
* to lap, lick (of animals)
** Tanach, Judges 7:5, with translation of the Jewish Publication Society:וַיּוֹרֶד אֶת־הָעָם אֶל־הַמָּיִם וַיֹּאמֶר יְהֹוָה אֶל־גִּדְעוֹן כֹּל אֲשֶׁר־יָלֹק בִּלְשׁוֹנוֹ מִן־הַמַּיִם כַּאֲשֶׁר יָלֹק הַכֶּלֶב תַּצִּיג אוֹתוֹ לְבָד וְכֹל אֲשֶׁר־יִכְרַע עַל־בִּרְכָּיו לִשְׁתּוֹת׃So he brought down the people unto the water; and the LORD said unto Gideon: ‘Everyone that lappeth of the water with his tongue, as a dog lappeth, him shalt thou set by himself; likewise every one that boweth down upon his knees to drink.’
** Tanach, 1 Kings 22:38, with translation of the Jewish Publication Society:וַיִּשְׁטֹף אֶת־הָרֶכֶב עַל  בְּרֵכַת שֹׁמְרוֹן וַיָּלֹקּוּ הַכְּלָבִים אֶת־דָּמוֹ וְהַזֹּנוֹת רָחָצוּ כִּדְבַר יְהֹוָה אֲשֶׁר דִּבֵּר׃And they washed the chariot by the pool of Samaria; and the dogs licked up his blood; the harlots also washed themselves there; according unto the word of the LORD which He spoke.
* (figuratively) to drink using one's hands
** Tanach, Judges 7:6, with translation of the Jewish Publication Society:וַיְהִי מִסְפַּר הַמְלַקְקִים בְּיָדָם אֶל־פִּיהֶם שְׁלֹשׁ מֵאוֹת אִישׁ וְכֹל יֶתֶר הָעָם כָּרְעוּ עַל־בִּרְכֵיהֶם לִשְׁתּוֹת מָיִם׃And the number of them that lapped, putting their hand to their mouth, was three hundred men; but all the rest of the people bowed down upon their knees to drink water.

#### Related terms

* לִקֽלֵק (liklék)
* הִתְלַקְלֵק (hitlaklék)

### Etymology 2

See at the entries for the different spelling.

### Verb

לִקֵּק • (likék) (pi'el construction)
* defective spelling of ליקק.

### Verb

לֻקַּק • (lukák) (pu'al construction)
* defective spelling of לוקק.

### Anagrams

* קק״ל

### References

* H3952 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible
* Klein, Ernest (1987) “לקק”, in A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary of the Hebrew Language for Readers of English‎, Jerusalem: Carta, →ISBN, page 306a
* Jastrow, Marcus (1903) A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, London, New York: Luzac & Co., G.P. Putnam's Sons, page 719b
# ნიჰილიზმი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [nihilizmi]

### Noun

ნიჰილიზმი • (nihilizmi) (uncountable)
* nihilism

#### Declension

Declension of ნიჰილიზმი (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular |
| nominative | ნიჰილიზმი (nihilizmi) |
| ergative | ნიჰილიზმმა (nihilizmma) |
| dative | ნიჰილიზმს(ა) (nihilizms(a)) |
| genitive | ნიჰილიზმის(ა) (nihilizmis(a)) |
| instrumental | ნიჰილიზმით(ა) (nihilizmit(a)) |
| adverbial | ნიჰილიზმად(ა) (nihilizmad(a)) |
| vocative | ნიჰილიზმო (nihilizmo) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of ნიჰილიზმი (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | ნიჰილიზმზე (nihilizmze) | |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | ნიჰილიზმთან (nihilizmtan) | |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | ნიჰილიზმში (nihilizmši) | |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | ნიჰილიზმივით (nihilizmivit) | |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | ნიჰილიზმისთვის (nihilizmistvis) | |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | ნიჰილიზმისებრ (nihilizmisebr) | |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | ნიჰილიზმისკენ (nihilizmisḳen) | |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | ნიჰილიზმისგან (nihilizmisgan) | |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | ნიჰილიზმისადმი (nihilizmisadmi) | |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | ნიჰილიზმიდან (nihilizmidan) | |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | ნიჰილიზმითურთ (nihilizmiturt) | |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | ნიჰილიზმამდე (nihilizmamde) | |
# 南無阿弥陀仏
## Japanese

Kanji in this term :
| 南 | 無 | 阿 | 弥 | 陀 | 仏 |
| な Grade: 2 | む Grade: 4 | あ Jinmeiyō | み Grade: S | だ Jinmeiyō | ぶつ Grade: 5 |
| kan'yōon | goon | goon | goon | goon | goon |
* Alternative spelling
* 南無阿彌陀佛 (kyūjitai)

### Etymology

Borrowed from Middle Chinese 南無阿彌陀佛 (MC nom mju 'a mjie da bjut), itself borrowed from Sanskrit नमोऽमिताभाय (namoʼmitābhāya).

### Pronunciation

* (Tokyo) なむあみだぶつ [nàmú ámídáꜜbùtsù] (Nakadaka – [5])
* IPA: [na̠mɯ̟ a̠mʲida̠bɯ̟t͡sɨ]

### Phrase

南(な)無(む)阿(あ)弥(み)陀(だ)仏(ぶつ) • (Namu Amidabutsu)
* (Buddhism) Namo Amitābhāya, a Buddhist chant.

#### Derived terms

* 南(な)無(む)阿(あ)弥(み)陀(だ) (Namu Amida)

### See also

* (humorous) 南(な)無(む)阿(お)弥(み)豆(どう)腐(ふ) (Namu Omidōfu)
* 阿(あ)弥(み)陀(だ) (Amida), 阿(あ)弥(み)陀(だ)仏(ぶつ) (Amidabutsu)
* 念(ねん)仏(ぶつ) (nenbutsu)
* なんまんだぶ (nanmandabu)

### References

* ↑ Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 [Daijirin] (in Japanese), Third edition, Tokyo: Sanseidō, →ISBN
* ↑ Matsumura, Akira (1995) 大辞泉 [Daijisen] (in Japanese), First edition, Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN
* ↑ NHK Broadcasting Culture Research Institute, editor (1998), NHK日本語発音アクセント辞典 [NHK Japanese Pronunciation Accent Dictionary] (in Japanese), Tokyo: NHK Publishing, Inc., →ISBN
# racionālas
## Latvian
### Adjective

racionālas
* inflection of racionāls:
** genitive feminine singular
** nominative/accusative feminine plural
# pound sterling
## English
### Alternative forms

* GBP

### Etymology

The basic unit of currency in medieval England was the silver penny or sterling, weighing $^1$⁄$_{240}$ of a tower pound. 240 of these coins made a "pound of sterlings". This term (shortened to "pound sterling" in later usage) continued to be used for a sum of 240 pence even after the sterling had ceased to circulate. The modern pound sterling is equivalent to 100 new pence.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /paʊnd ˈstɜː(ɹ).lɪŋ/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

pound sterling (plural pounds sterling)
* The currency of the United Kingdom.
** 1668 July 3rd, James Dalrymple, “Thomas Rue contra Andrew Houſtoun” in The Deciſions of the Lords of Council & Seſſion I (Edinburgh, 1683), page 547
    Andrew Houſtoun and Adam Muſhet, being Tackſmen of the Excize, did Imploy Thomas Rue to be their Collector, and gave him a Sallary of 30. pound Sterling for a year.

#### Translations
### Further reading

* pound sterling on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# minnaris
## Oscan
### Etymology

Uncertain. Perhaps from Proto-Italic *mēns-en-, an m-enlargement of a Proto-Italic *mēns, from Proto-Indo-European *mḗh₁n̥s, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *meh₁-. It may also have derived from *minnā-, an *ā-stem term deriving from Proto-Italic *mēnā-, from Proto-Italic *meh₁-n-h₂. Alternatively, *minnā- may derive from Proto-Italic *mēnnā-, itself possibly from Proto-Italic *mēn-s-(n)-a, from Proto-Italic *meh₁n-s-(n)-eh₂. The second possibility is disputed as it would require the assimilation of the consonant clusters *-n-s-(-n-) and *-s-n-, which are typically preserved in Oscan. If the derivation from *minnā-, from Proto-Italic *mēnā-, from Proto-Italic *meh₁-n-h₂ is accepted, then the term is comparable to Latin Mena and Ancient Greek μήν (mḗn).

### Pronunciation

Perhaps pronounced with a short "ĭ" vowel, presumably due to the combination of a long vowel and a geminate consonant, which shortens the vowel in other Italic languages. Although it is not attested for Oscan, it appears in Latin terms such as cuppa and cūpa or littera and lītera. The term is also orthographically spelt with a single "i," as opposed to the "ii" more often used to represent long "i" vowels in Oscan writing.

### Adjective

minnaris
* The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:
** lunar, of or pertaining to the moon
** monthly
** lunar festival

#### Usage notes

Based on its etymology and its Italic cognates, the term could mean something akin to "lunar" or "monthly." However, the term is featured in the noun phrase "fisiais minnaris," with "fisiais" representing specific dates of festivals in other Oscan texts. The accompanying adjective functions to further specify which festival. Thus, it is possible the term refers to a kind of lunar holiday.

### References

* Indogermanische Gesellschaft Fachtagung (2017) Etymology and the European Lexicon: Proceedings of the 14th Fachtagung Der Indogermanischen Gesellschaft, 17-22 September 2012, Copenhagen‎, Frederiksberg Bogtrykkeri, →ISBN
# menceyato
## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /menθeˈʝato/ [mẽn̟.θeˈʝa.t̪o]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /menseˈʝato/ [mẽn.seˈʝa.t̪o]
* IPA: (most of Latin America, Philippines) /menseˈʝato/ [mẽn.seˈʝa.t̪o]
* IPA: (Buenos Aires and environs) /menseˈʃato/ [mẽn.seˈʃa.t̪o]
* IPA: (elsewhere in Argentina and Uruguay) /menseˈʒato/ [mẽn.seˈʒa.t̪o]
* Rhymes: -ato
* Syllabification: men‧ce‧ya‧to

### Noun

menceyato m (plural menceyatos)
* (historical) region of the Canary Islands controlled by a mencey
# mothers-in-law
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Noun

mothers-in-law
* plural of mother-in-law

### Anagrams

* mother-in-laws
# ნომენკლატურა
## Georgian
### Etymology

From Latin.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [nomeŋkʼɫatʼuɾa]

### Noun

ნომენკლატურა • (nomenḳlaṭura) (uncountable)
* nomenclature

#### Declension

Declension of ნომენკლატურა (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular |
| nominative | ნომენკლატურა (nomenḳlaṭura) |
| ergative | ნომენკლატურამ (nomenḳlaṭuram) |
| dative | ნომენკლატურას(ა) (nomenḳlaṭuras(a)) |
| genitive | ნომენკლატურის(ა) (nomenḳlaṭuris(a)) |
| instrumental | ნომენკლატურით(ა) (nomenḳlaṭurit(a)) |
| adverbial | ნომენკლატურად(ა) (nomenḳlaṭurad(a)) |
| vocative | ნომენკლატურავ (nomenḳlaṭurav) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of ნომენკლატურა (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | ნომენკლატურაზე (nomenḳlaṭuraze) | |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | ნომენკლატურასთან (nomenḳlaṭurastan) | |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | ნომენკლატურაში (nomenḳlaṭuraši) | |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | ნომენკლატურასავით (nomenḳlaṭurasavit) | |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | ნომენკლატურისთვის (nomenḳlaṭuristvis) | |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | ნომენკლატურისებრ (nomenḳlaṭurisebr) | |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | ნომენკლატურისკენ (nomenḳlaṭurisḳen) | |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | ნომენკლატურისგან (nomenḳlaṭurisgan) | |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | ნომენკლატურისადმი (nomenḳlaṭurisadmi) | |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | ნომენკლატურიდან (nomenḳlaṭuridan) | |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | ნომენკლატურითურთ (nomenḳlaṭuriturt) | |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | ნომენკლატურამდე (nomenḳlaṭuramde) | |
# racionālākajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

racionālākajai
* definite dative feminine singular of racionālāks
# رئوف
## Persian
### Alternative forms

* رؤوف

### Etymology

Borrowed from Arabic رَؤُوف (raʔūf).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [ɾa.ˈʔuːf]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [rä.ʔúːf]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [rä.ʔúːf]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [rä.wúːf]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [rä.wúf]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [ɹæ.ʔúːf]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [ɾä.ʔúf]

### Proper noun

رئوف • (ra'ūf / ra'uf)
* a male given name, Rauf, Raouf, or Raoof
# kardiolog
## Czech
### Etymology

From kardio- +‎ -log.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkardɪjolok]

### Noun

kardiolog m anim
* cardiologist
    Synonym: srdcař

#### Related terms

* kardiologický
* kardiologie

### Further reading

* “kardiolog”, in Kartotéka Novočeského lexikálního archivu (in Czech)
* “kardiolog”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989

## Indonesian
### Etymology

From Dutch cardioloog.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kar.di.ˈo.lɔk/
* Rhymes: -lɔk
* Hyphenation: kar‧di‧o‧log

### Noun

kardiolog
* (medicine, cardiology) cardiologist

#### Related terms

* kardiologi
* kardiologis

### Further reading

* “kardiolog” 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.

## Norwegian Bokmål
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek καρδία (kardía, “heart”) +‎ -log.

### Noun

kardiolog m (definite singular kardiologen, indefinite plural kardiologer, definite plural kardiologene)
* a cardiologist

### References

* “kardiolog” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
* “kardiolog” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

## Norwegian Nynorsk
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek καρδία (kardía, “heart”) +‎ -log.

### Noun

kardiolog m (definite singular kardiologen, indefinite plural kardiologar, definite plural kardiologane)
* a cardiologist

### References

* “kardiolog” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

## Polish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /karˈdjɔ.lɔk/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔlɔk
* Syllabification: kar‧dio‧log

### Noun

kardiolog m pers
* cardiologist

#### Declension
### Noun

kardiolog f (indeclinable)
* female equivalent of kardiolog (“cardiologist”)

### Further reading

* kardiolog in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
* kardiolog in Polish dictionaries at PWN

## Serbo-Croatian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kardiǒloɡ/
* Hyphenation: kar‧di‧o‧log

### Noun

kardiòlog m (Cyrillic spelling кардио̀лог)
* cardiologist

#### Declension
## Swedish
### Noun

kardiolog c
* (medicine) a cardiologist

#### Related terms

* kardiologi (“cardiology”)
* kardiologisk (“cardiological”)

### References

* kardiolog in Svensk ordbok (SO)

## Uzbek
### Noun

kardiolog (plural kardiologlar)
* cardiologist
# 골담초
## Korean
### Etymology

Sino-Korean word from 骨擔草.

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [ko̞ɭda̠mt͡ɕʰo̞]
* Phonetic hangul: [골담초]

### Noun

골담초 • (goldamcho)
* Caragana sinica
# ოთხკუთხედი
## Georgian
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [otʰχkʼutʰχedi]

### Noun

ოთხკუთხედი • (otxḳutxedi) (plural ოთხკუთხედები)
* quad, quadrangle, quadrilateral

#### Declension

Declension of ოთხკუთხედი (see Georgian declension) :
| | singular | plural | archaic plural |
| nominative | ოთხკუთხედი (otxḳutxedi) | ოთხკუთხედები (otxḳutxedebi) | ოთხკუთხედნი (otxḳutxedni) |
| ergative | ოთხკუთხედმა (otxḳutxedma) | ოთხკუთხედებმა (otxḳutxedebma) | ოთხკუთხედთ(ა) (otxḳutxedt(a)) |
| dative | ოთხკუთხედს(ა) (otxḳutxeds(a)) | ოთხკუთხედებს(ა) (otxḳutxedebs(a)) | ოთხკუთხედთ(ა) (otxḳutxedt(a)) |
| genitive | ოთხკუთხედის(ა) (otxḳutxedis(a)) | ოთხკუთხედების(ა) (otxḳutxedebis(a)) | ოთხკუთხედთ(ა) (otxḳutxedt(a)) |
| instrumental | ოთხკუთხედით(ა) (otxḳutxedit(a)) | ოთხკუთხედებით(ა) (otxḳutxedebit(a)) | |
| adverbial | ოთხკუთხედად(ა) (otxḳutxedad(a)) | ოთხკუთხედებად(ა) (otxḳutxedebad(a)) | |
| vocative | ოთხკუთხედო (otxḳutxedo) | ოთხკუთხედებო (otxḳutxedebo) | ოთხკუთხედნო (otxḳutxedno) |
| Notes: archaic plurals might not exist. ||||
Postpositional inflection of ოთხკუთხედი (see Georgian postpositions) :
| postpositions taking the dative case | singular | plural |
| -ზე (-ze, “on”) | ოთხკუთხედზე (otxḳutxedze) | ოთხკუთხედებზე (otxḳutxedebze) |
| -თან (-tan, “near”) | ოთხკუთხედთან (otxḳutxedtan) | ოთხკუთხედებთან (otxḳutxedebtan) |
| -ში (-ši, “in”) | ოთხკუთხედში (otxḳutxedši) | ოთხკუთხედებში (otxḳutxedebši) |
| -ვით (-vit, “like”) | ოთხკუთხედივით (otxḳutxedivit) | ოთხკუთხედებივით (otxḳutxedebivit) |
| postpositions taking the genitive case | singular | plural |
| -თვის (-tvis, “for”) | ოთხკუთხედისთვის (otxḳutxedistvis) | ოთხკუთხედებისთვის (otxḳutxedebistvis) |
| -ებრ (-ebr, “like”) | ოთხკუთხედისებრ (otxḳutxedisebr) | ოთხკუთხედებისებრ (otxḳutxedebisebr) |
| -კენ (-ḳen, “towards”) | ოთხკუთხედისკენ (otxḳutxedisḳen) | ოთხკუთხედებისკენ (otxḳutxedebisḳen) |
| -გან (-gan, “from/of”) | ოთხკუთხედისგან (otxḳutxedisgan) | ოთხკუთხედებისგან (otxḳutxedebisgan) |
| -ადმი (-admi, “in relation to”) | ოთხკუთხედისადმი (otxḳutxedisadmi) | ოთხკუთხედებისადმი (otxḳutxedebisadmi) |
| postpositions taking the instrumental case | singular | plural |
| -დან (-dan, “from/since”) | ოთხკუთხედიდან (otxḳutxedidan) | ოთხკუთხედებიდან (otxḳutxedebidan) |
| -ურთ (-urt, “together with”) | ოთხკუთხედითურთ (otxḳutxediturt) | ოთხკუთხედებითურთ (otxḳutxedebiturt) |
| postpositions taking the adverbial case | singular | plural |
| -მდე (-mde, “up to”) | ოთხკუთხედამდე (otxḳutxedamde) | ოთხკუთხედებამდე (otxḳutxedebamde) |
# jeweller's shop
## English
### Noun

jeweller's shop (plural jeweller's shops)
* (Australia, informal, mining) An exceptionally rich pocket or seam of gold-bearing ore, or, of high-quality opal; a find so rich, dazzling, and valuable that it resembles the stock of a jewellery store.
** 1853 September 2, The Geelong Advertiser and Intelligencer, Vic, page 2, column 1:When the stratum was first reached the little mounds of earth containing the gold had the appearance of a solid rock of the metal, but when handled, broke into a mass of dust and nuggets. The twelve holes are known by the name "jeweller's shops".
** 1858 June 18, The Sydney Morning Herald, page 3, column 1:paper upon which they were written. Powell's party have bottomed their claim since I last wrote to you, and may be truly said to have broken into a jeweller's shop.
** 1861 December 10, The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser, NSW, page 2, column 2:During the last week, I have endeavoured to ascertain if possible, the number of golden shafts that have been bottomed and up to the present time the very outside is forty (40), out of these, some thirteen (13) may styled "Jeweller's shops", or "homeward bounders", ten (10) first rate claims, and there remainder good payable ones.
** 1933, Mary Grant Bruce, Billabong’s Luck, London: Ward Lock, page 175:‘It’s at the bottom that ye get gould like they did in the old diggin’s, in the claims they called ‘the jeweller’s shops’.’
** 1935 July 25, The Queenslander Illustrated Weekly, Brisbane, page 49, column 5:The most spectacular development in Charters Towers mining since the Queen's Cross disclosed its "jeweller's shop" has occurred in the Swedenberg mine.
** 1965, Frank Hardy, The Yarns of Billy Borker, London: Aungus and Robertson, published 1980, page 142:Old Joe Parsnip stumbled into a jeweller’s shop not far from where our shaft had been. [...] A jeweller’s shop is what they call a mineral formation in rock.
# racionālās
## Latvian
### Adjective

racionālās
* inflection of racionāls:
** locative feminine plural
** definite genitive feminine singular
** definite nominative/vocative/accusative feminine plural
# many such cases
## English
### Etymology

From an X (formerly Twitter) post by Donald Trump (@realDonaldTrump) in 2014, popularized after his election as President of the United States in 2016:
   Healthy young child goes to doctor, gets pumped with massive shot of many vaccines, doesn't feel good and changes - AUTISM. Many such cases!
The phrase itself has been rarely attested in literature, from at least the 19th century, primarily in medical or legal context.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Phrase

many such cases
* (colloquial, often humorous) Used to indicate that an occurence is unsurprising, or that something is or was evident. Often sarcastic, mocking someone for believing that something is common, or otherwise tongue-in-cheek.
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see many,‎ such,‎ cases, indicating that there are many examples of something or that something is a common occurrence.

#### Usage notes

* The literal sense is commonly used to humorous effect where inappropriate: when there are not actually many examples of something. It may also be a general indicator of irony, post-irony, or other self-awareness, especially online.

### References

* ↑ François Lallemand (1848) A Practical Treatise on the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of Spermatorrhœa‎, Lea & Blanchard

### Further reading

* “Many Such Cases”, in Know Your Meme, website first launched 2007
* Trumpisms on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
# kareo padi
## Indonesian
### Etymology

kareo (“Amaurornis spp.”) +‎ padi (“paddy”).

### Noun

kareo padi (plural kareo-kareo padi)
* white-breasted waterhen (Amaurornis phoenicurus)
    Synonym: ruak-ruak.
# travel guide
## English
### Pronunciation

* Rhymes: -aɪd

### Noun

travel guide (plural travel guides)
* A book or other work designed to give tourists and other visitors information about a particular country or area.
    Synonyms: guide book, tour guide
# Zaara
## English
### Etymology

From Arabic صَحَارَى (ṣaḥārā, “deserts”). Doublet of Sahara.

### Proper noun

Zaara
* (archaic) Sahara
** 1781, Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, “Lions”, in William Smellie, transl., Histoire Naturelle:The lions of Mount Atlas, the summit of which is sometimes covered with snow, have neither the courage, the strength, nor the ferocity of the lions of Biledulgerid or of Zaara, whose plains are covered with burning sands. It is chiefly in these fervid deserts that we meet with those terrible lions, who are the dread of travellers, and the scourge of the neighbouring provinces… In the vast deserts of Zaara, in those that seem to separate two very different races of men, the Negroes and the Moors, in the unpeopled regions that lie about the territories of the, and, in general, in all those southern parts of Africa and Asia, which man has disdained to inhabit, the lions are still very numerous, and continue in their natural state.
** 1800, Cynographia Britannica, English Mastiff:This ancient and faithful domestic, the pride of our island, uniting the useful, the brave and the docile, though sought by foreign nations and perpetuated on the continent, is nearly extinct where he probably was an aborigine, or is bastardized by numberless crosses, everyone of which degenerate from the invaluable character of the parent, who was deemed worthy to enter the Roman amphitheatre, and, in the presence of the masters of the worlds, encounter the pard, and assail even the lord of the savage tribes, whose courage was sublimed by torrid suns, and found none gallant enough to oppose him on the deserts of Zaara or the plains of Numidia.
** 1803, St. George Tucker, editor, Blackstone's Commentaries: with Notes of Reference:The evil has not rested here; emissaries have been dispatched to every part of Europe with bales of these patents; fictitious plats, and maps of the country, have been offered to the public's eye; rivers and streams have been made to flow where nature has denied water; mountains have been sunk into meadows, and rocks as barren as the sandy deserts of Zaara, have been represented as possessing the fertility of the banks of the Nile. Thousands of ignorant and innocent persons have been defrauded, and, with their families, plunged into irretrievable ruin by these nefarious practices.
** 1818, Alexander Corréard, J. B. Henry Savigny, Narrative of a Voyage to Senegal in 1816: Undertaken by Order of the French Government, Comprising an Account of the Shipwreck of the Medusa, the Sufferings of the Crew, and the Various Occurrences on Board the Raft, in the Desert of Zaara, at St. Louis, and at the Camp of Daccard. To Which Are Subjoined Observations Respecting the Agriculture of the Western Coast of Africa, from Cape Blanco to the Mouth of the Gambia.‎: