OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# paʼ- -ang
## Makasar
### Circumfix

paʼ- -ang
* Used to form nouns from adjectives: someone who is inclined to have the quality described by the adjective.
    paʼ- -ang + larro (“angry”) = paʼlarroang (“someone easily angered”)
# arcán
## Hungarian
### Etymology

arc +‎ -a +‎ -n

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈɒrt͡saːn]
* Hyphenation: ar‧cán

### Noun

arcán
* superessive singular of arca

## Irish
### Pronunciation

* (Munster) IPA: /aɾˠˈkɑːnˠ/
* (Connacht) IPA: /ˈaɾˠkɑːnˠ/
* (Ulster) IPA: /ˈaɾˠkanˠ/

### Etymology 1

From Old Irish orcán, from orc (“pig”), from Proto-Celtic *ɸorkos, from Proto-Indo-European *pórḱos. By surface analysis, arc (“piglet”) +‎ -án.

#### Noun

arcán m (genitive singular arcáin, nominative plural arcáin)
* piglet

##### Derived terms

* arcán talún (“aardvark, anteater”)
* cnó arcáin (“pig-nut”)
* grán arcáin (“pilewort, lesser celandine”)

#### Descendants

* → Yola: aracaun

### Etymology 2
#### Noun

arcán m (genitive singular arcáin, nominative plural arcáin)
* Alternative form of earcán (“blindworm, slow-worm”)

### Declension

bare forms
singular
plural
nominative
arcán
arcáin
vocative
a arcáin
a arcána
genitive
arcáin
arcán
dative
arcán
arcáin
forms with the definite article
singular
plural
nominative
an t-arcán
na harcáin
genitive
an arcáin
na n-arcán
dative
leis an arcán don arcán
leis na harcáin :

### Mutation

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

### Further reading

* Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “arcán”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN
* Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “orcán (‘pigling’)”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
* de Bhaldraithe, Tomás (1959) “arcán”, in English-Irish Dictionary, An Gúm
* “arcán”, in New English-Irish Dictionary, Foras na Gaeilge, 2013-2025
# Pheasey
## English
### Proper noun

Pheasey
* A suburban area in the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall, West Midlands, England (OS grid ref SP0695).
* A surname.

### References

* ↑ Ward map
# anti-vaxxer
## English
### Alternative forms

* anti-vaxer, antivaxer, antivaxxer

### Etymology

From anti-vax +‎ -er or anti- +‎ vax +‎ -er. Equivalent to anti- +‎ vaxxer.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Noun

anti-vaxxer (plural anti-vaxxers)
* (informal) A person who opposes vaccination, as for its purported dangerous effects. [from c. 2000]
    Synonyms: anti-vaccinationist, (informal) anti-jabber
    Antonyms: (informal) pro-vaxxer, (informal) vaxxer
** 2012 February 24, Amanda Marcotte, “Measles Outbreak Traced to Super Bowl, Anti-Vaccination Fanatics”, in Slate:Janice D'Arcy reports at the Washington Post on the latest measles outbreak traced back to anti-vaccination fanatics, but this time, instead of an outbreak being traced back to a Whole Foods or a nursery school---the usual places where the kids of yuppie anti-vaxxers have a chance to expose and be exposed---the trail for this one leads back to the Super Bowl.
** 2020 November 18, Nigel Harris, “Comment: Of ministers and messaging”, in Rail, page 3:Like everyone else (other than anti-vaxxers, I guess), I was delighted to see the good news about the Pfizer vaccine hopefully being rolled out before Christmas.
** 2020 November 21, Mark Hilliard, “Health officials working on strategy to overcome vaccine scepticism”, in The Irish Times‎:She acknowledged the existence of a “cohort of anti-vaxers”, as well as “valid” scepticism among other parts of society given the speed at which the vaccine has been developed. But the bigger issue, she said, will be how they manage a drip feed in supply.
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:anti-vaxxer.

#### Derived terms

* anti-vaxxerism
* anti-vaxxery

#### Related terms

* anti-vaccination
* anti-vaccine
* anti-vax
* anti-vaxxing
* vaxx
# ანტივაქსერი
## Georgian
### Etymology

Borrowed from English anti-vaxxer.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [antʼivakʰseɾi]
* Hyphenation: ან‧ტი‧ვაქ‧სე‧რი

### Noun

ანტივაქსერი • (anṭivakseri) (plural ანტივაქსერები)
* anti-vaxxer

#### Declension

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

From dialectal elevens (“the eleven-o'clock meal”).

### Pronunciation

* (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /ɪˈlɛv(ə)nzɪz/
* Audio (Southern England):(file)
* (General American) IPA: /əˈlɛvənzəz/
* Hyphenation: ele‧vens‧es

### Noun

elevenses (usually uncountable, plural elevenses)
* (British, informal) A short mid-morning break taken around eleven o'clock for a drink or light snack.
    Synonym: (one sense) elevensies
** 1837 February, Anna Lee, “The Pinch of Salt”, in The Ladies’ Companion: A Monthly Magazine, Embracing Literature and the Arts, […], volume VI, New York, N.Y.: Published by William W. Snowdon, →OCLC, page 162, column 2:The harvestmen who board in the farm-houses fare sumptuously during the month of harvest.— […] at eleven o'clock in the morning, and four in the afternoon, they have each a large light plum-bun, with a pint of ale a piece, carried into the field, to encourage them to work cheerfully. These extra refreshments they call, in their provincial language, their "elevenses" and "fourses." I could not at first imagine what the servants meant by talking of carrying the harvestmen their elevenses and fourses, till Mrs. Henley explained that it was a vulgar abbreviation of the four-o'clock and eleven o'clock meals.
** 1989, Khushwant Singh, “Man, How the Government of India Run!”, in The Collected Short Stories of Khushwant Singh, New Delhi: Ravi Dayal Publisher, →ISBN, page 96; republished as “Book Extract: They also Serve …”, in Sunday, volume 18, number 4, Calcutta: Ananda Bazar Patrika, 2 January – 2 February 1991, →OCLC, pages 75–76:"In Europe," said Ghosh Babu who read a great deal, "they all stop work at eleven to have tea or coffee or cocoa, or some stronger beverage; they call it elevenses." / […] ["]Ghosh Babu, how long time they get for elevenses?" / "About half-an-hour," replied Ghosh with authority. […] / "We get no time off for elevenses," complained Sambamurthy. "We should bring it up before the Clerks' Association."
** 2010, Simon Majumdar, “Elevenses”, in Eating for Britain: A Journey into the Heart (and Belly) of the Nation, London: John Murray, →ISBN:Even in these tough economic times when many employers seem hell-bent on sucking any and all vestiges of pleasure out of the daily existence of the average working stiff, some things remain sacrosanct. Chief among them is the partaking of elevenses. Even if we spend the majority of our lives glued to a desk, staring at a computer screen or in meetings pretending we care about the interpretation of a spreadsheet, the break for a hot drink and a little snackette between breakfast and lunch is a covenant between Britain and God.
** 2021 January 13, Christian Wolmar, “Read all about London's Cathedrals of Steam”, in RAIL, issue 922, page 63:Betjeman, who was a bit of a gricer, wrote: "I know of no greater pleasure for elevenses in London than to sit in this tea place and watch the trains arrive and depart."

#### Coordinate terms

* fourses

#### Related terms

* eleven
* morning tea

#### Translations
### Further reading

* elevenses on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

### Anagrams

* sleeveens
# sakonera
## Basque
### Etymology

From sakon (“deep”) +‎ -era.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /s̺akoneɾa/ [s̺a.ko.ne.ɾa]
* Rhymes: -eɾa, -a
* Hyphenation: sa‧ko‧ne‧ra

### Noun

sakonera inan
* depth (vertical distance below the surface)

#### Related terms

* sakontasun (“depth, quality of being deep”)

### Further reading

* “sakonera”, in Euskaltzaindiaren Hiztegia [Dictionary of the Basque Academy] (in Basque), Euskaltzaindia [Royal Academy of the Basque Language]
* “sakonera”, in Orotariko Euskal Hiztegia [General Basque Dictionary], Euskaltzaindia, 1987–2005
# bangkarote
## Cebuano
### Pronunciation

* Hyphenation: bang‧ka‧ro‧te
* IPA: /baŋkaˈɾote/ [bɐŋ.kɐˈɾ̪o.t̪e]

### Adjective

bangkarote
* Alternative form of bangkarota

## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* bangkarota

### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish bancarrota (“bankrupt”), from Italian bancarotta.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /baŋkaˈɾote/ [bɐŋ.kɐˈɾoː.t̪ɛ]
* Rhymes: -ote
* Syllabification: bang‧ka‧ro‧te

### Adjective

bangkarote (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜅ᜔ᜃᜇᜓᜆᜒ)
* bankrupt
    Synonyms: despalko, bagsak, lugi, hapay, (Batangas) bahete, bangkrap

#### Related terms

* bangko
* ruta

### Noun

bangkarote (Baybayin spelling ᜊᜅ᜔ᜃᜇᜓᜆᜒ)
* bankruptcy
    Synonyms: pagkadespalko, pagbagsak, kiyebra, pagkalugi

### Further reading

* “bangkarote”, in KWF Diksiyonaryo ng Wikang Filipino, Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2024
* “bangkarote”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018
# preshë
## Albanian
### Noun

preshë
* indefinite nominative/accusative plural of presh
# 入眠
## Chinese
### Pronunciation

* Mandarin
    (Pinyin): rùmián
    (Zhuyin): ㄖㄨˋ ㄇㄧㄢˊ
* Cantonese (Jyutping): jap$^6$ min$^4$
* Southern Min (Hokkien, POJ): ji̍p-bîn / li̍p-bîn
* Mandarin
** (Standard Chinese)
*** Hanyu Pinyin: rùmián
*** Zhuyin: ㄖㄨˋ ㄇㄧㄢˊ
*** Tongyong Pinyin: rùmián
*** Wade–Giles: ju$^4$-mien$^2$
*** Yale: rù-myán
*** Gwoyeu Romatzyh: ruhmian
*** Palladius: жумянь (žumjanʹ)
*** Sinological IPA : /ʐu⁵¹ mi̯ɛn³⁵/
* Cantonese
** (Standard Cantonese, Guangzhou–Hong Kong)
*** Jyutping: jap$^6$ min$^4$
*** Yale: yahp mìhn
*** Cantonese Pinyin: jap$^9$ min$^4$
*** Guangdong Romanization: yeb$^6$ min$^4$
*** Sinological IPA : /jɐp̚² miːn²¹/
* Southern Min
** (Hokkien: General Taiwanese)
*** Pe̍h-ōe-jī: ji̍p-bîn
*** Tâi-lô: ji̍p-bîn
*** Phofsit Daibuun: jibbiin
*** IPA (Kaohsiung): /zip̚⁴⁻³² bin²³/
** (Hokkien: General Taiwanese)
*** Pe̍h-ōe-jī: li̍p-bîn
*** Tâi-lô: li̍p-bîn
*** Phofsit Daibuun: libbiin
*** IPA (Taipei): /lip̚⁴⁻³² bin²⁴/

### Verb

入眠
* to fall asleep

#### Synonyms

* 入睡 (rùshuì)
* 睡著／睡着 (shuìzháo)
* 成眠 (chéngmián)
* 成寐 (chéngmèi)
* (Cantonese) 瞓著／𰥛着, 瞓著覺／𰥛着觉
* (Hokkien) 落眠, 交睡
# exorno
## Latin
### Etymology

From ex- +‎ ōrnō (“I furnish, equip, or prepare”, “I adorn, ornament, or decorate”, fig. “I honour, commend, or praise”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ekˈsoːr.noː/, [ɛkˈs̠oːrnoː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ekˈsor.no/, [eɡˈzɔrno]

### Verb

exōrnō (present infinitive exōrnāre, perfect active exōrnāvī, supine exōrnātum); first conjugation
* to equip, furnish, supply, provide
    Synonyms: adōrnō, ōrnō, suppleō, praebeō, apparō, īnstruō, parō, accingō, suggerō, ministrō, comparō, afferō
* to adorn, embellish
    Synonyms: ōrnō, adōrnō, decorō, distinguō

#### Conjugation

$^1$The present passive infinitive in -ier is a rare poetic form which is attested.

#### Derived terms

* exōrnātiō

### References

* “exorno”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “exorno”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* exorno in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.

## Portuguese
### Verb

exorno
* first-person singular present indicative of exornar

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /eɡˈsoɾno/ [eɣ̞ˈsoɾ.no]
* Rhymes: -oɾno
* Syllabification: e‧xor‧no

### Etymology 1

Deverbal of exornar.

#### Noun

exorno m (plural exornos)
* adornment

### Etymology 2
#### Verb

exorno
* first-person singular present indicative of exornar

### Further reading

* “exorno”, 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
# shpjer
## Albanian
### Verb

shpjer
* second-person singular imperative of shpie
# ꤜꤢꤧ꤭
## Western Kayah
### Etymology

From Proto-Karen *ʔlaᴬ (“moon, month”) (Luangthongkum, 2019) or *la⁴ (“idem”) (Burling, 1969), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *sr-la (“moon; month”). Cognate with Pa'o Karen လာ, S'gaw Karen လါ (lah), Western Pwo လၩ, Eastern Pwo လာ (là), Burmese လ (la.).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /lɛ˧/

### Noun

ꤜꤢꤧ꤭ (lāe)
* moon
* month
# lebong
## Makasar
### Etymology

Compare Tagalog labong.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈleboŋ/, [ˈlebõŋ]
* Hyphenation: le‧bong

### Noun

lebong (Lontara spelling ᨒᨙᨅᨚ)
* bamboo shoot

#### Compounds

* tuntung lebong

### Further reading

* A. A. Cense (2024) Makassaars-Nederlands woordenboek‎, Brill, →DOI
# vini
## Albanian
### Verb

vini
* second-person plural present indicative of vij

## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈvɪnɪ]

### Noun

vini m anim
* any parrot from the genus Vini

#### Declension
## Ido
### Noun

vini
* plural of vino

## Italian
### Noun

vini m
* plural of vino

## Latin
### Noun

vīnī
* genitive singular of vīnum

## Louisiana Creole
### Etymology 1

From French venir (“to come”), compare Haitian Creole vini.

#### Verb

vini
* to come

### Etymology 2

From French devenir (“to become”), compare Haitian Creole vin.

#### Verb

vini
* to become

## Mauritian Creole
### Etymology

From French venir.

### Verb

vini (medial form vinn)
* to come

## Middle English
### Noun

vini
* Alternative form of vyny

## Old Norse
### Noun

vini
* accusative plural of vinr

## Romanian
### Noun

vini
* inflection of vină:
** plural
** genitive/dative singular

## Samoan
### Noun

vini
* fruit tree (Otaheite gooseberry)

### References

* A simplified dictionary of modern Samoan

## Sicilian
### Noun

vini
* plural of vinu

## Venetan
### Noun

vini
* plural of vin

## Volapük
### Noun

vini
* accusative singular of vin

## Walloon
### Alternative forms

* vni

### Etymology

From Old French venir, from Latin venīre.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /vini/

### Verb

vini
* to come
# lenio
## Latin
### Etymology

From lēnis (“smooth, soft, gentle”).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈleː.ni.oː/, [ˈɫ̪eːnioː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈle.ni.o/, [ˈlɛːnio]

### Verb

lēniō (present infinitive lēnīre, perfect active lēnīvī or lēniī, supine lēnītum); fourth conjugation
* to soften, soothe
    Synonyms: dēlēniō, levō, allevō, alleviō, molliō
    Antonyms: dūrō, obdūrō
* to mollify, assuage, appease, pacify
    Synonyms: sōpiō, mītigō, mānsuēscō, mānsuētō, permulceō, mānsuēfaciō, commītigō, levō, sileō, plācō, restinguō, compōnō, domō, dēlēniō, sēdō, ēlevō, allevō, alleviō, coerceō
    Antonyms: sollicitō, excitō, īnstīgō, īnstinguō, efferō, exciō, perpellō, concieō, concitō, impellō, īnflammō, cieō, moveō, ērigō, mōlior, incendō, adhortor

#### Usage notes

* Virgil contracts the imperfect to lēnībat, lēnībant.

#### Related terms

* lēnē
* lēnīmen
* lēnīmentum
* lēnis
* lēnitās
* lēniter
* lēnitūdō

#### Descendants

* Italian: lenire
* Old Spanish: lenir
* → Portuguese: lenir

### References

* “lenio”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “lenio”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* lenio in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
# ardhshim
## Albanian
### Verb

ardhshim
* first-person plural present optative of vij
# mansueto
## Italian
### Etymology

From Latin mānsuētus.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /man.suˈɛ.to/, /manˈswɛ.to/
* Rhymes: -ɛto
* Hyphenation: man‧su‧è‧to, man‧suè‧to

### Adjective

mansueto (feminine mansueta, masculine plural mansueti, feminine plural mansuete)
* tame (animal)
* gentle, docile (person)

#### Derived terms

* mansuetamente

#### Related terms

* mansuetudine

### Further reading

* mansueto in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
* mansueto in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)

## Latin
### Etymology

From mānsuēscō +‎ -tō.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /manˈsʷeː.toː/, [mä̃ːˈs̠ʷeːt̪oː]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /manˈswe.to/, [mänˈswɛːt̪o]

### Verb

mānsuētō (present infinitive mānsuētāre, perfect active mānsuētāvī, supine mānsuētātum); first conjugation
* to tame
    Synonyms: mītigō, domō, lēniō, mānsuēscō, mānsuēfaciō, permulceō, sōpiō, sēdō, dēlēniō, plācō, restinguō, compōnō, commītigō, levō, ēlevō, allevō, alleviō, sileō, molliō
    Antonyms: sollicitō, excitō, īnstīgō, īnstinguō, efferō, exciō, perpellō, concieō, concitō, īnflammō, cieō, incendō
* to subdue, restrain

#### Conjugation
### Adjective

mānsuētō
* dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of mānsuētus

### References

* “mansueto”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* mansueto in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
# fictionalization
## English
### Alternative forms

* fictionalisation (UK)

### Etymology

From fictionalize +‎ -ation.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˌfɪk.ʃən.əl.aɪˈzeɪ.ʃən/
* (US) IPA: /ˌfɪk.ʃən.əl.əˈzeɪ.ʃən/

### Noun

fictionalization (countable and uncountable, plural fictionalizations)
* The act of fictionalizing.
** 2012, Caspar Henderson, The Book of Barely Imagined Beings, page 204:Remembering is an act of re-creation and therefore subject to distortion and fictionalization: 'real' memories become tales, and tales become 'memories'.
* Something fictionalized.
    Hyponym: roman à clef
    Near-synonym: faction

#### Derived terms

* defictionalization

#### See also

* docudrama
* docufiction
# ha-pa
## Lahu
### Etymology

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *sr-la + -pa (nomininalizer). Cognate with Nuosu ꆧꁨ (hlop bbop), Lisu ꓦ ꓐꓻ (h̃ɑ bɑ), Lipo 𖼦𖽙𖾐 𖼀𖽙𖾐 and Lolopo xiubbo.

### Noun

ha-pa
* moon

### References

* James A. Matisoff (2006) English-Lahu Lexicon, London, England: University of California Press, →ISBN, page 160
# hli
## White Hmong
### Etymology

From Proto-Hmong-Mien *hlaH (“moon, month”), borrowed from Proto-Tibeto-Burman *sr-la (“id”). Compare Old Chinese 夕 (OC *ljaːɡ, “evening”), Tibetan ཟླ་བ (zla ba, “moon, month”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /l̥i˧/

### Noun

hli (classifier: lub)
* moon
* month

#### Derived terms

* hli ntuj (“month”)

### References

* Heimbach, Ernest E. (1979) White Hmong — English Dictionary‎, SEAP Publications, →ISBN, page 62.
* ↑ Ratliff, Martha (2010) Hmong-Mien language history (Studies in Language Change; 8), Camberra, Australia: Pacific Linguistics, →ISBN, page 13; 274.
# deceased
## English
### Etymology

From decease +‎ -ed, from Middle English deceas via Old French [Term?], from Latin dēcessus (“departure”), equivalent to dēced-, variation of dēcēdō, dēcēdere (“to go away”).

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /dɪˈsiːst/
* (US) enPR: dē-sēst', dĭ-sēst' IPA: /diˈsist/, /dɪˈsist/
* (Canada) IPA: /diˈsist/, /dɪˈsist/, /diˈsizd/, /dɪˈsizd/
* (Nigeria) IPA: /dɪˈzizd/
* Audio (US):(file)
* Homophone: diseased (Nigeria)
* Rhymes: -iːst

### Adjective

deceased (not comparable)
* No longer alive; dead.
    Synonyms: (euphemistic) asleep, (euphemistic) at peace, (euphemistic) at rest, dead, (euphemistic) departed, late, (euphemistic) gone; see also Thesaurus:dead
** 1969, Monty Python, Dead Parrot Sketch
    That parrot is definitely deceased, and when I purchased it not 'alf an hour ago, you assured me that its total lack of movement was due to it bein' tired and shagged out following a prolonged squawk.
** 1990, Wayne Jancik, The Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders, →ISBN, page 272:Publicity handouts from Dick's long-deceased record label would have us believe that he was born in Cleveland in 1952.
* Belonging to the dead.
    The executor's commission for winding up the deceased estate was 3.5%.
* (law) One who has died. In property law, the alternate term decedent is generally used. In criminal law, "the deceased" refers to the victim of a homicide.
* (hyperbolic) Overwhelmed to the point of being figuratively dead.
    You look so good, I'm deceased!
** 2021, Penelope Scott (lyrics and music), “7 O'Clock” (track 1), in Hazards, performed by Penelope Scott:I am deceased, my nuts have been busted.
** 2022 June 2, Nick Caruso, “Hacks Season 2 Finale Recap: [Spoiler] Gets Fired, as Deborah's Special Finally Gets Off the Ground — Grade It!”, in TVLine‎, archived from the original on June 8, 2022:"So that's it? We're not going to talk anymore? I won't see you?" she asks through tears. "Oh, you'll see me," Deborah replies. "In court!" (OUCH.) Deborah walks away. And I am deceased.

#### Usage notes

* Not to be confused with diseased (affected with or suffering from disease).

#### Derived terms

* delebrity
* undeceased

#### Translations
### Noun

deceased (plural deceased or deceaseds)
* (euphemistic) Synonym of dead (“those who have died”).
    The deceased was interred in his local churchyard.
    a memorial to the deceased of two World Wars
* (law) One who has died. In property law, the alternate term decedent is generally used in US English. In criminal law, “the deceased” refers to the victim of a homicide.

#### Usage notes

Deceased or decedent is commonly used in legal and journalistic settings. Departed is most commonly used in religious settings.

#### Synonyms

* (dead person): decedent, departed, late
* (plural: dead people): decedents, departed
# enosis
## Portuguese
### Noun

enosis f (uncountable)
* Alternative letter-case form of Enosis

## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /eˈnosis/ [eˈno.sis]
* Rhymes: -osis
* Syllabification: e‧no‧sis

### Noun

enosis f (uncountable)
* Enosis

### Further reading

* “enosis”, 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
# abazie
## Italian
### Noun

abazie f
* plural of abazia

## Romanian
### Etymology

Borrowed from French abasie.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /abaˈzi.e/
* Rhymes: -ie
* Hyphenation: a‧ba‧zí‧e

### Noun

abazie f (plural abazii)
* abasia
# dulcamara
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Latin dūlcamāra.

### Noun

dulcamara (uncountable)
* (medicine, archaic) The dried young branches of the woody nightshade (Solanum dulcamara), formerly used as a diuretic, diaphoretic, sedative, and narcotic.

#### Derived terms

* dulcamarin

## Italian
### Etymology

From Latin dulcamāra. Compare Italian dolce (“sweet”), amaro (“bitter”).

### Noun

dulcamara f (plural dulcamare)
* woody nightshade

### Noun

dulcamara m (invariable)
* quack (charlatan doctor)

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* dūlcamāra: (Classical Latin) IPA: /duːl.kaˈmaː.ra/, [d̪uːɫ̪käˈmäːrä]
* dūlcamāra: (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /dul.kaˈma.ra/, [d̪ulkäˈmäːrä]
* dūlcamārā: (Classical Latin) IPA: /duːl.kaˈmaː.raː/, [d̪uːɫ̪käˈmäːräː]
* dūlcamārā: (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /dul.kaˈma.ra/, [d̪ulkäˈmäːrä]

### Etymology 1

From dūlcamārus: as a noun, a substantivisation of its feminine forms; as an adjective, regularly declined forms.

#### Noun

dūlcamāra f (genitive dūlcamārae); first declension
* (New Latin) Solanum dulcamara, bittersweet, bittersweet nightshade, bitter nightshade, blue bindweed, Amara Dulcis, climbing nightshade, fellenwort, felonwood, poisonberry, poisonflower, scarlet berry, snakeberry, trailing bittersweet, trailing nightshade, violet bloom, woody nightshade
** 1784, Johann Gottfried Otto, Dissertatio de usu medico dulcamarae, main title:

##### Declension

First-declension noun.

##### Descendants

* Catalan: dulcamara, dolçamara (partial calque)
* English: dulcamara
* Italian: dulcamara
* Spanish: dulcamara

### Etymology 2
#### Adjective

dūlcamāra
* inflection of dūlcamārus:
** nominative/vocative singular feminine
** nominative/accusative/vocative plural neuter

#### Adjective

dūlcamārā
* ablative singular feminine of dūlcamārus

## Spanish
### Etymology

From Latin dulcamāra.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /dulkaˈmaɾa/ [d̪ul.kaˈma.ɾa]
* Rhymes: -aɾa
* Syllabification: dul‧ca‧ma‧ra

### Noun

dulcamara f (plural dulcamaras)
* a vine in the nightshade family, bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara)

### Further reading

* “dulcamara”, 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
# aeolian harps
## English
### Noun

aeolian harps
* plural of aeolian harp