OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# stipri
## Latvian
### Adjective

stipri
* strong, strongly; nominative masculine plural of stiprs

### Adverb

stipri
* strong, strongly; very, quite; adverbial form of stiprs
    stipri kliegt ― to shout strongly
    ārā stipri līst ― it is raining strongly outside
    tas ir stipri rūkts, lauva! ― that was strongly roared, lion!
    viņš ir stipri slims ― he is strongly (= very) sick
    dzirnavnieks jau pats stipri lēns ― the miller himself is quite lazy
# valodīgākiem
## Latvian
### Adjective

valodīgākiem
* dative/instrumental masculine plural of valodīgāks
# strādīgākajos
## Latvian
### Adjective

strādīgākajos
* definite locative masculine plural of strādīgāks
# telur bitan
## Indonesian
### Etymology

Compound of telur +‎ Hokkien 皮蛋 (pî-tàn, “century egg”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /təˌlur ˈbitan/ [t̪əˌlʊr ˈbi.t̪an]

### Noun

telur bitan (plural telur-telur bitan)
* century egg, a Chinese delicacy of preserved egg with a dark, translucent appearance and strong flavor.

#### Alternative forms

* telur pitan
* telur phitan

#### Synonyms

* telur hitam
* telur seribu tahun

### Further reading

* “telur bitan” 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.
# visbiežākajā
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbiežākajā
* definite locative masculine/feminine singular of visbiežāks
# stīva
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīva
* inflection of stīvs:
** genitive masculine singular
** nominative feminine singular
# musicianless
## English
### Etymology

From musician +‎ -less.

### Adjective

musicianless (not comparable)
* Without a musician.
# maximism
## English
### Noun

maximism (uncountable)
* A tendency toward excess and extravagance.
** 2005, Kanika Gahlaut, India Today - Volume 30, page 66:After the minimalism of the past, fashion is witnessing a peaking of maximism.
** 2021, Christopher Hodapp, Alice Von Kannon, RVs & Campers For Dummies, page 16:If boondockers want minimalism, glampers want maximism.
* The tendency to maximize the application of a particular approach or to strive for maximum acquisition of a particular resource; extremism.
** 1906, William Shakespeare, John Macmillan Brown, The Merchant of Venice: A Study, page 54:It goes with fondness for moralising over life– an ethical maximism that belongs to the age.
** 1945, Simon Isaevich Liberman, Building Lenin's Russia, page 26:Larin's radicalism in particular, and the era's maximism in general, demanded that the old bourgeois be removed from industry entirely.
** 1970, The Critic - Volume 29, page 67:There is much reason to believe that, even in the dogmas of immaculate conception and assumption, the Holy See has acted chiefly as a restraint on the "mariologial maximism" of the body of the faithful.
** 2013, Thomas G. Mitchell, Israel/Palestine and the Politics of a Two-State Solution, page 29:Jabotinsky's Revisionist ideology had three main ideas: hadar (dignity and pride), monism, and territorial maximism.
** 2021, Routledge Library Editions: Special Educational Needs, page 166:Amongst the implications we identify the following: management and leadership; arbitration and advocacy; entitlement and surveillance; bureaucratic maximism and minimalism.
* (theology) A belief that religious observances should be applied as widely as possible.
** 1872, Henry Thomas Braithwaite, Esse and posse, page 56:As to minimism and maximism — microscopic and telescopic tendencies — the cosmical laws are themselves of such vast range that we should naturally expect the greatest embodiments to have occurred first, as in the case of a thousand Suns and Jupiters they manifestly did.
** 1912, The Nineteenth Century and After, volume 72, page 70:[…] theologians were puzzled by Newman's apparent combination of liberalism and ultramontanism, of maximism and minimism.
** 1918, Edmund Bishop, Liturgica Historica, page 229:[…] maximism of the Cluniacs on the one hand and the minimism of puritanic Cistercianism on the other.
** 1966, Cistercian Studies - Volume 24, page 179:The monks' practice of "eschatological maximism” did not make them a group apart from the rest of the Church.

#### Related terms

* maximist

#### See also

* maximalism
# valodniecisko
## Latvian
### Adjective

valodniecisko
* inflection of valodniecisks:
** definite vocative/accusative/instrumental masculine/feminine singular
** definite genitive masculine/feminine plural
# agameta
## Japanese
### Romanization

agameta
* Rōmaji transcription of あがめた
# stīvas
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvas
* inflection of stīvs:
** genitive feminine singular
** nominative/accusative feminine plural
# strādīgākam
## Latvian
### Adjective

strādīgākam
* dative masculine singular of strādīgāks
# kombajn
## Czech
### Etymology

Derived from English combine.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkombajn]
* Rhymes: -ajn

### Noun

kombajn m inan
* combine, combine harvester

#### Derived terms

* kombajnér

#### Related terms

* See bi-

### Further reading

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

## Polish
### Etymology

Borrowed from English combine, from Middle French combiner, from Late Latin combīnāre.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈkɔm.bajn/
* Audio:(file)
* Rhymes: -ɔmbajn
* Syllabification: kom‧bajn

### Noun

kombajn m inan
* (agriculture) combine harvester
* (colloquial, electronics) boom box
* (colloquial) any large device that has a multitude of functions

#### Declension
### Further reading

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

## Serbo-Croatian
### Etymology

From English combine.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /kǒmbajn/
* Hyphenation: kom‧bajn

### Noun

kòmbajn m (Cyrillic spelling ко̀мбајн)
* combine (combine harvester)
# run with scissors
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

run with scissors (third-person singular simple present runs with scissors, present participle running with scissors, simple past ran with scissors, past participle run with scissors)
* (idiomatic) To behave recklessly.
** 2005, Bob Wallace, Flying with Scissors: A Different Perspective on Childhood, page 48:Maybe instead of overprotecting, we should allow Katie, and the thousands other childhood cancer survivors like her, to play in traffic, run with scissors, and walk blindfolded with suckers sticking out of their mouths! Right?
** 2008, Andrew Gideon, Harrier Hawks Fly High, page 6:It is dangerous, dumb, and highly delinquent (CRAZY) for a professional educator to goad our poor little misunderstood and hormonally-challenged children to run with scissors.
** 2010, Roger Allen Cook, Into Deeper Grace, Xulon Press, page 148:I wonder if God has made a note on your record and mine that says; “he tends to run with scissors, but I've got him covered by My grace”. Perhaps your scissors thing is; getting too busy to spend time in the world, or getting too interested in the business of others, or perhaps allowing the world to set up wrong priorities in your life.
** 2012, Scott Gesinger, Pleiades Rising, page 88:“No. That happened when I was a kid. I was playing at a neighbor’s house, running around with a knife.” […] “Holy shit. Mister responsible undercover government badass was the kid who ran with scissors!”
* (idiomatic) To take a calculated risk.
** 1998 June, Jim Gorman, “Get out!”, in Backpacker, page 67:Fly solo. Sure it’s safer to go with a partner, but every once in awhile you have to run with scissors.
** 2011, Ron Henchel, The Guilty Mirror, page 81:I'm a firm believer that we should all “run with scissors” from time to time.
** 2019, Jacqueline N. Font-Guzmán, “Educating in complex times: an introduction”, in J. Moss Breen, H. Abduljawad, J.N. Font-Guzmán, editors, Running with Scissors: Leading in Uncertainty, page 94:The leadership stories show how leaders can “run with scissors” in uncertain spaces as they engage in self-reflection, flexibility, systems thinking, shared leadership, charisma, and teamwork to successfully lead.
* Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see run,‎ scissors.
# visbiežākajos
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbiežākajos
* definite locative masculine plural of visbiežāks
# stīvākai
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvākai
* dative feminine singular of stīvāks
# उत्तरपूर्व
## Hindi
### Alternative forms

* उत्तर-पूर्व (uttar-pūrv)

### Etymology

From उत्तर (uttar, “north”) + पूर्व (pūrv, “east”).

### Pronunciation

* (Delhi) IPA: /ʊt̪.t̪əɾ.puːɾʋ/, [ʊt̪̚.t̪ɐɾ.puːɾʋ]

### Noun

उत्तरपूर्व • (uttarpūrv) m
* northeast, north-east

#### Declension
### Adjective

उत्तरपूर्व • (uttarpūrv) (indeclinable)
* north-east, northeast, northeastern
# kominík
## Czech
### Noun

kominík m anim
* chimney sweep

#### Derived terms

* kominický

#### Related terms

* komín m
* komínový
# minimist
## English
### Noun

minimist (plural minimists)
* A proponent of minimism.

### See also

* minimalist
# visbiklākajam
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbiklākajam
* definite dative masculine singular of visbiklāks
# vasarīgai
## Latvian
### Adjective

vasarīgai
* dative feminine singular of vasarīgs
# stīvākajam
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvākajam
* definite dative masculine singular of stīvāks
# stulbas
## Latvian
### Adjective

stulbas
* inflection of stulbs:
** genitive feminine singular
** nominative/accusative feminine plural
# Larrazabal
## Cebuano
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish, from Basque.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /larasaˈbal/ [l̪ɐ.rɐ.s̪ɐˈbal̪]
* Hyphenation: La‧rra‧za‧bal

### Proper noun

Larrazabal (Badlit spelling ᜎᜇᜐᜊᜎ᜔)
* a surname from Spanish [in turn from Basque]

## Spanish
### Etymology

Borrowed from Basque.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /laraθaˈbal/ [la.ra.θaˈβ̞al]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /larasaˈbal/ [la.ra.saˈβ̞al]
* Rhymes: -al
* Syllabification: La‧rra‧za‧bal

### Proper noun

Larrazabal f
* a surname from Basque

## Tagalog
### Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish, from Basque.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /laɾazaˈbal/ [lɐ.ɾɐ.zɐˈbal]
** IPA: (more native-sounding) /laɾasaˈbal/ [lɐ.ɾɐ.sɐˈbal]
* Rhymes: -al
* Syllabification: La‧rra‧za‧bal

### Proper noun

Larrazabál (Baybayin spelling ᜎᜇᜐᜊᜎ᜔)
* a surname from Spanish [in turn from Basque]

#### Statistics

* According to data collected by Forebears in 2014, Larrazabal is the 7,765th most common surname in the Philippines, occurring in 1,861 individuals.
# visbīstamākajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbīstamākajai
* definite dative feminine singular of visbīstamāks
# aforetime
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English a fore tyme, afore tyme, aforetyme, afortym, a-for-tyme, afortymez; equivalent to afore- +‎ time.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (US):(file)

### Adverb

aforetime (not comparable)
* (archaic) In time past; in a former time; formerly.
    Synonym: aforetimes
** 1885, Richard F. Burton, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Night 564:Then I walked about, till I found on the further side, a great river of sweet water, running with a strong current; whereupon I called to mind the boat-raft I had made aforetime and said to myself, "Needs must I make another; haply I may free me from this strait. […] "
** 1889, Rudyard Kipling, “At the Pit's Mouth”, in Under the Deodars, Boston: The Greenock Press, published 1899, page 52:She and the Tertium Quid enjoyed each other's society among the graves of men and women whom they had known and danced with aforetime.

#### Translations
### Adjective

aforetime (not comparable)
* (archaic) Former.
** 1907, Barbara Baynton, edited by Sally Krimmer and Alan Lawson, Human Toll (Portable Australian Authors: Barbara Baynton), St Lucia: University of Queensland Press, published 1980, page 212:To him, despite the housekeeper, there was an impropriety in Ursula, the elderly ex-parson, and Andrew living under the one roof - a matter that, for all his aforetime vigilance, had escaped Mr. Civil.

### Noun

aforetime (plural aforetimes)
* (archaic) A former time.
** 1902 February, Pascal Grand, “A Chef and His Development”, in Munsey’s Magazine, volume XXVI, number 5, New York, N.Y.: Frank A[ndrew] Munsey, section “The Choice of Utensils”, page 635, column 1:In the modern kitchen waste is guarded against as strenuously as ever in the aforetimes; but the remnants are used with knowledge—with a scientific attention to flavor and to the nature of the ingredients.
** 1909 November 14, “Oakland Is on the Eve of Great Developments; Realty Men Looking South; Western Pacific Improvements Creating New Prospects and Waterfront Improvement Opening New Vistas of Realty Values”, in Oakland Tribune, volume LXXII, number 86, Oakland, Calif., Real Estate section, page 37, column 1:The aforetime of stereotyping residence styles, so to speak, has been abandoned altogether, and, inside of uniformity, variety is sought to be developed by the architects.
** 2002, Michael L. Morgan, editor, Spinoza: Complete Works with Translations by Samuel Shirley, Indianapolis, Ind.: Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., →ISBN, page 615:Prov. 8:23 מקַּדמי ארץ really means from all the aforetimes of the earth.
** 2009, René Char, translated by Gustaf Sobin, “October’s Judgment”, in The Brittle Age and Returning Upland, Denver, Colo.: Counterpath Press, →ISBN, page 135:Cheek to cheek, two beggars in stiffened distress, / Untrained by the wind and frost, and unheeded; / Children of an aforetime / Fallen from extended seasons, that stand there, / Huddled.[original: Joue contre joue deux gueuses en leur détresse roidie; / La gelée et le vent ne les ont point instruites, les ont négligées; / Enfants d’arrière-histoire / Tombées des saisons dépassantes et serrées là debout.]
# stīvākajās
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvākajās
* definite locative feminine plural of stīvāks
# stulbāko
## Latvian
### Adjective

stulbāko
* inflection of stulbāks:
** definite vocative/accusative/instrumental masculine/feminine singular
** definite genitive masculine/feminine plural
# koncentrák
## Czech
### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈkont͡sɛntraːk]

### Noun

koncentrák m inan
* (informal) concentration camp (camp where large numbers of persons are detained)
    Synonym: koncentrační tábor

#### Related terms

* See centrum

### Further reading

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

visbīstamākajās
* definite locative feminine plural of visbīstamāks
# διαμονή
## Greek
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek διαμονή (diamonḗ), from διαμένω (diaménō), from δια- (dia-) + μένω (ménō). In the modern sense of "stay, residence", semantic loan from French résidence.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ði̯amoˈni], [ðʝamoˈni]
* Hyphenation: δια‧μο‧νή

### Noun

διαμονή • (diamoní) f (plural διαμονές)
* stay
* whereabouts

#### Related terms

* άδεια διαμονής (ádeia diamonís, “residence permit”)

### Anagrams

* διανομή (dianomí)
# vasarīgākā
## Latvian
### Adjective

vasarīgākā
* inflection of vasarīgāks:
** locative masculine/feminine singular
** definite genitive masculine singular
** definite nominative/vocative feminine singular
# stīvākajiem
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvākajiem
* definite dative/instrumental masculine plural of stīvāks
# stulbām
## Latvian
### Adjective

stulbām
* dative/instrumental feminine plural of stulbs
# American turtle
## English
### Noun

American turtle (plural American turtles)
* Alternative letter-case form of American Turtle
# visbīstamākajiem
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbīstamākajiem
* definite dative/instrumental masculine plural of visbīstamāks
# vasarīgākos
## Latvian
### Adjective

vasarīgākos
* inflection of vasarīgāks:
** locative masculine plural
** definite accusative masculine plural
# stīvākus
## Latvian
### Adjective

stīvākus
* accusative masculine plural of stīvāks
# stulbi
## Latvian
### Adjective

stulbi
* nominative masculine plural of stulbs

### Adverb

stulbi
* stupid, dumb, stupidly, dumbly; adverbial form of stulbs
    stulbi skatīties ― to look stupidly
    “stulbi”, domāja jauns cilvēks ― “(how) stupid,” the young man thought
# poof
## English
### Alternative forms

* pouf

### Etymology 1

Onomatopoeic. See also puff.

#### Pronunciation

* enPR: po͝of, IPA: /pʊf/
* (US)
** IPA: /puːf/, [puːɸ]
** Audio (US):(file)
* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Rhymes: -ʊf, -uːf
* Homophones: pouf, pouffe (with certain dialects and/or accents)

#### Interjection

poof
* Onomatopoeia indicating a small explosion with a cloud of smoke; as caused by a deflating object, or a magical disappearance.
    Poof, he was gone.
** 1969, Beard & Kennedy, Bored of the Rings, page 87:Even now, in the spring, the river softly cries, 'Menthol, Menthol, you are one wazoo. One day I'm the elf next door and the poof I'm a river.'
** 1995, Christopher McQuarrie, The Usual Suspects (motion picture), spoken by Verbal (Kevin Spacey):The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist. And like that, poof. He's gone.

##### Derived terms

* foofy
* go poof
* poofy
* sploof

##### Translations
#### Verb

poof (third-person singular simple present poofs, present participle poofing, simple past and past participle poofed)
* To vanish or disappear.
    He poofed into thin air.
** 2019, Justin Blackburn, The Bisexual Christian Suburban Failure Enlightening Bipolar Blues, page 22:He's a figment of your subconscious Eric, not mine, so I tapped into Ultimate Reality and poofed him out.
* (intransitive) To break wind; to fart.

##### Translations
#### Noun

poof (plural poofs)
* The product of flatulence, or the sound of breaking wind.

### Etymology 2

Origin unknown.

#### Noun

poof (plural poofs or (less common) pooves)
* (UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, derogatory, colloquial) A gay man; especially one who is effeminate.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:male homosexual
** 2015, Irvine Welsh, A Decent Ride‎, Random House, →ISBN, page 21:He recalls how everybody got called a ‘poof’ at Forrester High School in the seventies. Back then, only ‘wanker’ possibly rivalled it as the most common term of abuse. But The Poof was the Poof.

##### Derived terms

* poofter
# hematoma
## English
### Alternative forms

* haematoma, hæmatoma

### Etymology

From hemato- +‎ -oma. Among the many words derived from -oma that are in current common use, this word is one of only a few that do not denote a neoplasm; another is granuloma.

### Pronunciation

* (General American) IPA: /ˌhiməˈtoʊmə/
* Audio (General American):(file)

### Noun

hematoma (plural hematomas or hematomata)
* (pathology) A swelling of blood, usually clotted, which forms as a result of broken blood vessels.
** 1936 June, F Ronchese, “Dermatorrhexis with dermatochalasis and arthrochalasis (the so-called Ehlers-Danlos syndrome)”, in American Journal of Diseases of Children, volume 51, number 6, page 1403:The so-called Danlos or Ehlers-Danlos syndrome consists of three symptoms: (1) pronounced fragility of the skin and its blood vessels, with breaking, splitting and the formation of hematomas and pseudotumors subsequent to the slightest trauma (dermatorrhexis-fragilitas cutis), (2) a more or less pronounced hyperlaxity and hyperelasticity of the skin (dermatochalasis-laxitas cutis) and (3) more or less pronounced hyperlaxity or hyperflexibility of the joints (arthrochalasis-laxitas articularis).
** 2012, E. Zeitler, Radiology of Peripheral Vascular Diseases, page 191:In 30 years as an expert witness, I have seen total plexus paralysis in three patients after needle angiography with intraaxillary hematoma not followed by surgical repair.

#### Hyponyms

* bruise (contusion)
* ecchymosis

#### Derived terms

* perichondrial hematoma
* subdural hematoma
* subungual hematoma

#### Related terms

* hemorrhage

#### Translations
### Further reading

* hematoma on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

## Portuguese
### Etymology

From hemato- +‎ -oma.

### Pronunciation

* (Brazil) IPA: /e.maˈtõ.mɐ/
* (Brazil) IPA: /e.maˈtõ.mɐ/
** (Southern Brazil) IPA: /e.maˈto.ma/
* (Portugal) IPA: /i.mɐˈto.mɐ/
* Rhymes: -omɐ
* Hyphenation: he‧ma‧to‧ma

### Noun

hematoma m (plural hematomas)
* (medicine) bruise (purple mark on the skin resulting from a blow)
    Synonym: (informal) roxo

### Further reading

* “hematoma”, in Michaelis Dicionário Brasileiro da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), São Paulo: Editora Melhoramentos, 2015–2025

## Spanish
### Etymology

From hemato- +‎ -oma.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /emaˈtoma/ [e.maˈt̪o.ma]
* Rhymes: -oma
* Syllabification: he‧ma‧to‧ma

### Noun

hematoma m (plural hematomas)
* (medicine) bruise
    Synonyms: cardenal, moratón, moretón

### Further reading

* “hematoma”, 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
# vasarīgu
## Latvian
### Adjective

vasarīgu
* inflection of vasarīgs:
** accusative/instrumental masculine/feminine singular
** genitive masculine/feminine plural
# stomatoloģiskas
## Latvian
### Adjective

stomatoloģiskas
* inflection of stomatoloģisks:
** genitive feminine singular
** nominative/accusative feminine plural
# sudrabainajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

sudrabainajai
* definite dative feminine singular of sudrabains
# jambeau
## English
### Alternative forms

* giambeu [16th c.]

### Etymology

From Middle English iambeau(s) (compare jamber), from an Anglo-Norman [Term?] derivative of Old French jambe (“leg”): compare Old French jambiere. See jamb (noun). Compare lamboy(s).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈd͡ʒæm.boʊ/

### Noun

jambeau (plural jambeaus or jambeaux)
* (historical, chiefly in the plural) A piece of armour for the leg (especially below the knee), a greave. [14th–16th c.]
    Synonyms: jamber, jamb, jambe, jambart
** 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, II.vi:The mortall steele despiteously entayld / Deepe in their flesh, quite through the yron walles, / That a large purple streme adown their giambeux falles.
** 1984, Julian May, The Nonborn King ; The Adversary, page 200:[He suspected] a chink in his hinder jambeau, for there was a trickling at the back of his leg, although he felt no pain.
** 2001, J. Robert King, Mad Merlin, Macmillan, →ISBN, page 39:Jambeaus and sollerets hung loose from his shaky ankles. Cuisses and brassards were bashed as by countless bludgeons. Under a shirt of chain mail, the man's chest was caved in and panting.
** 2010, Harold Bloom, Ray Bradbury, Infobase Publishing, →ISBN, page 27:After all, a knight is not a knight without his jambeaus and sollerets, […]
** 2011, Thomas Everill, Chamber of the Dragon's Soul: Awakenings, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 80:A cuish, knee piece, and jambeau protected their legs. All the armor was hammered out to favor scales […]
** For more quotations using this term, see Citations:jambeau.
* Any of the spikefishes of the genus Parahollardia.
** 2016, David B. Snyder, George H. Burgess, Marine Fishes of Florida, Johns Hopkins University Press+ORM, →ISBN:Spotted spikefishes and jambeaus are diamond shaped, about as long as they are high, with the greatest depth occurring at the tips of the stout first dorsal and anal spines, near the midbody. The small caudal fin is broadly rounded.
# visbīstamākie
## Latvian
### Adjective

visbīstamākie
* definite nominative/vocative masculine plural of visbīstamāks
# vasarīgus
## Latvian
### Adjective

vasarīgus
* accusative masculine plural of vasarīgs
# straujajai
## Latvian
### Adjective

straujajai
* definite dative feminine singular of straujš
# República Bolivariana de Venezuela
## Spanish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /reˌpublika bolibaˌɾjana de beneˈθwela/ [reˌpu.β̞li.ka β̞o.li.β̞aˌɾja.na ð̞e β̞e.neˈθwe.la]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /reˌpublika bolibaˌɾjana de beneˈswela/ [reˌpu.β̞li.ka β̞o.li.β̞aˌɾja.na ð̞e β̞e.neˈswe.la]
* Syllabification: Re‧pú‧bli‧ca Bo‧li‧va‧ria‧na de Ve‧ne‧zue‧la

### Proper noun

República Bolivariana de Venezuela f
* Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (The official name of Venezuela.)
# brown soft scales
## English
### Noun

brown soft scales
* plural of brown soft scale