aletrn/wiktionary huggingface dataset:
Fabian (Slovak, name)
Pronunciation: [ˈfabi̯an]
Definitions: glosses: a male surname
tags: masculine
person
Forms: form: Fabianová
tags: feminine
form: no-table-tags
tags: table-tags
form: sk-ndecl
tags: inflection-template
form: nominative
form: Fabian
tags: singular
form: Fabianovia
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: Fabianovci
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: genitive
form: Fabiana
tags: singular
form: Fabianov
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: Fabianovcov
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: dative
form: Fabianovi
tags: singular
form: Fabianom
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: Fabianovcom
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: accusative
form: locative
form: Fabianoch
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: Fabianovcoch
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: instrumental
form: Fabianom
tags: singular
form: Fabianmi
tags: error-unrecognized-form
form: Fabianovcami
tags: error-unrecognized-form
Fabian (Swedish, name)
Definitions: glosses: a male given name
tags: common-gender
synonyms: fabian
qualifier: minced oath
glosses: Euphemistic form of fan.
tags: colloquial
common-gender
euphemistic
form-of
form_of: fan
Forms: form: Fabians
tags: genitive
fable (English, noun)
Pronunciation: enpr: fā′bəl
ipa: /ˈfeɪbəl/
rhymes: -eɪbəl
Etymology: From Middle English, borrowed from Old French fable, from Latin fābula, from fārī (“to speak, say”) + -bula (“instrumental suffix”). See ban, and compare fabulous, fame. Doublet of fabula.
Definitions: synonyms: morality play
glosses: A fictitious narrative intended to enforce some useful truth or precept, usually with animals, etc. as characters; an apologue. Prototypically, Aesop's Fables.
examples: text: But refuſe prophane and olde wiues fables, and exerciſe thy ſelfe rather vnto godlineſſe.
ref: 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, 1 Timothy 4:7, column 1:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 35
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text: […]we grew / The fable of the city where we dwelt.
ref: 1842, Alfred Tennyson, “The Gardener’s Daughter; or, The Pictures”, in Poems. […], volume II, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, page 19:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 17
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synonyms: legend
glosses: Any story told to excite wonder; common talk; the theme of talk.
examples: text: I say it would look like a fable to report that this gentleman gives away all which is the overplus of a great fortune by secret methods to other men.
ref: 1712 January 13 (Gregorian calendar), [Joseph Addison; Richard Steele et al.], “WEDNESDAY, January 2, 1711–1712”, in The Spectator, number 264; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume III, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, →OCLC, page 316:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 27
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glosses: Fiction; untruth; falsehood.
examples: text: For the moral (as Bossu observes,) is the first business of the poet, as being the groundwork of his instruction. This being formed, he contrives such a design, or fable, as may be most suitable to the moral;
ref: 1695, John Dryden, A Parallel betwixt Painting and Poetry:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 164
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glosses: The plot, story, or connected series of events forming the subject of an epic or dramatic poem.
Forms: form: fables
tags: plural
Derived terms: word: fabledom
word: fablelike
word: fablemaker
word: fablemonger
word: fablist
word: fabulist
english: may be etymologically unrelated
word: have a fable for
word: outfable
word: personal fable
word: semifable
Related terms: english: celebrated in fable
alt: equivalent to fable + -ous but actually derived from Latin fābulōsus
word: fabulous
fable (English, verb)
Pronunciation: enpr: fā′bəl
ipa: /ˈfeɪbəl/
rhymes: -eɪbəl
Etymology: From Middle English, borrowed from Old French fable, from Latin fābula, from fārī (“to speak, say”) + -bula (“instrumental suffix”). See ban, and compare fabulous, fame. Doublet of fabula.
Definitions: examples: text: He Fables not, I heare the enemie: / Out ſome light Horſemen, and peruſe their Wings.
ref: 1591 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The First Part of Henry the Sixt”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene ii], page 111, column 2:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 3
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text: Vain now the Tales which fab’ling Poets tell, / That wav’ring Conqueſt ſtill deſires to rove; / In Marlbrô’s Camp the Goddeſs knows to dwell: / Long as the Hero’s Life remains her Love.
ref: 1709, Mat[thew] Prior, “An Ode, Humbly Inscrib’d to the Queen”, in Poems on Several Occasions, London: […] Jacob Tonson […], →OCLC, stanza XVII, page 287:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 25
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text: 1852, Matthew Arnold, Empedocles on Etna, Act II, in Empedocles on Etna and Other Poems, London: B. Fellowes, p. 50,
He fables, yet speaks truth.
glosses: To compose fables; hence, to write or speak fiction; to write or utter what is not true.
tags: archaic
intransitive
examples: text: […] erre not that ſo ſhall end / The ſtrife of Glorie: which we mean to win, / Or turn this Heav’n itſelf into the Hell / Thou fableſt […]
ref: 1667, John Milton, “Book VI”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 288–292:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 127
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text: THE Poets Fable, That Apollo being enamoured of Caſſandra, was by her many ſhifts and cunning ſlights ſtill deluded in his Deſire […]
ref: 1691, “Cassandra, or, Divination”, in Arthur Gorges, transl., The Wisdom of the Ancients, London, translation of [De Sapientia Veterum] by Francis Bacon, page 1:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 10
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text: Fabled by the daughters of memory. And yet it was in some way if not as memory fabled it. A phrase, then, of impatience, thud of Blake’s wings of excess.
ref: 1922 February, James Joyce, “[Episode 2: Nestor]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC, part I [Telemachia], page 24:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 0
6
79
85
synonyms: make up
invent
feign
devise
glosses: To make up; to devise, and speak of, as true or real; to tell of falsely; to recount in the form of a fable.
tags: archaic
transitive
Forms: form: fables
tags: present
singular
third-person
form: fabling
tags: participle
present
form: fabled
tags: participle
past
form: fabled
tags: past
Derived terms: fabler
fable (French, noun)
Pronunciation: ipa: /fabl/
Etymology: Inherited from Old French fable, borrowed from Latin fabula.
Definitions: synonyms: conte
histoire
glosses: fable, story
tags: feminine
Forms: form: fables
tags: plural
Related terms: affabulation
fable (Norwegian Bokmål, verb)
Pronunciation: /fɑːblə/
Etymology: From the noun fabel, ultimately from Latin fabula, from fā(rī) (“to speak, say”) + -bula (“instrumental suffix”).
Definitions: examples: text: fable om suksess
english: dream about success
glosses: to fantasize, dream
Forms: form: fabl
tags: imperative
form: fable
tags: imperative
form: fabler
tags: present
form: fables
tags: passive
form: fabla
tags: participle
past
form: fabla
tags: past
form: fablet
tags: participle
past
form: fablet
tags: past
Derived terms: fabel
fable (Norwegian Nynorsk, verb)
Pronunciation: /fɑːblə/
Etymology: From the noun fabel, ultimately from Latin fabula, from fā(rī) (“to speak, say”) + -bula (“instrumental suffix”).
Definitions: examples: text: fable om suksess
english: dream about success
glosses: to fantasize, dream
glosses: to make up (something)
Forms: form: fabl
tags: imperative
form: fablar
tags: present
form: fabla
tags: participle
past
form: fabla
tags: past
Derived terms: fabel
fable (Old French, noun)
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin fabula.
Definitions: examples: text: Ne vos wel faire longue fable
ref: c. 1250, Rutebeuf, Ci encoumence la lections d'ypocrisie et d'umilité:
english: I don't want to tell you a long story
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 24
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glosses: fable, story
Forms: form: fable oblique singular or
tags: canonical
feminine
form: fables
tags: oblique
plural
form: fable
tags: nominative
singular
form: fables
tags: nominative
plural
Synonyms: conte
estoire
fable (Spanish, verb)
Definitions: form_of: fablar
glosses: inflection of fablar:
first/third-person singular present subjunctive
tags: first-person
form-of
present
singular
subjunctive
third-person
form_of: fablar
glosses: inflection of fablar:
third-person singular imperative
tags: form-of
imperative
singular
third-person
a- (Translingual, prefix)
Etymology: From the Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-, “not, without”).
Definitions: glosses: Used to form taxonomic names indicating a lack of some feature that might be expected
tags: morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
Etymology: From Middle English a- (“up, out, away”), from Old English ā-, originally *ar-, *or-, from Proto-West Germanic *uʀ-, from Proto-Germanic *uz- (“out-”), from Proto-Indo-European *uds- (“up, out”). Cognate with Old Saxon a-, German er-.
Definitions: examples: text: arise, await
bold_text_offsets: 0
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7
8
9
10
type: example
glosses: Forming verbs with the sense away, up, on, out.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
examples: text: abide, amaze
bold_text_offsets: 0
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7
8
9
10
type: example
glosses: Forming verbs with the sense of intensified action.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
Etymology: * From Middle English a- (“on”), derived from unstressed Middle English an (“on”), from Old English an (“on”).
* See a (preposition, on, to, in, etc.)
Definitions: examples: text: aglow, apace, afire, aboil, a-bling, abluster
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10
14
15
21
22
28
29
37
38
type: example
glosses: In, on, at; used to show a state, condition, or manner. Also passing into sense 2.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
rare
examples: text: asunder
bold_text_offsets: 0
1
type: example
glosses: In, into. Also passing into sense 5.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
examples: text: astern, abeam
bold_text_offsets: 0
1
8
9
11
12
type: example
glosses: In the direction of, or toward.
tags: morpheme
examples: text: Come a-morning we are going hunting.
bold_text_offsets: 5
6
18
19
type: example
glosses: At such a time.
tags: archaic
dialectal
morpheme
examples: text: hits a-poppin
bold_text_offsets: 5
7
type: example
text: doins a-transpirin
bold_text_offsets: 6
8
type: example
ref: 1777, Thomas Arne, A-Hunting We Will Go:
type: quote
text: The twelfth day of Christmas,
My true love sent to me
Twelve lords a-leaping,
…
Eight maids a-milking,
Seven swans a-swimming,
Six geese a-laying,
ref: 1780, The Twelve Days of Christmas
text: circa 1850, Here We Come A-wassailing/Here We Come A-caroling
Here we come a-wassailing
Among the leaves so green;
Here we come a-wand’ring
So fair to be seen.
text: Oh waste no words a-wooing
The soft sleep to your bed;
ref: 1939, Alfred Edward Housman, Additional Poems, XIII, lines 6-7:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 18
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text: The hay is a-cutting now. You're a-wanting.
ref: 1947, A NORTH-COUNTY DUBLIN CLOSSARY
text: The order is rapidly fadin'
And the first one now will later be last
For the times they are a-changin'
ref: 1964, Bob Dylan, "The Times They Are a-Changin' " (recorded 1963, released 1964)
text: If the van’s a-rockin’, don’t come a-knockin’.
ref: circa 1970, bumper sticker
glosses: In the act or process of. Used in some dialects before a present participle.
tags: archaic
dialectal
morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
Etymology: From Middle English a-, a variant form of y-, from Old English ġe-, from Proto-West Germanic *ga-, from Proto-Germanic *ga-, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm (“with”).
Definitions: examples: text: aware, alike
bold_text_offsets: 0
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3
7
8
type: example
glosses: Alternative form of y- (archaic and dialectal) In dialect, it is sometimes conflated with sense 5 of the previous definition, and is used as a general indicator of a participle.
tags: alt-of
alternative
morpheme
alt_of: word: y-
extra: (archaic and dialectal) In dialect, it is sometimes conflated with sense 5 of the previous definition, and is used as a general indicator of a participle
examples: text: I have a-gone.
bold_text_offsets: 7
9
type: example
text: I have a-seen a bird.
bold_text_offsets: 7
9
type: example
glosses: Used to form the past participle of a verb.
tags: Devon
morpheme
Forms: form: i-
tags: alternative
a- (English, prefix)
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
Etymology: From Anglo-Norman a-, from Old French e-, from Latin ex-.
Definitions: examples: text: abash
bold_text_offsets: 0
1
2
3
type: example
glosses: Forming words with the sense of wholly, or utterly out.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /eɪ/
tags: Philippines
ipa: /ə/
tags: Philippines
ipa: /a/
Etymology: From Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-) (ἀν- (an-) immediately followed by a vowel).
Definitions: examples: text: amoral, asymmetry, atheism, asexual, acyclic, atypical
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28
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33
34
37
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46
47
52
53
type: example
text: When invited to believe in the Chimaera, the horse-centaurs, or the winged horse Pegasus, all of them straightforward Pelasgian cult-symbols, a philosopher felt bound to reject them as a-zoölogical improbabilities ….
ref: 1948 (revised 1952), Robert Graves, The White Goddess, Faber & Faber 1999, page 7
text: If aroused outside the proper outlet of marriage, [female lust] could range out of control, turning its possessor into an a-feminine monster: that is what happened to fallen women.
ref: 2012, Faramerz Dabhoiwala, The Origins of Sex, Penguin, published 2013, page 191:
type: quote
bold_text_offsets: 122
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glosses: Not, without, opposite of.
tags: morpheme
Synonyms: sense: not
word: an-
sense: not
word: dys-
sense: not
word: i-
sense: not
word: il-
sense: not
word: im-
sense: not
word: in-
sense: not
word: ir-
sense: not
word: mal-
sense: not
word: non-
sense: not
word: un-
a- (English, prefix)
Etymology: From Middle English a-, from Middle French a-, from Latin ad (“towards”).
Definitions: examples: text: ascend, aspire, amass, abandon, avenue
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23
24
25
26
32
33
type: example
glosses: Towards; Used to indicate direction, reduction to, increase to, change into, or motion.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Etymology: From Latin ab (“of, off, from, away”).
Definitions: examples: text: avert, aperient, abridge, assoil, assoilzie
bold_text_offsets: 0
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7
8
17
18
26
27
34
35
type: example
glosses: Away from.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme
a- (English, prefix)
Etymology: From Middle English a-, o- (“of”). See a (preposition, of).
Definitions: examples: text: anew, afresh, athirst
bold_text_offsets: 0
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6
7
14
15
type: example
glosses: Of, from.
tags: idiomatic
morpheme