cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
git
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɡɪt/
rhymes: -ɪt
homophone: ghit stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
Forms: form: get
Etymology: Likely chosen for its shortness and pronounceability, but various other explanations and backronyms were offered after its introduction.
Senses: topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: Alternative letter-case form of Git, a distributed VCS.
Related terms: the git
addression
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: addressions
Senses: glosses: The act of addressing or directing one's course.
addulce
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Forms: form: addulces
form: addulcing
form: addulced
form: addulced
Etymology: Like French adoucir; from Latin ad (“to, toward; denoting increase”) + dulcis (“sweet”).
Senses: glosses: To sweeten; to soothe.
adeem
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Forms: form: adeems
form: adeeming
form: adeemed
form: adeemed
Etymology: From Latin adimō (“take away”), from ad (“to, towards, at”) + emō (“buy; acquire, take”).
Senses: topics: law
glosses: To revoke (a legacy, grant, etc.) or to satisfy it by some other gift.
Related terms: ademption
adelantadillo
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: adelantadillos
Etymology: From Spanish adelantadillo, diminutive of adelantado (“early; not yet ready”).
Senses: glosses: A Spanish red wine made of the first ripe grapes.
adelantado
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: adelantados
form: adelantadoes
Etymology: Borrowed from Spanish adelantado, from Spanish adelantar (“to advance, to promote”).
Senses: examples: text: The grand master[…]communicated it to the principal chiefs on the borders ; among others , to Don Pedro Henriquez , adelantado of Andalusia , Don Juan de Silva , count of Cifuentes , Don Alonso de Aguilar , and the marquis of Cadiz .
ref: 1838, William H[ickling] Prescott, History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Boston, Mass.: American Stationers’ Company; John B. Russell, →OCLC:
glosses: A title bestowed by the king on certain nobles in the 15th-17th centuries, who granted them governorship of a province or charged them with conquering a foreign territory
adelaster
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: -æstə(ɹ)
Forms: form: adelasters
Etymology: Either from Ancient Greek ἄδηλος (ádēlos, “not manifest”) + ἀστήρ (astḗr, “star”) or from Ancient Greek ἄδηλος (ádēlos, “not manifest”) + Latin -aster.
Senses: topics: biology
botany
natural-sciences
glosses: A provisional name for a plant which has not had its flowers botanically examined, and therefore has not been referred to its proper genus.
adeling
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: /ˈæ.də.lɪŋ/
Forms: form: adelings
Senses: examples: text: Otar, a pleasant and cultured adeling with a tremendous nose and sparse hair, had his two mistresses with him
ref: 1962, Vladimir Nabokov, Pale Fire:
glosses: Alternative form of atheling.
atheling
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: /ˈæðəlɪŋ/
Forms: form: athelings
form: adeling
form: aetheling
form: ætheling
form: etheling
Etymology: From Middle English atheling, from Old English æþeling, from Proto-West Germanic *aþuling, from Proto-Germanic *aþulingaz. Equivalent to athel + -ing. Doublet of edling.
Senses: examples: text: […]to substitute as the Confessor′s heir, the Atheling Edward (son of Edmund Ironside), who was then an exile in Hungary. After the atheling′s return from exile, and his very suspicious death in England in 1057, the Norman duke must surely have realized that his chief opponent in England was likely to be Harold Godwineson[…].
ref: 1966, Dorothy Whitelock, The Norman Conquest, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, page 60:
glosses: A prince, especially an Anglo-Saxon prince or royal heir.
Related terms: athel
adenose
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Etymology: From adeno- + -ose.
Senses: examples: text: Another pathologic entity which may present a growth toward the inside of the galactophorous duct is the adenose growth associated with chronic cystic mastopathia. It represents a type of epithelial intracanalicular hyperplasia that may occur in a woman from 30 to 40 years of age.
ref: 1950 November, José Medina, João Sampaio Góes, “Intracanalicular Tumors of the Mammary Gland: Clinical Diagnosis and Histopathologic Picture”, in The Journal of the International College of Surgeons, volume 14, number 5, page 507:
text: As the papilloma ages, there is an increase in stromal fibroses and clods of calcium deposit as well as scleroses with adenose epithelial patterns at the stalk. These formations give the false impression of invasive carcinoma (pseudoinfiltration).
ref: 1991, Volker Barth, Atlas of Breast Disease, page 78:
text: The U.S. studies ignored the different kinds of cell types in lung cancer (epidermoid, adenose, and small cell and large cell) that would be associated with secondhand smoke if it causes cancer.
ref: 1998, Ronald T. Libby, Eco-wars: political campaigns and social movements, page 145:
topics: medicine
sciences
synonyms: adenous
glandulous
glosses: Related to glands.
Related terms: adenosis
adenotomic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more adenotomic
form: most adenotomic
Etymology: From adenotomy + -ic.
Senses: glosses: Pertaining to adenotomy (the dissection of or incision into a gland).
adenotomy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: adenotomies
Etymology: From adeno- + -tomy.
Senses: topics: anatomy
medicine
sciences
surgery
glosses: Dissection of, or incision into, a gland or glands.
Derived terms: adenotomic
adenous
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more adenous
form: most adenous
Etymology: From adeno- + -ous.
Senses: topics: medicine
sciences
synonyms: glandulous
adenose
glosses: Like a gland; full of glands.
Derived terms: macradenous
adepescent
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more adepescent
form: most adepescent
Etymology: From Latin adeps, adipis (“fat”) + -escent.
Senses: glosses: Becoming fatty.
syncretistic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: /ˌsɪŋkɹəˈtɪstɪk/
Forms: form: more syncretistic
form: most syncretistic
Etymology: From syncret(ism) + -istic.
Senses: examples: text: One has only to look at the syllabus of every fascist movement to find the major traditionalist thinkers. The Nazi gnosis was nourished by traditionalist, syncretistic, occult elements.
ref: 1995 June 22, Umberto Eco, “Ur-Fascism”, in The New York Review of Books, archived from the original on 31 Jan 2017:
glosses: Relating to the merging of two ideals, organizations or languages into one.
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: Relating to a historical tendency for a language (such as English) to reduce its use of inflection.
Related terms: syncretism
spork
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /spɔːk/
ipa: /spoəɹk/
ipa: /spɔɹk/
rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)k
Forms: form: sporks
Etymology: Blend of spoon + fork; originally a trademark. Doublet of fpoon.
Senses: synonyms: foon
coordinate_terms: knork
runcible spoon
splade
glosses: An eating utensil shaped like a spoon, the bowl of which is divided into tines like those of a fork, and so has the function of both implements; some sporks have a serrated edge so they can also function as a knife.
spork
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /spɔːk/
ipa: /spoəɹk/
ipa: /spɔɹk/
rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)k
Forms: form: sporks
form: sporking
form: sporked
form: sporked
Etymology: Blend of spoon + fork; originally a trademark. Doublet of fpoon.
Senses: examples: text: She was sporking up her food with the kind of relish Jennifer had rarely seen at three star restaurants.
ref: 2002, Olivia Goldsmith, Pen pals:
text: Now, obviously, most of this sporking is facetious, done purely for humorous intent (none of the eyeballs being sporked were in news reports), but the phenomenon of the weaponized spork is one that passed lexicographers and language researchers by until we saw the corpus evidence.
ref: 2007 July 29, Erin McKean, “Corpus”, in New York Times:
glosses: To move or impale (food etc.) with a spork.
adeps
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: Unadapted borrowing from Latin adeps (“fat, lard”).
Senses: topics: medicine
physiology
sciences
glosses: Soft or liquid animal fat.
Synonyms: sense: soft or liquid fat
word: lard
Related terms: adipose
splade
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: -eɪd
Forms: form: splades
Etymology: Perhaps from spoon or spork and blade.
Senses: glosses: A spork that is sharp along one edge or both edges, enabling it to be used as a knife, a fork and a spoon.
Related terms: runcible spoon
spork
knork
'fraid
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɹeɪd/
rhymes: -eɪd
homophone: frayed
Forms: form: fraid
Etymology: Aphetic form of afraid.
Senses: glosses: Afraid.
uncork
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ʌnˈkɔː(ɹ)k/
rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)k
Forms: form: uncorks
form: uncorking
form: uncorked
form: uncorked
Etymology: From un- + cork.
Senses: examples: text: uncork a bottle of wine
text: After Compiègne, André uncorked a bottle of his Vin Rosé which went down uncommonly well and we reached Aulnoye without further incident.
ref: 1961 March, ""Dalmore"", “Driving and firing modern French steam locomotives”, in Trains Illustrated, pages 150–151:
glosses: To open (a bottle or other container sealed with a cork or stopper) by removing the cork or stopper from.
examples: text: The 11 September attacks uncorked a whirlwind of outlandish conspiracy theories.
ref: 2002, The Middle East, numbers 319-329, page 10:
glosses: To release.
conterminous
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /kɒnˈtəː.mɪ.nəs/
ipa: /kənˈtəː.mɪ.nəs/
ipa: /kənˈtɝ.mɪ.nəs/
Senses: glosses: Alternative form of coterminous.
Derived terms: conterminously
conterminousness
conterminous United States
nonconterminous
Related terms: coextensive
contiguous
silver tongue
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌsɪlvəˈtʌŋ/
ipa: /ˌsɪlvəɹˈtʌŋ/
rhymes: -ʌŋ
Forms: form: silver tongues
form: silver-tongue
Etymology: From silver (adjective, noun) + tongue (noun). Sense 1 (“trait of being articulate and clever at speaking”) is probably from silver-tongued, which is attested earlier than the noun.
Senses: examples: text: [H]e passed into the saloon, where Nina presided; and here his fair person and silver tongue […
ref: 1835, [Edward Bulwer-Lytton], “The Festival”, in Rienzi, the Last of the Tribunes. […], volume II, London: Saunders and Otley, […], →OCLC, book IV (The Triumph and the Pomp), pages 189–190:
glosses: The trait of being articulate and clever at speaking, often in a deceitful way.
glosses: The song sparrow (Melospiza melodia).
Related terms: silver-tongued
re-search
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Forms: form: re-searches
form: re-searching
form: re-searched
form: re-searched
Etymology: From re- + search.
Senses: examples: text: The river has been searched and re-searched.
glosses: To search again; to re-examine.
measurand
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: measurands
Senses: glosses: A quantity, object, or property intended to be measured.
loose-fitting
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: looser-fitting
form: loosest-fitting
Senses: synonyms: loose
saggy
glosses: Baggy, not tight.
Synonyms: word: baggy
word: full
word: loose
word: loose-fitting
word: pouchy
word: saggy
word: slack
Hypernyms: word: large
word: voluminous
Related terms: word: outsized
word: oversized
word: unfitted
word: flapping
word: flappy
megalomaniac
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌmɛɡəloʊˈmeɪniæk/
rhymes: -eɪniæk
Forms: form: megalomaniacs
Etymology: By surface analysis, megalomania + -ac, or, by surface analysis, megalo- + -maniac.
Senses: examples: text: 'Well, I don't know him well enough yet to say, but I will admit that if he is not a mere bullying megalomaniac, and if what he says is true, then he certainly is in a class by himself.'
ref: 1929, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, When the World Screamed:
glosses: One affected with or exhibiting megalomania.
Derived terms: megalomaniacism
megalomaniac
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌmɛɡəloʊˈmeɪniæk/
rhymes: -eɪniæk
Forms: form: more megalomaniac
form: most megalomaniac
Etymology: By surface analysis, megalomania + -ac, or, by surface analysis, megalo- + -maniac.
Senses: examples: text: Often, for good measure, Hitler is given as an example of a megalomaniac person. So, for our convenience, Hitler personifies the illness called megalomania[…]
ref: 2013, Jon Huer, Call from the Cave: Our Cruel Nature and Quest for Power, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 241:
glosses: Of, exhibiting, or affected with megalomania.
Related terms: gigantomaniac
megalomania
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌmɛɡəloʊˈmeɪniə/
ipa: /ˌmɛɡəloʊˈmeɪnjə/
rhymes: -eɪniə
Forms: form: megalomanias
Etymology: Borrowed from French mégalomanie; equivalent to megalo- + -mania.
Senses: examples: text: As to Ernest... He is quite as nervously broken down as I am but it manifests itself in different ways. His inclination is towards megalomania and mine towards melancholy.
ref: 1936 Sept. 15, F. Scott Fitzgerald, letter to Beatrice Dance
synonyms: delusion of grandeur
antonyms: micromania
glosses: A psychopathological condition characterized by delusional fantasies of wealth, power, or omnipotence.
glosses: Narcissistic personality disorder.
coordinate_terms: gigantomania#Noun
glosses: An obsession with grandiose or extravagant things or actions.
Derived terms: megalomaniac
megalomaniacal
megalomanic
megalomaniacal
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more megalomaniacal
form: most megalomaniacal
Senses: examples: text: It is Maruyama in the title role who makes this rather silly, overwrought plot work. He is alternately sinister and coy, megalomaniacal and vulnerable. He inhabits the role of a female master criminal effortlessly.
ref: 1992 February 2, S.H. Chua, “Cars, Guns and Go-Go Chicks”, in Gay Community News, volume 19, number 28, page 7:
synonyms: megalomaniac
megalomanic
glosses: Megalomaniac.
Derived terms: megalomaniacally
aconitine
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: aconitines
Etymology: From aconite + -ine.
Senses: topics: chemistry
natural-sciences
organic-chemistry
physical-sciences
glosses: An intensely poisonous alkaloid, extracted from aconite
Derived terms: deoxylappaconitine
hypaconitine
isolappaconitine
jesaconitine
mesaconitine
neoaconitine
neofinaconitine
noraconitine
pseudaconitine
pyroaconitine
aconitia
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: topics: chemistry
natural-sciences
organic-chemistry
physical-sciences
glosses: aconitine.
aconitum
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: aconitums
Etymology: From Latin aconītum (“wolfsbane, monkshood”). See aconite.
Senses: examples: text: Strong As aconitum or rash gunpowder.
ref: c. 1596–1599 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Second Part of Henry the Fourth, […]. Epilogue.”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene iv]:
glosses: The poisonous herb aconite; also, an extract from it.
glosses: Aconitum, a genus of plants in the family Ranunculaceae.
limerance
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: limerances
form: limerence
Senses: glosses: Alternative spelling of limerence.
pantophagy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: From panto- + -phagy.
Senses: glosses: A diet that consists of a large variety of foods; ideally, of all possible foods.
Related terms: pantophagist
pantophagous
polyphage
polyphagous
hedonism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: hĕdənĭzəm
ipa: /ˈhɛdənɪzəm/
enpr: hēdənĭzəm
ipa: /ˈhiːdənɪzəm/
Forms: form: hedonisms
Etymology: First attested 1856: from Ancient Greek ἡδονή (hēdonḗ, “pleasure”) + -ism.
Senses: examples: text: It began with his shrugging off of both family and faith and taking the Amtrak Vermonter out of Penn Station to major in minor hedonism and minor in the major modernists at a hippie college in the great Jewless north.
ref: 2020 April 24, Jeremy M. Davies, “No Sleep till Auschwitz”, in The Baffler, archived from the original on 26 Sep 2020:
topics: ethics
human-sciences
philosophy
sciences
glosses: The philosophical belief that happiness, particularly sensual pleasure, is the highest good in life.
glosses: A general devotion to the pursuit of pleasure.
Synonyms: Cyrenaicism
Hypernyms: selfishness
Hyponyms: english: advocating mental pleasures & a need for most typical virtues to avoid pain
translation: advocating mental pleasures & a need for most typical virtues to avoid pain
word: Epicureanism
Derived terms: antihedonism
psychological hedonism
Related terms: hedonic
hedonics
hedonist
hedonistic
hedonistically
debauchery
savvy
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsæv.i/
rhymes: -ævi
Forms: form: savvier
form: savviest
Etymology: Alteration of save, sabi (“to know”) (in English-based creoles and pidgins), from Portuguese sabe (“[she/he] knows”), from saber (“to know”), from Latin sapere (“to taste; to know”). First appears c. 1785 in a dictionary by Francis Grose, as a noun, “practical sense, intelligence”; also a verb, “to know, to understand”. The adjective is first recorded 1905, from the noun.
Senses: examples: text: That such a safe adaptation could come of The Hunger Games speaks more to the trilogy’s commercial ascent than the book’s actual content, which is audacious and savvy in its dark calculations.
ref: 2012 March 22, Scott Tobias, “The Hunger Games”, in AV Club, archived from the original on 24 Mar 2012:
glosses: Shrewd, well-informed and perceptive.
Synonyms: canny
Derived terms: genre-savvy
high-tech savvy
media-savvy
savviness
techno-savvy
tech-savvy
Related terms: Homo sapiens
insipid
insipience
insipient
sapid
sapience
sapiens
sapient
savant
savvy
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsæv.i/
rhymes: -ævi
Forms: form: savvies
form: savvying
form: savvied
form: savvied
Etymology: Alteration of save, sabi (“to know”) (in English-based creoles and pidgins), from Portuguese sabe (“[she/he] knows”), from saber (“to know”), from Latin sapere (“to taste; to know”). First appears c. 1785 in a dictionary by Francis Grose, as a noun, “practical sense, intelligence”; also a verb, “to know, to understand”. The adjective is first recorded 1905, from the noun.
Senses: examples: text: He's probably a perfect technician as a surgeon, but he knows you get only what you grab. Think of the years it's taken me to learn what he savvied all the time!
ref: 1925, Sinclair Lewis, chapter XXIV, in Arrowsmith, Harcourt Brace & Co., page 280:
glosses: To understand.
savvy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsæv.i/
rhymes: -ævi
Etymology: Alteration of save, sabi (“to know”) (in English-based creoles and pidgins), from Portuguese sabe (“[she/he] knows”), from saber (“to know”), from Latin sapere (“to taste; to know”). First appears c. 1785 in a dictionary by Francis Grose, as a noun, “practical sense, intelligence”; also a verb, “to know, to understand”. The adjective is first recorded 1905, from the noun.
Senses: synonyms: savviness
glosses: Shrewdness.
generous
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈd͡ʒɛn(ə)ɹəs/
Forms: form: more generous
form: most generous
Etymology: From Middle French genereux, and its source, Latin generōsus (“of noble birth”), from genus (“race, stock”).
Senses: examples: text: Thank you for your generous words.
text: Although the extension to Crewe carried the line much nearer to the town, it was decided to retain this station, and a large enclosure there was roofed over to accommodate third class passengers (the M.B.R. was more generous than most railways in its treatment of what were then known as the "lower orders").
ref: 1957 September 24, M. D. Greville and G. O. Holt, “Railway Development in Manchester—1”, in Railway Magazine, page 618:
glosses: Noble in behaviour or actions; principled, not petty; kind, magnanimous.
examples: text: She's been extremely generous with her winnings.
synonyms: free
bountiful
glosses: Willing to give and share unsparingly; showing a readiness to give more (especially money) than is expected or needed.
examples: text: Add a generous helping of mayonnaise.
text: his generous buttocks
text: [H]is hard jaw worked slowly upon a generous mouthful of plug cut.
ref: 1932, Delos W. Lovelace, King Kong, published 1965, page 4:
text: The ice cream parlors served generous scoops, hand-dipped by college-bound teenagers who spoke through colorful orthodontia.
ref: 2018, Tayari Jones, An American Marriage, Oneworld Publications, page 226:
glosses: Large, more than ample, copious.
examples: text: a generous wine
glosses: Invigorating in its nature.
glosses: Of noble birth.
Synonyms: word: charitable
word: fouthy
word: free
word: frolic
word: generous
word: giftful
word: giving
word: goodwilly
word: handsome
word: jannock
word: liberal
word: munificent
word: open-handed
Derived terms: generously
generousness
overgenerous
supergenerous
ungenerous
Related terms: word: generosity
word: beneficent
word: beneficient
word: magnanimous
word: philanthropic
word: unselfish
word: prodigal
word: spendthrift
generosity
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌd͡ʒɛnəˈɹɒsɪti/
ipa: /ˌd͡ʒɛnəˈɹɑsəti/
rhymes: -ɒsɪti
Forms: form: generosities
Etymology: From Middle English generosite, from Latin generōsitās.
Senses: examples: text: We have mentioned generosity as an outstanding virtue required in Sioux life.
ref: 1963, Erik H. Erikson, Childhood and Society:
text: Now we are liberal with our innermost secrets, spraying them into the public ether with a generosity our forebears could not have imagined. Where we once sent love letters in a sealed envelope, or stuck photographs of our children in a family album, now such private material is despatched to servers and clouds operated by people we don't know and will never meet.
ref: 2013 June 14, Jonathan Freedland, “Obama's once hip brand is now tainted”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 1, page 18:
synonyms: largesse
liberality
antonyms: stinginess
glosses: The trait of being willing to donate money, resources, or time.
examples: text: May the generosities of the founders of these halls, be rewarded by the fair and holy characters which shall be here formed[…].
ref: 1873, Reverend M. C. Tyler, Proceedings at the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Sage College of the Cornell University:
synonyms: beau geste
glosses: A generous act.
glosses: The trait of being abundant, more than adequate.
synonyms: nobility
glosses: Good breeding; nobility of stock.
Derived terms: capernosity
overgenerosity
supergenerosity
ungenerosity
Indo-
Language: English
Part of speech: prefix
Senses: glosses: India.
glosses: The East Indies.
glosses: Indo-European.
Derived terms: Indo-Australian plate
Mancunian
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /manˈkjuː.nɪ.ən/
ipa: /maŋ-/
ipa: /mænˈkju.ni.ən/
Forms: form: more Mancunian
form: most Mancunian
Etymology: ]
From Latin Mancunium (appearing in a 4th-century manuscript of the Antonine Itinerary), an alternative name for or corruption of Mamucium (“name of the Roman fort at what is now Manchester”) + -an, probably modelled after Late Latin Mancuniensis (“related or pertaining to Mancunium”).
Senses: examples: text: Current among the Britons, the name of Manchester was equally received and retained by the Saxons. […] [M]oſt of the more remarkable objects about the town, at this period, exchanged their Britiſh denominations for Saxon. And even one of the rivers, even the monarch of the Mancunian currents, now reſigned up its original name of Beliſama, and received another; from the marſhes and marſhy meadows, that ſkirt its channel on both ſides in one continued line to the ſea, obtaining the deſcriptive denomination of Merſc-ey, Merſ-ey, or marſhy water.
ref: 1775, [John] Whitaker, “The True Origin of Our Present Language, Letters, Weights, and Coins—and the Positive and Comparative Prices of Things before the Conquest”, in The History of Manchester, book II, London: Printed for Joseph Johnson, Nº 72, in St. Paul's Church-yard; and J[ohn] Murray, Nº 32, Fleet-street, opposite St. Dunstan's Church, →OCLC, section I, pages 237–238:
text: The Bridgewater Canal in Manchester during the summer months is colonised every Sunday by hundreds of Mancunian men and boys involved in angling competitions, a very traditional and gendered practice.
ref: 1996, Ian Taylor, Karen Evans, Penny Fraser, “‘This Ruddy Recession’: Post-Fordism in Manchester and Sheffield”, in A Tale of Two Cities: Global Change, Local Feeling and Everyday Life in the North of England. A Study in Manchester and Sheffield, London; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 90:
text: The Sex Pistols' first performance at Manchester's Lesser Free Trade Hall on June 4, 1976 has become widely accredited as 'year zero' in the history of Mancunian rock music.
ref: 2006, Sean Albiez, “Print the Truth, not the Legend. The Sex Pistols: Lesser Free Trade Hall, June 4, 1976”, in Ian Inglis, editor, Performance and Popular Music: History, Place and Time (Ashgate Popular and Folk Music Series), Aldershot, Hampshire; Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, page 92:
glosses: Related or pertaining to Manchester, England, in the United Kingdom.
Mancunian
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /manˈkjuː.nɪ.ən/
ipa: /maŋ-/
ipa: /mænˈkju.ni.ən/
Forms: form: Mancunians
Etymology: ]
From Latin Mancunium (appearing in a 4th-century manuscript of the Antonine Itinerary), an alternative name for or corruption of Mamucium (“name of the Roman fort at what is now Manchester”) + -an, probably modelled after Late Latin Mancuniensis (“related or pertaining to Mancunium”).
Senses: examples: text: But the Mancunians are of all men the most disposed to peace. Their name has become a bye-word because they are said to require peace at any price. If the Mancunians are satisfied, for Heaven's sake do not let us put it into their heads that they could gain anything by change.
ref: 1859, [Arthur Helps], “War”, in Friends in Council: A Series of Readings and Discourse thereon (New Series), 2nd edition, volume I, London: John W[illiam] Parker & Son, West Strand, →OCLC, page 137:
text: In this epitome of local medical history there is much of which any Mancunian can be proud, be he a medical man, a citizen of Greater Manchester or a member of its universities.
ref: 1984, S. W. Stanbury, “Foreword”, in Willis J. Elwood, A. Félicité Tuxford, editors, Some Manchester Doctors: A Biographical Collection to Mark the 150th Anniversary of the Manchester Medical Society 1834–1984, Manchester; Dover, N.H.: Published for the Manchester Medical Society by Manchester University Press, →ISBN, page vii:
text: Mancunians have shown their defiance in the face of terror after a suicide bomber killed 22 people in the city on Monday night.
ref: 2017 May 23, Sarah Ann Harris, “Manchester bombing prompts extraordinary messages of defiance: ‘F*ck terrorism stick the kettle on.’”, in HuffPost, archived from the original on 23 May 2017:
synonyms: Manc
glosses: A person raised or living in the city of Manchester, England, in the United Kingdom.
Mancunian
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /manˈkjuː.nɪ.ən/
ipa: /maŋ-/
ipa: /mænˈkju.ni.ən/
Etymology: ]
From Latin Mancunium (appearing in a 4th-century manuscript of the Antonine Itinerary), an alternative name for or corruption of Mamucium (“name of the Roman fort at what is now Manchester”) + -an, probably modelled after Late Latin Mancuniensis (“related or pertaining to Mancunium”).
Senses: synonyms: Manc
glosses: The accent and dialect of English spoken in Manchester and some of its environs.
A4
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Senses: examples: text: In a letter to the author he says that when he went to King's Cross in 1936 the A4s were, and had been for some time, at a low ebb in performance.
ref: 1990, H.C.B. Rogers, Express Steam Locomotive Development in Great Britain and France, Crecy Publishing, →ISBN, page 89:
topics: rail-transport
railways
transport
glosses: A4 class, a class of steam locomotive used on the London and North Eastern Railway.
suede
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /sweɪd/
ipa: /swed/
rhymes: -eɪd
homophone: swayed (except Scotland)
Forms: form: suedes
Etymology: Borrowed from French gants de Suède (“gloves of Sweden”). Doublet of Swede.
Senses: examples: text: “She sheathed her legs in the sheerest of the nylons that her father had brought back from the Continent, and slipped her feet into the toeless, high-heeled shoes of black suède.”
ref: 1954, Alexander Alderson, chapter 17, in The Subtle Minotaur:
text: Richard DeLongpre: Mmm, your belly skin is like suede.
Jeremy DeLongpre: Thanks.
Richard: Tough but soft, like a man.
ref: 2011 Allen Gregory, "Pilot" (season 1, episode 1)
glosses: A type of soft leather, made from calfskin, with a brushed texture to resemble fabric, often used to make boots, clothing and fashion accessories.
suede
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /sweɪd/
ipa: /swed/
rhymes: -eɪd
homophone: swayed (except Scotland)
Etymology: Borrowed from French gants de Suède (“gloves of Sweden”). Doublet of Swede.
Senses: glosses: Made of suede.
Derived terms: suede brush
suedehead
suedelike
suede-shoe operator
suede-shoe salesman
suedette
suedey
suede
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /sweɪd/
ipa: /swed/
rhymes: -eɪd
homophone: swayed (except Scotland)
Forms: form: suedes
form: sueding
form: sueded
form: sueded
Etymology: Borrowed from French gants de Suède (“gloves of Sweden”). Doublet of Swede.
Senses: glosses: To make (leather) into suede.
glosses: To finish (fabric) by abrasion, giving it a fibrous surface.
Related terms: emerize
cockamamy
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more cockamamy
form: most cockamamy
form: cockamamie
Etymology: From Cockamamie (a marketing term for a child's rub-on tattoo), a deliberate mispronunciation of decalcomania.
Senses: examples: text: Barb Petty (Maryann Urbano): For what? You can't buy squat with smiles. Roy Petty (Jason Butler Harner): Oh my god. You gave Uncle Jack money again, didn't you? Barb Petty: Eh, he's got some cockamamy idea. I don't know.
ref: 2017, Bill Dubuque and Mark Williams, 19:27 from the start, in Ozark, season 1, episode 8:
glosses: foolish, silly
glosses: trifling
look-down, shoot-down
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: look-down shoot-down
form: look-down/shoot-down
Etymology: From the capability of looking down from the intercepting aircraft to the ground, and then shooting down the enemy.
Senses: qualifier: typically military
glosses: Capable of picking out airborne targets that are silhouetted against the ground and guiding weapons onto these targets.
raw_tags: of a radar
crunk
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /kɹʌŋk/
rhymes: -ʌŋk
Forms: form: crunker
form: crunkest
form: krunk
Etymology: Attested in the Southern US since the late 1980s, originally in the sense of “rowdy, high energy out-of-control behavior by a crowd at Southern night clubs”. Popularized by its use in the fusion genre of crunk music in the 1990s and especially early 2000s. In this context, first used in music lyrics and notably popularized by Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz, on their 1997 debut album Get Crunk, Who U Wit: Da Album. Various possible origins have been proposed:
* Blend of crazy + drunk “crazy drunk”.
* Blend of chronic (“marijuana”) + drunk “high on marijuana and drunk (on alcohol) at the same time”.
* From a dialectal past tense of crank.
See Crunk: etymology at Wikipedia for further information.
There is no evidence of any connection with Yiddish or German krank (“sick, ill”), nor that it entered the Southern Black vernacular through the presence of European Jewish immigrant shopkeepers in black neighborhoods in cities such as Atlanta. The phonetic similarity of the words is considered a coincidence.
Senses: examples: text: Get crunk, who u wit’?
ref: 1997, Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz, Who U Wit, on Get Crunk, Who U Wit: Da Album
text: Let me tell you how I like it / If we’re all in a crowd / I like to be the one they single out / Let me tell you how to please me / Can you get it crunk and make my body jump?
ref: 2002, Ashanti, Foolish/Unfoolish page 34
text: I'm talking about everybody getting crunk, crunk
Boys tryin' to touch my junk, junk
Gonna smack him if he getting too drunk, drunk
ref: 2009, Kesha, Tik Tok:
glosses: Crazy and intoxicated.
crunk
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kɹʌŋk/
rhymes: -ʌŋk
Forms: form: krunk
Etymology: Attested in the Southern US since the late 1980s, originally in the sense of “rowdy, high energy out-of-control behavior by a crowd at Southern night clubs”. Popularized by its use in the fusion genre of crunk music in the 1990s and especially early 2000s. In this context, first used in music lyrics and notably popularized by Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz, on their 1997 debut album Get Crunk, Who U Wit: Da Album. Various possible origins have been proposed:
* Blend of crazy + drunk “crazy drunk”.
* Blend of chronic (“marijuana”) + drunk “high on marijuana and drunk (on alcohol) at the same time”.
* From a dialectal past tense of crank.
See Crunk: etymology at Wikipedia for further information.
There is no evidence of any connection with Yiddish or German krank (“sick, ill”), nor that it entered the Southern Black vernacular through the presence of European Jewish immigrant shopkeepers in black neighborhoods in cities such as Atlanta. The phonetic similarity of the words is considered a coincidence.
Senses: examples: text: 2004, Crunk Classics [audio CD compilation title] http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00029RT1M/
text: As Houston rap became a national sensation, spinning off into the “crunk” scene, it was hard to believe that just ten years earlier, the only Texas rap acts of any note were Donald “The D.O.C.” Curry, the Dallasite who hooked up with Dr. Dre and the N.W.A. crew, and the Geto Boys, who set out to make West Coast gangstas come off like Young MC.
ref: 2005, Michael Joseph Corcoran, All Over the Map page 25
text: On Slanguistics, a special on the MTV2 cable network, Andre 3000 offered a succinct analogy for crunk. “What punk was to rock,” he explains, “crunk is to rap.”
ref: 2005, Tamara Palmer, Country Fried Soul, page 17:
text: Use a “crunk” song for his cell-phone ring.
ref: 2005, David Katz, Things a Man Should Never Do Past 30, page 27:
glosses: A type of hip hop that originated in the southern United States.
Derived terms: aquacrunk
crunk&B
crunkcore
crunkmeister
crunk
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /kɹʌŋk/
rhymes: -ʌŋk
Forms: form: crunks
form: crunking
form: crunked
form: crunked
Etymology: Uncertain. Compare Icelandic krunka (“to croak”), English cronk (“the honk of a goose”).
Senses: examples: text: The crunking crane heard high amongst the clouds.
ref: 1872, Nathaniel James Walter Le Cato, Theodora:
glosses: To cry like a crane.
crunk
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /kɹʌŋk/
rhymes: -ʌŋk
Etymology: Germanic ablaut formation.
Senses: glosses: simple past and past participle of crank
power inverter
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: power inverters
Senses: topics: business
electrical
electrical-engineering
electricity
electromagnetism
energy
engineering
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
glosses: A device that converts direct current electricity to alternating current electricity.
agricultural biodiversity
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: agricultural biodiversities
Senses: glosses: A subset of biodiversity involving commercially grown crops.
clast
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /klæst/
rhymes: -æst
Forms: form: clasts
Etymology: Back-formation from clastic.
Senses: topics: geography
geology
natural-sciences
glosses: a fragment of rock that was broken from a larger rock or rock unit.
Derived terms: bioclast
crystalloclast
epiclast
hyaloclastite
interclast
intraclast
porphyroclast
xenoclast
acoustician
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: acousticians
Etymology: From acoustic + -ian.
Senses: glosses: One versed in acoustics, especially a physicist who specializes in acoustics.
Derived terms: bioacoustician
pyroclastic flow
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /paɪ.ɹə(ʊ)ˌklæ.stɪk ˈfləʊ/
ipa: /ˈpaɪ.ɹoʊ.klæ.stɪk floʊ/
ipa: /ˈpaɪ.ɹə.klæ.stɪk floʊ/
Forms: form: pyroclastic flows
Etymology: From pyroclastic + flow.
Senses: examples: text: Most of the material was erupted in the most dangerous way as ‘pyroclastic flows’: incredibly hot volcanic fragments all buoyed up with gas that can travel fasted than a speeding car in pulse after pulse.
ref: 2011, Richard Fortey, The Earth, Folio Society, page x:
topics: geography
geology
natural-sciences
volcanology
synonyms: pyroclastic density current
PDC
pyroclastic surge
glosses: A dense flow of volcanic ash, dust, rocks and debris that cascades at high speed down the slope of a volcano during an eruption.
examples: text: Viscous debris flow is different not only from inertial debris flow but also from granular flow, pyroclastic flow and snow avalanche, because the effect of inelastic collision of particles does not play an important role in viscous debris flow.
ref: 2001, T. Takahashi, “Mechanics and simulation of snow avalanches, proclastic flows and debris flows”, in W.D. McCaffrey, B.C. Kneller, and J. Peakall, editors, Special Publications of the International Association of Sedimentologists, volume 31: Particulate Gravity Currents, Blackwell Science, page 39:
topics: natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
glosses: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pyroclastic, flow: flow (uncountable) of pyroclastic particles.
Related terms: clast
igneous rock
ignimbrite
Plinian eruption
volcanism
nesh
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /nɛʃ/
rhymes: -ɛʃ
Forms: form: nesher
form: neshest
form: nish
Etymology: From Middle English nesh, nesch, nesche, from Old English hnesċe, hnysċe, næsċe (“soft, tender, mild; weak, delicate; slack, negligent; effeminate, wanton”), from Proto-West Germanic *hnaskwī, from Proto-Germanic *hnaskuz (“soft, tender”), from Proto-Indo-European *knēs-, *kenes- (“to scratch, scrape, rub”).
Cognate with Scots nesch, nesh (“soft, tender, yielding easily to pressure, sensitive”), Dutch nesch, nes (“wet, moist”), Gothic 𐌷𐌽𐌰𐍃𐌵𐌿𐍃 (hnasqus, “soft, tender, delicate”). Compare also nask, nasky, nasty.
Senses: examples: text: haue ye no merueylle sayd the good man therof / for hit semeth wel god loueth yow / for men maye vnderstande a stone is hard of kynde /[…]/ for thou wylt not leue thy synne for no goodnes that god hath sente the / therfor thou arte more than ony stone / and neuer woldest thow be maade neysshe nor by water nor by fyre
ref: 1485, Sir Thomas Malory, chapter XX, in Le Morte Darthur, book XIII:
glosses: Soft; tender; sensitive; yielding.
examples: text: And if he keeps the daughter so long at boarding-school, he'll make her as nesh as her mother was.
ref: 1886 May – 1887 April, Thomas Hardy, “Chapter 4”, in The Woodlanders […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London; New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:
text: No, tha'd drop down stiff, as dead as a door-knob, wi' thy nesh sides.
ref: 1913, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, chapter 8, in Sons and Lovers, London: Duckworth & Co. […], →OCLC:
glosses: Delicate; weak; poor-spirited; susceptible to cold weather, harsh conditions etc.
glosses: Soft; friable; crumbly.
Derived terms: neshen
neshly
neshness
nesh
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /nɛʃ/
rhymes: -ɛʃ
Forms: form: neshes
form: neshing
form: neshed
form: neshed
Etymology: From Middle English neschen, from Old English hnesċan, hnesċian (“to make soft, soften; become soft, give way, waver”), from Proto-West Germanic *hnaskwōn (“to make soft”), from Proto-Indo-European *knēs-, *kenes- (“to scratch, scrape, rub”). Cognate with Old High German nascōn ("to nibble at, parasitise, squander"; > German naschen (“to nibble, pinch”)). Doublet of nosh.
Senses: glosses: To make soft, tender, or weak.
glosses: To act timidly.
mardy
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɑːdi/
rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)di
Forms: form: mardier
form: mardiest
Etymology: Probably from marred + -y.
Senses: examples: text: He's a mardy child.
text: “I wouldn’t be such a mardy baby,” said his wife shortly.
ref: 1913, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, “The Casting Off of Morel—The Taking On of William”, in Sons and Lovers, London: Duckworth & Co. […], →OCLC, part I, page 47:
text: When our Jonathan’s poorly...he’s mardy, very mardy....
ref: 1984 Food, Health, and Identity, Patricia Caplan http://books.google.com/books?ie=UTF-8&hl=en&id=BQNo4iK0QRAC&pg=PA39&lpg=PA39&sig=WSvTrhLM5ZsqucAxAXBZQPfJa-I [1997 edition]
qualifier: chiefly Lancashire
glosses: Sulky or whining.
examples: text: Well, now then mardy bum / Oh, I'm in trouble again, aren't I?
ref: 2006, Alex Turner, “Mardy Bum”, performed by Arctic Monkeys:
glosses: Non-cooperative, bad-tempered or terse in communication; grumpy.
Derived terms: mardily
mardiness
mardarse
mardy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɑːdi/
rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)di
Forms: form: mardies
Etymology: Probably from marred + -y.
Senses: examples: text: Sometimes my mum’s in a mardy and she says she doesn’t care about us — but she does really.
ref: 2001, Creating a Safe Place, NCH Children and Families Project http://books.google.com/books?ie=UTF-8&hl=en&id=Z_it9hcSUWsC&pg=PA87&lpg=PA87&sig=HVq97Wzcn-4XqYc0kSVXoUyP1vQ [2003 edition]
glosses: A sulky, whiny mood; a fit of petulance.
brass monkey
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Etymology: From the phrase cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey. According to the U.S. Naval Historical Center, which cites the Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang, 'the first recorded use of the term "brass monkey" appears to dates^([sic]) to 1857 when it was used in an apparently vulgar context by C.A. Abbey in his book Before the Mast in the Clippers, where on page 108 it says "It would freeze the tail off a brass monkey."' A number of false etymologies have been suggested. For more information, see brass monkey on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Senses: examples: text: It's brass monkey weather today, isn't it?
text: This is brass monkey weather and it'll get worse.
ref: 1987, Brian Carter, Jack:
text: I forgot it'd be brass monkey weather in good old London.
ref: 1997, Maeve Haran, A family affair:
text: Had to milk cows besides, and them winters up there in Wisconsin is brass monkey cold.
ref: 2005, John G. Watson, The Golden Ball, page 115:
glosses: Very cold.
raw_tags: of the weather
brass monkey
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: brass monkeys
Etymology: From the phrase cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey. According to the U.S. Naval Historical Center, which cites the Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang, 'the first recorded use of the term "brass monkey" appears to dates^([sic]) to 1857 when it was used in an apparently vulgar context by C.A. Abbey in his book Before the Mast in the Clippers, where on page 108 it says "It would freeze the tail off a brass monkey."' A number of false etymologies have been suggested. For more information, see brass monkey on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Senses: glosses: Alternative letter-case form of Brass Monkey (“cocktail”).
exegetical
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Senses: glosses: Of or relating to exegesis; exegetic.
Derived terms: exegetically
exegetical neutrality
nonexegetical
appendicitis
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˈpɛnd.ɪ.saɪt.əs/
Forms: form: appendicitises
form: appendicitides
form: appendicites
Etymology: From appendic- + -itis.
Senses: topics: medicine
pathology
sciences
glosses: inflammation of the vermiform appendix
Derived terms: pseudoappendicitis
spendicitis
intrepid
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪnˈtɹɛpɪd/
Forms: form: more intrepid
form: most intrepid
Etymology: From French intrépide, from Latin intrepidus, from in- (“not”) + trepidus (“anxious, nervous”).
Senses: examples: text: Fewer than 70 years earlier, the intrepid James Cook in his ship Resolution had been the first explorer to cross the Antarctic Circle.
ref: 2000, Lennard Bickel, Shackleton's Forgotten Men: The Untold Tale of an Antarctic Tragedy:
synonyms: fearless
unafraid
courageous
antonyms: trepid
glosses: Fearless; bold; brave.
Derived terms: intrepidity
intrepidly
intrepidness
unintrepid
Related terms: trepidation
goldarn
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑlˌdɑɹn/
/ˈɡoʊlˌdɑɹn/
Senses: glosses: goddamn
goldarn
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑlˌdɑɹn/
/ˈɡoʊlˌdɑɹn/
Senses: glosses: goddamn
goldarnit
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Forms: form: goldarnit!
Senses: glosses: euphemism for goddamnit.
goshdarn
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Etymology: From gosh + darn.
Senses: glosses: goddamn
goshdarn
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Etymology: From gosh + darn.
Senses: glosses: goddamn
goshdarnit
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Forms: form: goshdarnit!
Etymology: Univerbation of gosh + darn + it, euphemistic forms of God and damn. Compare goshdangit, goddammit.
Senses: glosses: goddammit.
goldurn
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɡɒldɜː(ɹ)n/
Senses: glosses: Goddamn.
goldurn
Language: English
Part of speech: adv
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɡɒldɜː(ɹ)n/
Senses: glosses: Goddamn.
goldurn
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɡɒldɜː(ɹ)n/
Senses: glosses: Goddamn.
goldurnit
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Senses: glosses: goddamnit
goshdurn
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Senses: glosses: goddamn
goshdurn
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Senses: glosses: goddamn
dammit
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈdæmɪt/
ipa: /ˈdæmət/
rhymes: -æmɪt
rhymes: -æmət
Forms: form: damnit
Etymology: Univerbation of damn + it.
Senses: examples: text: "No plot! Why, dammit girl, it's all plot, woven about that most fascinating of human problems, the Electra complex!"
ref: 1961, Xavier Herbert, Soldiers' Women, Netley, SA: Fontana Books, published 1978, page 234:
glosses: Expressing anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment.
Synonyms: word: 4uck
word: ay
word: chihuahua
word: blast
word: bugger
word: bummer
word: byrlady
word: consarn it
word: crap
word: crud
word: curses
word: dammit
word: damn
word: dadgummit
word: dagnabbit
word: dang
word: dang it
word: darn
word: darn it
word: dash
word: dash it
word: dizamn
word: d'oh
word: doggone
word: doggonit
word: drat
word: fark
word: feck
word: fiddle
word: fiddlefart
word: fiddlestick
word: fiddlesticks
word: fook
word: frak
word: frick
word: fuck
word: fuck me
word: fudge
word: goddamn
word: goshdarn
word: goddammit
word: goshdarnit
word: good grief
word: gorblimey
word: hang it all
word: heck
word: hell
word: hell's bells
word: hell's bloody bells
word: hell's bloody bells and damnation
word: Holy Mother
word: Holy Mother of God
word: ish
word: Mother of God
word: nuts
word: phooey
word: piss
word: poo
word: raasclaat
word: rats
word: shit
word: shoot
word: shucks
word: son of a bitch
word: son of a gun
word: sugar
Derived terms: dammit all to hell
dammit to hell
god dammit
near as dammit
Related terms: word: anger
word: damned