cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
Jim Crow
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌdʒɪm ˈkɹoʊ/
Etymology: From the minstrel show song Jump Jim Crow, written in 1828 by Thomas D. Rice, the originator of blackface performance.
Senses: examples: text: … flying cannon equipped Spitfires V’s mainly on ‘Jim Crow’ operations (operational Patrols along the home coastline intercepting any hostile aircraft and looking out for any invasion forces).
ref: 2008, Simon Muggleton, The Battle of Britain Monument in London:
topics: government
military
politics
war
glosses: A World War II code name for patrols along the British coastline to intercept enemy aircraft, originally intended to warn of invasion in 1940.
examples: text: Two other machines exhibited by Whitworth… One was furnished with a reversing tool to plane both ways, and called, from its peculiar motion, a Jim Crow machine.
ref: 1852, Charles Tomlinson (editor), Cyclopædia of Useful Arts, Mechanical and Chemical, Manufactures, Mining, and Engineering, volume 1, section xiv “Machinery Exhibited”, page cxliii
text: He has considerably improved upon the planing machine, in his “Jim Crow” machine, so called because the cutter reverses itself and works both ways, and in fact adapts itself to any position to do its work.
ref: 1864, February 6, Once a Week, volume 10, article “Machine Tool-Makers”, page 188
text: The “Jim Crow” machine, which is Whitworth's patent, was new to some of the visitors. … But with a “Jim Crow” a cut is obtained both ways.
ref: 1872, August 2, The Building News and Engineering Journal, article “Railway Works at Longhedge”, volume 23, page 77
topics: engineering
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
glosses: A double-action planing tool invented by Joseph Whitworth, in which the blade ‘jumps’ to face the other way on the back-stroke.
examples: text: When rails have to be bent with a Jim Crow, as in setting stock or check-rails, or straightening a bent rail, they should always be heated first, or they are liable to crack, especially steel rails.
ref: 1886, The Railway Engineer, volume 7, page 207:
text: It is placed on the rail pretty much as a jim-crow is set, and as the middle roll is turned it travels along on the rail, curving the rail as it moves.
ref: 1899, W. A. Smith, Railway Review, volume 39, page 16:
text: Quelling his nerves, Moist grabbed a jim crow and opened the trap door on to the roof of the guard's van, to the initial amazement of the grag who had been trying to force his way in.
ref: 2013, Terry Pratchett, Raising Steam, Doubleday, →ISBN, pages 345–346:
topics: rail-transport
railways
transport
glosses: A tool for bending railway rails, by holding the rail with two arms and pushing a screw into the other side.
Jim Crow
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌdʒɪm ˈkɹoʊ/
Etymology: From the minstrel show song Jump Jim Crow, written in 1828 by Thomas D. Rice, the originator of blackface performance.
Senses: glosses: Discriminatory against African Americans.
examples: text: A Jim Crow audience
glosses: Segregated between African Americans and Caucasians.
Jim Crow
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌdʒɪm ˈkɹoʊ/
Forms: form: Jim Crows
form: Jim Crowing
form: Jim Crowed
form: Jim Crowed
Etymology: From the minstrel show song Jump Jim Crow, written in 1828 by Thomas D. Rice, the originator of blackface performance.
Senses: glosses: To work towards legislation that incorporates a discriminatory caste system or racial segregation.
Jane Crow
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: Patterned after Jim Crow and Jane Doe, such Crow meaning "discrimination", and Doe meaning "unknown" or "anonymous"
Senses: glosses: Discrimination against women.
glosses: Misogyny.
glosses: Segregation of the genders.
religionism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: religionisms
Etymology: From religion + -ism.
Senses: glosses: excessive religious ardour or zeal
glosses: extreme piety
glosses: discrimination or prejudice on the basis of religion or religious beliefs.
Synonyms: sense: excessive zeal
word: fanaticism
sense: discrimination or prejudice
word: religism
Derived terms: religionist
bucolic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: enpr: byo͞okŏʹlĭk
ipa: /bjuːˈkɒlɪk/
enpr: byo͞okäʹlĭk
ipa: /bjuˈkɑlɪk/
rhymes: -ɒlɪk
Forms: form: more bucolic
form: most bucolic
Etymology: PIE word
 *gʷṓws
Borrowed from Latin būcolicus, from Ancient Greek βουκολικός (boukolikós, “rustic, pastoral; meter used by pastoral poets”, literally “pertaining to cowherds”).
Senses: examples: text: The countryside was filled with charming, bucolic scenery, complete with rolling hills, fields of wildflowers, and quaint farmhouses.
text: A couple of years later the Metropolitan had reached its own most northerly point, Verney Junction, which was as bucolic as it sounds.
ref: 2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 71:
text: Before the area was a tech epicenter, it was a bucolic land of fruit orchards.
ref: 2025 August 4, Sheera Frenkel, “How Tech Firms Like Google and Meta Are Embracing the Military”, in The New York Times, archived from the original on 05 Aug 2025:
glosses: Rustic, pastoral, country-styled.
examples: text: The cozy bed and breakfast was located in a picturesque, bucolic setting, offering guests a chance to escape the city and enjoy the simple pleasures of the countryside.
text: In a sense, Mr. Maillier is living the classic French dream – working the land in the bucolic countryside, feeding his children good food, and keeping France’s gastronomic heritage alive.
ref: 2025 February 10, Colette Davidson, “Farming in France is on the decline. Who will feed the French?”, in The Christian Science Monitor, archived from the original on 17 Mar 2025:
glosses: Relating to the pleasant aspects of rustic country life.
examples: text: Their traditional clothing and simple way of life reflected their bucolic roots as a community of shepherds and farmers.
text: Here we consider a bucolic example.
ref: 1992, Robert Gibbons, A Primer in Game Theory, Prentice-Hall, page 27:
glosses: Pertaining to herdsmen or peasants.
Derived terms: bucolically
bucolicism
unbucolic
bucolic
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: byo͞okŏʹlĭk
ipa: /bjuːˈkɒlɪk/
enpr: byo͞okäʹlĭk
ipa: /bjuˈkɑlɪk/
rhymes: -ɒlɪk
Forms: form: bucolics
Etymology: From Latin būcolicum, neuter substantive of būcolicus.
Senses: glosses: A pastoral poem.
glosses: A rustic, peasant.
Related terms: georgic
beatific
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /bɪəˈtɪfɪk/
Forms: form: more beatific
form: most beatific
Etymology: From Latin beātificus (“making happy or blessed”), from beātus (“blessed”) + -ficus (“making”).
Senses: examples: text: Since the physical body is really a filter which shuts out the psychic realms, when one is out of the body one is out of the protection of the wall: whatever one thinks is immediately experienced - nightmare or beatific vision.
ref: 1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 178:
text: The crowd is rapturous and Swift beatific as she gazes out at us, all high on the same drug. Her fans are singularly passionate, not just in the venue but also online, as they analyze clues, hints, and secret messages in everything from her choreography to her costumes—some deliberately planted, others not.
ref: 2023 December 6, Sam Lansky, “Person of Year 2023 : Taylor Swift”, in Time:
glosses: Blessed, blissful, heavenly.
glosses: Having a benign appearance.
Derived terms: beatifically
beatificate
Related terms: beatific vision
beatify
aliment
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈæ.lɪ.mənt/
Forms: form: aliments
Etymology: From French aliment, from Latin alimentum (“food”).
Senses: examples: text: In the living state, the body is observed to receive aliment; [...]
ref: 1822, John Barclay, chapter I, in An Inquiry Into the Opinions, Ancient and Modern, Concerning Life and Organization, Edinburgh; London: Bell & Bradfute; Waugh & Innes; G. & W. B. Whittaker, section I, page 1:
glosses: Food.
examples: text: As when Demosthenes reprehended the people for hearkening to the conditions offered by King Philip, being not honourable nor equal, he saith they were but aliments of their sloth and weakness, which if they were taken away, necessity would teach them stronger resolutions.
ref: 1597, Francis Bacon, “Of the Coulers of Good and Evill. A Fragment.”, in James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, and Douglas Denon Heath, editors, The Works of Francis Bacon, […], volume VII, London: Longman, Green, and Co.; […], published 1859, →OCLC, pages 90–91:
text: All this monotony might be a good aliment for a poet but what if one had no gifts?
ref: 1978, Lawrence Durrell, Livia (Avignon Quintet), Faber & Faber, published 1992, page 356:
glosses: Nourishment, sustenance.
glosses: An allowance for maintenance; alimony.
aliment
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈæ.lɪ.mənt/
Forms: form: aliments
form: alimenting
form: alimented
form: alimented
Etymology: From French aliment, from Latin alimentum (“food”).
Senses: glosses: To feed, nourish.
examples: text: Yet there would also be many – and not simply the powerful and ultra-privileged – who lost out, and whose discontent operated as a kind of political yeast, alimenting ‘unpatriotic’ thoughts and acts.
ref: 2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 434:
glosses: To sustain, support.
Derived terms: alimentative
Related terms: alimentary
alimentary canal
alimony
alimental
alimentous
alloyed
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: -ɔɪd
Forms: form: more alloyed
form: most alloyed
Senses: examples: text: Their pleasure was alloyed with misfortune.
glosses: mixed.
Derived terms: dealloyed
nonalloyed
unalloyed
alloyed
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: -ɔɪd
Senses: glosses: simple past and past participle of alloy
great-grandmother
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: great-grandmothers
form: great grandmother
Etymology: From great- + grandmother.
Senses: examples: text: She’s now a great-grandmother with three sons, a grandson and two great-grandchildren.
ref: 2017 February 10, Maureen O'Hare, “Great-grandmother cycles 10,000 miles – and she’s not stopping”, in CNN:
glosses: The mother of one's grandparent.
Synonyms: great-grandma
Related terms: grandfather
grandmother
grandparent
great-grandchild
great-granddaughter
great-grandfather
great-grandparent
great-grandson
great-great-grandmother
great-great-great-grandmother
great-grandfather
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: great-grandfathers
form: great grandfather
Etymology: From great- + grandfather.
Senses: examples: text: The new bek's great-grandfather had passed every night of his life under the sky, on the back of a pony or in the felt walls of a ger, and Buljan retained the ancestral contempt for cities and city dwellers.
ref: 2007, Michael Chabon, Gentlemen of the Road, Sceptre, published 2008, page 133:
glosses: The father of one's grandparent.
Synonyms: word: besaiel
word: great-grandpa
Derived terms: great-grandfather-in-law
Related terms: grandfather
grandmother
grandparent
great-grandchild
great-granddaughter
great-grandmother
great-grandparent
great-grandson
first cousin
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: first cousins
Senses: glosses: A child of a parent's sibling; a nephew or niece of a parent; a child of one's uncle or aunt.
glosses: A relative who has with the other person only two grandparents or one grandparent (maternal or paternal) in common, but parents are different.
examples: text: […] that coarseness which is first cousin to sin.
ref: 1878, Connecticut Churchman, volume 37, page 246:
text: [H]e was afraid the Mexicans, who were, he claimed, first cousin to the spigotties, would catch us off our guard and give us the same treatment.
ref: 1920, Boys' Life, volume 10, number 4, page 22:
glosses: Anything closely related.
Synonyms: cousin
cousin-german
full cousin
Derived terms: double first cousin
half-first cousin
inveigh
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪnˈveɪ/
rhymes: -eɪ
Forms: form: inveighs
form: inveighing
form: inveighed
form: inveighed
form: enveigh
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin invehō (“bring in, carry in”), from in- + vehō (“carry”). Compare vehicle, invective.
Senses: examples: text: He inveighed against the folly of making oneself liable for the debts of others; vented many bitter execrations against the brother; and concluded with wishing something could be done for the unfortunate family.
ref: 1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC:
text: I saw Mr. Cairns yesterday. He inveighed at great length at what he called Mr. Willis's neglect of his children, saying he had just discovered that they got no whortleberries and no fish, and that he was just beginning to send them those things.
ref: 1860, William Cullen Bryant, letter, 14 Sep 1860
text: Noblemen loyal to King Milo inveighed upon him, until at last he sent off dispatches to King Audry and King Aillas, alerting them to the peculiar rash of forays, raids and provocations current along the Lyonesse border.
ref: 1989, Jack Vance, Madouc:
text: Only last week, three aggressively written pamphlets crossed my desk inveighing against the euro.
ref: 1999 September 26, Will Hutton, “A pox on euro sceptics”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:
text: After the President, in a press conference in late June, inveighed against tax breaks for corporate jets, the industry quickly insisted that such a change would cost jobs.
ref: 2011 August 18, Elizabeth Drew, “What were they thinking?”, in New York Review of Books:
text: He declared his independence from a reviled status quo by inveighing in blunt and occasionally vulgar terms about “stupid” leaders weakening America.
ref: 2016 February 9, Patrick Healy, Jonathan Martin, The New York Times:
text: He [Plato] also inveighed against the hotel fees of his day, condemning people who show hospitality to travelers but then extract “the most unjust, abominable, and extortionate ransom.”
ref: 2024 April 16, Christopher Beam, “Welcome to Pricing Hell”, in The Atlantic:
qualifier: formerly also with on; at; upon; formerly also with on; at; upon
glosses: To complain loudly, to give voice to one's censure or criticism
raw_tags: with against or occasionally about
examples: text: He is a Spirit, that inveighs away a Man from himself, undertakes great Matters for him, and after fells him for a Slave.
ref: c. 1680, Samuel Butler, Genuine Remains:
glosses: To draw in or away; to entice, inveigle.
Derived terms: inveigher
inveighing
Galego
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Senses: glosses: A language spoken in the region of Galicia in the Northwestern corner of the Spanish peninsula and which is related to Portuguese. It is believed to be the parent language of Portuguese and shares many similarities with it, but typically uses Spanish orthography.
Synonyms: Galician
Gallegan
parsimony
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpɑɹ.səˌmoʊ.ni/
ipa: /ˈpɑː.səˌmə.ni/
Forms: form: parsimonies
Etymology: From Middle English parcimonie, from Middle French parsimonie, from Latin parsimōnia (“frugality, sparingness”), from pars-, past participle stem of parcere (“to spare”), + -monia, suffix signifying action, state, or condition.
Senses: examples: text: Near-synonyms: (usually admirable) frugality, economy, thrift, thriftiness; (excessive degree) tightness, stinginess; (extreme degree) miserliness; see also Thesaurus:frugal, Thesaurus:stingy
text: Parsimony, and not industry, is the immediate cause of the increase of capital. Industry, indeed, provides the subject which parsimony accumulates. But whatever industry might acquire, if parsimony did not save and store up, the capital would never be the greater.
ref: 1776, Adam Smith, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations:
text: If mere parsimony could have made a man rich, Sir Pitt Crawley might have become very wealthy […]
ref: 1847 January – 1848 July, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 9, in Vanity Fair […], London: Bradbury and Evans […], published 1848, →OCLC:
text: THE WATERFORD & TRAMORE RAILWAY. By H. Fayle and A. T. Newham. David & Charles. 12s 6d. [...] Parsimony was responsible for low wages: at the turn of the century the Secretary & Manager was receiving £175 a year and the Locomotive Superintendent slightly less.
ref: 1964 October, “New Books”, in Modern Railways, page 296:
glosses: Great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily.
examples: text: We used three search heuristics, Bayesian inference, maximum likelihood, and maximum parsimony, to construct phylogenies from unique COI haplotypes and used default parameters for analyses unless otherwise noted.
ref: 2019 February 15, Boyd A. Mori et al., “A new species of Contarinia Rondani (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) that induces flower galls on canola (Brassicaceae) in the Canadian prairies”, in Canadian Entomologist, volume 151, →DOI, pages 131–148:
synonyms: economy
efficiency
frugality
sparingness
glosses: The quality or characteristic of using the fewest resources or explanations to solve a problem.
Derived terms: law of parsimony
parsimonious
parsimony principle
principle of parsimony
Related terms: Occam's razor
slob
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: slŏb
ipa: /slɒb/
rhymes: -ɒb
Forms: form: slobs
Etymology: From Irish slaba. Compare slobber, which is of Germanic origin.
Senses: examples: text: What if God was one of us / Just a slob like one of us
ref: 1995, Eric Bazilian, “One of Us”, in Relish, performed by Joan Osborne:
text: "Ladies and gentlemen, we have just begun our gradual descent into the Indianapolis area, a descent similar in many ways to the gradual slide of the United States from a first-class world leader to an aggressive, third-rate debtor nation of overweight slobs, undereducated slob children and aimless elderly people who can't afford to buy medicine. The current conditions in Indianapolis: Temperature sixty-one degrees, partly cloudy skies, winds from the southwest and intense Midwestern boredom."
ref: 2004, George Carlin, “COMIN' DOWN”, in When Will Jesus Bring the Pork Chops?, New York: Hyperion Books, →ISBN, →OCLC, →OL, page 58:
glosses: A lazy and slovenly or obese person.
Derived terms: slob ice
slobdom
slob
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: slŏb
ipa: /slɒb/
rhymes: -ɒb
Forms: form: slobs
form: slobbing
form: slobbed
form: slobbed
Etymology: From Irish slaba. Compare slobber, which is of Germanic origin.
Senses: examples: text: […] save the placid Jemima who slobbed along as slowly and comfortable as a well-fatted pig returning from feeding-trough to stye.
ref: 1880, “Our Jemimas” […], page 12:
text: Mitch slobbed down on to the sofa and plonked a foot on the table, his ankle right next to the offending device.
ref: 2008, Nick Oldham, Crunch Time, →ISBN:
glosses: To move slowly or cumbersomely.
examples: text: For I have always lived violently, drunk hugely, eaten too much or not at all, slept around the clock or missed two nights of sleeping, worked too hard and too long in glory, or slobbed for a time in utter laziness.
ref: 1962, John Steinbeck, Travels with Charley: In Search of America, page 20:
text: There’s nothin’ sweeter than slobbing in front of crap TV after a hard day’s work … There is nothing worse than slobbing in front of crap TV after a hard day’s nothing.
ref: 2015, Tom Boland, Ray Griffin, “A Telling Silence: Beckett, Kafka, and the Experience of Being Unemployed”, in Michal Izak, Linda Hitchin, David Anderson, editors, Untold Stories in Organizations, →ISBN, page 95:
glosses: To act like a slob, in a lazy or slovenly way.
examples: text: He had a pail of paint, and I didn't want to get slobbed up with paint, […]
ref: 1907, Cases Decided in the Supreme Court of Michigan, volume 147, page 625:
text: You've been SLOBBED! Hit the showers and try again.
ref: 1994, Deep River Publishing, H.U.R.L., MS-DOS, scene: game over screen:
text: Just to be sure to achieve extreme flammability, he slobbed on another layer of rubber cement.
ref: 2010, Brady Udall, The Lonely Polygamist, →ISBN, page 510:
glosses: To slop or spatter.
examples: text: I could not understand his intense feeling for his smelly hounds, with their horrible yelping and slobbing mouths.
ref: 1924, Shane Leslie, Masquerades: Studies in the Morbid, page 32:
text: He called Carrington’s name with a mouth no longer capable of forming the syllables, passionately desiring the boy to be alive, and the result was a slobbing idiotic cry.
ref: 1947, Herbert Ernest Bates, The Purple Plain, page 283:
glosses: To drool or slobber; to talk while slobbering.
examples: text: A lot of these SUVs have a big enough middle compartment where you can barely reach over and slob his knob.
ref: 2003, Wendy Williams, Wendy’s Got the Heat: The Queen of Radio Bares All, →ISBN, page 246:
text: Only a lame could get his jimmy slobbed down by Lover Lips, who was one of the best gamers on planet-whore, and not learn a thing or two about manipulation.
ref: 2012, Tecori Sheldon, When Truth is Gangsta: A Novel, →ISBN, page 111:
glosses: To perform fellatio.
raw_tags: with knob
Derived terms: slob around
slob about
slob out
slob it
certitude
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɝtət(j)ud/
ipa: /ˈsɜːtɪtjuːd/
Forms: form: certitudes
Etymology: From Middle French certitude, from Late Latin certitūdō, from Latin certus.
Senses: examples: text: I have absolute certitude about that.
synonyms: word: certainty
word: surety
glosses: Sureness, certainty.
examples: text: Taxes are obviously certitudes.
synonyms: word: certainty
word: cert
word: banker
word: cert
word: certainty
word: certitude
word: cinch
word: dead cert
word: fatality
word: inevitability
word: racing certainty
word: sure thing
word: fair bet
word: good bet
word: safe bet
word: sure bet
glosses: Something that is a certainty.
Related terms: certain
sure
incipient
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪnˈsɪp.i.ənt/
rhymes: -ɪpiənt
homophone: insipient
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin incipiēns, present participle of incipiō (“begin”).
Senses: examples: text: After 500 years, incipient towns appeared.
text: Employees shall be familiarized with the use of a fire extinguisher in incipient stage fire fighting.
text: How many more places might have been distributed by her incipient majesty it is impossible to say, for the thread of her meditation was broken by the sudden termination of the path.
ref: 1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter XIII, in Francesca Carrara. […], volume I, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), →OCLC, page 141:
text: It need not be supposed that all varieties or incipient species necessarily attain the rank of species.
ref: 1859, Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species:
text: It may even be that because of incipient satiation, the shares of the marginal dollar display consumption propensities that are the reverse of the ones exhibited by the average dollar.
ref: 1995, Andreu Mas-Colell, Michael D. Whinston, and Jerry R. Green, Microeconomic Theory, Oxford University Press, page 115:
text: Aislyn presses back against her house’s front door, panting a little with an incipient panic attack.
ref: 2020, N. K. Jemisin, The City We Became, Orbit, page 405:
glosses: In an initial stage; beginning, starting, coming into existence.
Synonyms: sense: beginning
word: beginning
sense: beginning
word: commencing
sense: beginning
word: emerging
sense: beginning
word: starting
sense: beginning
word: inchoate
sense: beginning
word: nascent
incipient
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪnˈsɪp.i.ənt/
rhymes: -ɪpiənt
homophone: insipient
Forms: form: incipients
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin incipiēns, present participle of incipiō (“begin”).
Senses: glosses: A beginner.
topics: grammar
human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: A verb tense of the Hebrew language.
Synonyms: sense: beginner
word: beginner
sense: beginner
word: inceptor
Related terms: inception
incipience
incipiency
incipiently
incipit
frock
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɹɒk/
ipa: /fɹɑk/
rhymes: -ɒk
Forms: form: frocks
Etymology: From Middle English frok, frokke, from Old French froc (“frock, a monk's gown or habit”), perhaps via Medieval Latin hrocus, roccus, rocus (“a coat”), from Frankish *hrokk (“skirt, dress, robe”), from Proto-Germanic *hrukkaz (“robe, jacket, skirt, tunic”), from Proto-Indo-European *kreḱ- (“to weave”).
Cognate with Old High German hroch, roch (“skirt, dress, cowl”) – whence German Rock (“skirt, coat”) –, Saterland Frisian Rok (“skirt”), Dutch rok (“skirt, petticoat”), Old English rocc (“an overgarment, tunic, rochet”), Old Norse rokkr (“skirt, jacket”), whence Danish rok (“garment”).
Senses: glosses: A dress, a piece of clothing, which consists of a skirt and a cover for the upper body.
glosses: An outer garment worn by priests and other clericals; a habit.
glosses: A sailor's jersey.
glosses: An undress regimental coat.
Derived terms: cock in a frock
cocktail frock
frock coat
frock flick
frockish
frockless
frocklike
housefrock
man of the frock
smock frock
sunfrock
underfrock
frock
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɹɒk/
ipa: /fɹɑk/
rhymes: -ɒk
Forms: form: frocks
form: frocking
form: frocked
form: frocked
Etymology: From Middle English frok, frokke, from Old French froc (“frock, a monk's gown or habit”), perhaps via Medieval Latin hrocus, roccus, rocus (“a coat”), from Frankish *hrokk (“skirt, dress, robe”), from Proto-Germanic *hrukkaz (“robe, jacket, skirt, tunic”), from Proto-Indo-European *kreḱ- (“to weave”).
Cognate with Old High German hroch, roch (“skirt, dress, cowl”) – whence German Rock (“skirt, coat”) –, Saterland Frisian Rok (“skirt”), Dutch rok (“skirt, petticoat”), Old English rocc (“an overgarment, tunic, rochet”), Old Norse rokkr (“skirt, jacket”), whence Danish rok (“garment”).
Senses: examples: text: […] Mrs. Parmly-Coles, in thus frocking her daughter, was no jealous cat but a pearl among mothers.
ref: 1935, Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan, page 113:
glosses: To clothe (somebody) in a frock.
glosses: To make (somebody) a cleric.
examples: text: MajGen Richard G. Schulze […] was selected for two-star rank by members of the January selection board. He was frocked on 27 Jan and assigned new duties as CG, MCRD, San Diego.
ref: 1976, The Marine Corps Gazette, volumes 61-62, page 4:
topics: government
military
politics
war
glosses: To grant to an officer the title and uniform of a rank he will soon be promoted to.
Derived terms: defrock
disfrock
unfrock
frock
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɹɒk/
ipa: /fɹɑk/
rhymes: -ɒk
Forms: form: frocks
Etymology: From Middle English frock, froke, from Old Norse frauki (“frog”), related to Old English frocga (“frog”). More at frog.
Senses: glosses: A frog.
undress
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: ŭn-drĕs'
ipa: /ʌnˈdɹɛs/
ipa: /ʌnˈdɹɛs/
ipa: /ˈʌndɹɛs/
rhymes: -ɛs
Forms: form: undresses
form: undressing
form: undressed
form: undressed
Etymology: From Middle English undressen, equivalent to un- + dress. Compare Old English unsċrȳdan (“to undress”, literally “un-shroud”).
Senses: examples: text: She undressed herself before putting on her bedclothes.
glosses: To remove one's clothing.
examples: text: The doctor asked me to undress for the examination.
glosses: To remove one’s clothing.
examples: text: Mary began to undress her daughter in preparation for bathtime.
text: The young men slowly and sensually undressed each other before making passionate love.
text: You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere / Imagination, life is your creation
ref: 1997, Søren Rasted, Claus Norreen, René Dif, Lene Nystrøm, “Barbie Girl” (track 3), in Aquarium, performed by Johnny Jam, Delgado, Søren Rasted, and Claus Norreen:
glosses: To remove the clothing of (someone).
glosses: To strip something off.
examples: text: to undress a wound
glosses: To take the dressing, or covering, from.
Synonyms: word: denude
word: despoil
word: dismantle
word: disrobe
word: divest
word: doff
word: peel
word: put off
word: strip
word: strip down
word: strip off
word: unclothe
word: undress
Hypernyms: word: remove
word: reveal
Hyponyms: word: uncloak
word: uncoif
word: uncover
word: unhat
word: unmask
Derived terms: undressable
undress with one's eyes
Related terms: word: naked
undress
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: ŭn-drĕs'
ipa: /ʌnˈdɹɛs/
ipa: /ʌnˈdɹɛs/
ipa: /ˈʌndɹɛs/
rhymes: -ɛs
Forms: form: undresses
Etymology: From Middle English undressen, equivalent to un- + dress. Compare Old English unsċrȳdan (“to undress”, literally “un-shroud”).
Senses: examples: text: Here he had not waited above ten minutes, when Emilia entered in a most inchanting undress, with all the graces of nature playing about her person, and in a moment rivetted the chains of his slavery beyond the power of accident to unbind.
ref: 1751, [Tobias] Smollett, The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle […], volume (please specify |volume=I to IV), London: Harrison and Co., […], →OCLC:
glosses: Partial or informal dress for women, as worn in the home rather than in public.
examples: text: His undress, and the agitation he was apparently in, which she imputed to the effect of her charms, combined to make him appear more interesting both to the mother and daughter […].
ref: 1791, Charlotte Smith, Celestina, Broadview, published 2004, page 92:
glosses: Informal clothing for men, as opposed to formal or ceremonial wear.
examples: text: She returned to her dorm to find her roommate, fresh out of the shower, in a state of undress.
text: The visitor, observing that she held the door on the inside, and that, when the uncle tried to open it, there was a sharp adjuration of 'Don't, stupid!' and an appearance of loose stocking and flannel, concluded that the young lady was in an undress.
ref: 1855 December – 1857 June, Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1857, →OCLC:
glosses: Now more specifically, a state of having few or no clothes on.
Derived terms: undress parade
take off
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: take offs
Senses: examples: text: France never experienced a "take off" of the sort hypothesized by W. W. Rostow — a sudden spurt of output that begins sustained industrial growth.
ref: 1986, Ira Katznelson, Aristide R. Zolberg, Working-class Formation, page 45:
text: Therefore, the only sure way to estimate the quantity of lumber required for any particular job is to do a take off of each piece of lumber needed for the work.
ref: 2003, Calin M. Popescu, Kan Phaobunjong, Nuntapong Ovararin, Estimating Building Costs, page 354:
text: This is virtually equal to the minimum value shown above to be necessary in the case of a total loss in thrust from one of the four engines at take off.
ref: 2003, N. A. Cumpsty, Jet Propulsion:
glosses: Nonstandard spelling of takeoff.
mendacious
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /mɛnˈdeɪʃəs/
rhymes: -eɪʃəs
Forms: form: more mendacious
form: most mendacious
Etymology: Borrowed from Middle French mendacieux, from Latin mendācium (“lie, untruth”), from mendāx (“lying”).
Senses: examples: text: He was dismissed as a mendacious witness.
glosses: Lying, untruthful or dishonest.
raw_tags: of a person
examples: text: mendacious propaganda
text: utterly mendacious
text: The report was filled with mendacious claims.
synonyms: word: bastard
raw_tags: of plant species
word: counterfactual
word: erroneous
word: fallacious
word: false
word: fictitious
word: inaccurate
word: incorrect
word: invented
word: made up
word: nonfactual
word: nontrue
word: nontruthful
word: pseudo-
word: spurious
word: untrue
word: untruthful
word: unveracious
word: unveridical
word: wrong
qualifier: etc
glosses: False or untrue.
raw_tags: of a statement
Derived terms: mendaciously
mendaciousness
unmendacious
Alsatian
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: enpr: ăl-sā'shən
ipa: /ælˈseɪʃən/
rhymes: -eɪʃən
Forms: form: alsatian
Senses: examples: text: [...] while the 7 p.m. is the fastest locomotive-hauled train to Strasbourg reaching the Alsatian capital (313 miles) in 4hr 11min [...].
ref: 1962 August, “Beyond the Channel: France: Paris Est renaissance”, in Modern Railways, page 133/134:
glosses: Of, from or relating to Alsace (now part of the administrative region of Grand Est, France).
Alsatian
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: ăl-sā'shən
ipa: /ælˈseɪʃən/
rhymes: -eɪʃən
Forms: form: Alsatians
form: alsatian
Senses: glosses: A native or inhabitant of Alsace (now part of the administrative region of Grand Est, France).
examples: text: Even the dogs here are restrained, Jesse thought, unlike the feral Alsatians back home that would sprint barking from the bottom of the garden straight through the house and smash themselves against the inside of the door until their owners appeared and locked them away.
ref: 2020, Paul Mendez, Rainbow Milk, Dialogue Books (2021), page 56:
glosses: A German shepherd dog.
examples: text: You shall sink a nobleman in the Temple Gardens, and rise an Alsatian at Whitefriars.
ref: 1822, Sir Walter Scott, chapter XVII, in The Fortunes of Nigel, Edinburgh:
glosses: A rogue or debauchee, like those who haunted Alsatia in London.
Synonyms: word: Elsatian
english: in German contexts
translation: in German contexts
word: Elsassian
sense: dog
word: Alsatian shepherd
sense: dog
word: German Shepherd
Alsatian
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: enpr: ăl-sā'shən
ipa: /ælˈseɪʃən/
rhymes: -eɪʃən
Forms: form: alsatian
Senses: glosses: The Germanic lect (language or dialect) spoken in Alsace.
Related terms: Alemannic
German shepherd
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: German shepherds
Etymology: A more commonly used shortening of German Shepherd Dog.
Senses: synonyms: word: alsatian
alt: Alsatian
word: Alsatian shepherd
word: Alsatian wolf dog
word: German Shepherd Dog
word: Nazi Shepherd
glosses: A large-sized breed of dog often used as a guard dog or police dog.
Derived terms: German shepherdess
German Sheprador
Sheprador
moneyboy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: moneyboys
form: MB
Etymology: From money + boy.
Senses: glosses: A rentboy; a (usually young) male who earns money by offering sexual services.
raw_tags: in China and Thailand
CC boy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsiːˌsiː bɔɪ/
ipa: /ˈsiˌsi bɔɪ/
Forms: form: CC boys
Etymology: Alteration of sissy boy.
Senses: glosses: An effeminate male homosexual.
genitalia
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌd͡ʒɛ.nɪˈteɪ.li.jə/
ipa: /ˌd͡ʒɛ.nɪˈteɪ.jəl.jə/
ipa: /ˌd͡ʒɛ.nə-/
Forms: form: genitalias
Etymology: From Latin genitālia, substantive use of plural of genitālis (“pertaining to generation or birth”).
Senses: examples: text: The second turning of the spiral is the fact that the pink blush of the female genitalia is what lures Enkidu away from his wild companions into what becomes the beginning of his movement into human society.
ref: 1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 189:
glosses: External sex organs.
glosses: Any sex organs, whether external or internal; body parts responsible for sexual reproduction or sexual stimulation.
Synonyms: word: genitals
word: male genitalia and Thesaurus:female genitalia
word: danger zone
word: down there
word: genital organs
word: genitalia
word: genitors
word: intimate parts
word: junk
word: nethers
word: no-no spot
word: pee-pee
word: private parts
word: privates
word: pudenda
word: reproductive organs
word: sex organs
word: sweet spot
word: undercarriage
word: underparts
word: weapon
word: wee-wee
Hypernyms: word: crotch
word: groin
word: naughty bits
word: orifices
Hyponyms: sense: Sex organs
word: clitoris
sense: Sex organs
word: cloaca
sense: Sex organs
word: epididymis
sense: Sex organs
word: fallopian tube
sense: Sex organs
word: ovary
sense: Sex organs
word: oviduct
sense: Sex organs
word: penis
sense: Sex organs
word: prostate
sense: Sex organs
word: scrotum
sense: Sex organs
word: testicle
sense: Sex organs
word: uterus
sense: Sex organs
word: vagina
sense: Sex organs
word: vas deferens
sense: Sex organs
word: vulva
word: female genitalia
word: male genitalia
Meronyms: word: genitourinary system
word: mons pubis
word: plumbing
word: pubic hair
word: smegma
word: waterworks
Derived terms: external genitalia
internal genitalia
macrogenitalia
microgenitalia
subgenitalia
Related terms: word: generative
word: genital
word: genus
word: sex organ
word: guevedoche
word: copulate
word: copulation
palindrome
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpælɪndɹəʊm/
ipa: /ˈpælɪndɹoʊm/
Forms: form: palindromes
Etymology: From Ancient Greek παλίνδρομος (palíndromos, “running back again”), from πάλιν (pálin, “back, again, back again”) + δρόμος (drómos, “running, race, racecourse”). By surface analysis, palin- + -drome (compare also velodrome and syndrome).
Senses: examples: text: The only thing exciting about 2002 is that it's a palindrome.
ref: 2017, Greta Gerwig, Lady Bird, spoken by Christine ‘Lady Bird’ McPherson:
glosses: A word, phrase, number or any other sequence of units which has the property of reading the same forwards as it does backwards, character for character, sometimes disregarding punctuation, capitalization and diacritics.
glosses: A poetic form in which the sequence of words reads the same in either direction.
examples: text: A conjunct palindrome from notes 5 to 11, D D E F E D D, abuts the only melodically disjunct group E G D (notes 12–14), and at the same time contributes to a melodic sequence with the opening four notes.
ref: 1998, Dolores Pesce, Hearing the Motet, page 93:
text: The shops opposite were a High Street palindrome — Korean gorocery, courier service, letting abgents, courier service, Korean grocery — and buses passed with noisy frequency.
ref: 2010, Mick Herron, Slow Horses, page 67:
text: The color sequence in the palindrome skein is the same no metter whether you start from the left or right.
ref: 2015, Syne Mitchell, Inventive Weaving on a Little Loom:
glosses: A sequence of items that follows the same pattern both forwards and backwards.
topics: biology
genetics
medicine
natural-sciences
sciences
glosses: A stretch of DNA in which the sequence of nucleotides on one strand are in the reverse order to that of the complementary strand
Coordinate terms: aibohphobia
anagram
semordnilap
Derived terms: topics: linguistics
human-sciences
sciences
sense: en
word: semi-palindrome
topics: genetics
biology
medicine
sciences
natural-sciences
word: massive palindrome
word: heteropalindrome
word: palindromatic
word: palindromic
word: palindromist
word: palindromization
word: palindromize
word: pseudopalindrome
word: quasipalindrome
relative
Language: English
Part of speech: adv
Pronunciation: enpr: rel'ətiv
ipa: /ˈɹɛl.ə.tɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ɾɛ~ɪˈleʈɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ɾɪləˈʈɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈɾɛləʈɪv/
Forms: form: rel.
Etymology: From Middle French relatif, from Late Latin relātīvus, from Latin relātus, perfect passive participle of referō (“to carry back, to ascribe”), from re- (“again”) + ferō (“to bear or carry”).
Senses: examples: text: In 1924 it moved to a commonious campus at Stockton. Like other Californian colleges, however, it decided to remain a relative small institution.
ref: 1961, Earl Leon Werley Heck, The Rise of Higher Education in California, 1834–1910:
text: Mr. Schneebell. Instead of the relative small number of cases, you should phrase it probably differently.
Professor Brazer. I accept that correction.
ref: 1974, Select Committee on Small Business, United States Senate, Small Business Tax Reform, 1970–74, page 175:
text: In addition to the typical external disturbances faced by small open economies, such as shocks to terms of trade, to capital flows, or to the rest of the world’s demand, it is subject to a number of idiosyncratic shocks stemming from its relative big neighbors Brazil and—especially—Argentina.
ref: 2010, Sebastian Sosa, The Influence of “Big Brothers:” How Important are Regional Factors for Uruguay?, page 3:
glosses: Alternative form of relatively.
relative
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: rel'ətiv
ipa: /ˈɹɛl.ə.tɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ɾɛ~ɪˈleʈɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ɾɪləˈʈɪv/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈɾɛləʈɪv/
Forms: form: relatives
form: rel.
Etymology: From Middle French relatif, from Late Latin relātīvus, from Latin relātus, perfect passive participle of referō (“to carry back, to ascribe”), from re- (“again”) + ferō (“to bear or carry”).
Senses: examples: text: The eldest son was usually given the name of his paternal grandfather, later children those of other relatives.
ref: 1945, E[lizabeth] G[idley] Withycombe, “Introduction”, in The Oxford Dictionary of English Christian Names, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Clarendon Press, →OCLC, page xiii:
glosses: Someone connected by blood, marriage, or adoption; someone in the same family.
synonyms: cousin
glosses: Something kindred or related to something else.
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: A type of adjective that inflects like a relative clause, rather than a true adjective, in certain Bantu languages.
Synonyms: word: relative
word: relation
word: sib
Hypernyms: word: person
Hyponyms: word: parent
word: father
word: mother
word: child
word: son
word: daughter
word: fruit of one's loins
word: fruit of the union
word: sibling
word: brother
word: sister
word: uncle
word: aunt
word: niece
word: nephew
word: cousin
word: grandparent
word: grandchild
word: grandfather
word: grandmother
word: granddaughter
word: grandson
word: grandpa
word: grandma
word: great-grandchild
word: great-grandparent
word: kin
word: kinsman
word: kinswoman
word: ancestor
word: progenitor
word: forefather
word: forebear
word: descendant
word: husband
word: wife
word: spouse
word: in-law
word: parent-in-law
word: child-in-law
word: mother-in-law
word: father-in-law
word: son-in-law
word: daughter-in-law
word: brother-in-law
word: sister-in-law
word: stepparent
word: stepchild
word: stepfather
word: stepmother
word: stepson
word: stepdaughter
word: godparent
word: godfather
word: godmother
word: godchild
word: godson
word: goddaughter
Derived terms: step-relative
Related terms: word: near relative
word: referral
word: relate
word: relation
word: relationship
word: relativism
word: relativity
word: aunt
word: brother
word: cousin
word: father
word: godparent
word: grandchild
word: granddaughter
word: grandson
word: great-grandchild
word: great-grandparent
word: in-law
word: mother
word: nephew
word: niece
word: parent
word: sister
word: stepdaughter
word: stepson
word: uncle
word: related
word: grand-
word: step-
word: :Category:Family
hypoallergenic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /haɪ.pəʊ.æl.ə(ɹ)ˈdʒɛn.ɪk/
ipa: /haɪ.poʊ.æl.ɚˈd͡ʒɛn.ɪk/
rhymes: -ɛnɪk
Forms: form: more hypoallergenic
form: most hypoallergenic
Etymology: Coined between 1950 and 1955 from hypo- + allergenic. Some say that it was coined by advertisers in 1953. Merriam-Webster puts the date at 1940.
Senses: examples: text: However, unless you have a nonshedding, nonlicking breed, there's no such thing as a truly hypoallergenic dog. How about a nice goldfish instead?
ref: 2017, Howard Bennett, The Fantastic Body: What Makes You Tick & How You Get Sick:
glosses: Containing fewer allergens; minimally allergenic.
topics: immunology
medicine
sciences
glosses: Relating to a hypoallergen.
Synonyms: hypoallergic
affiliation
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˌfɪliˈeɪʃən/
rhymes: -eɪʃən
Forms: form: affiliations
Etymology: From French affiliation, from Latin affiliatiō, noun of action from verb affiliō, from af- (form of ad- (“to”) before an f) + filiō (from filius (“son”)).
Senses: glosses: The relationship resulting from affiliating one thing with another.
examples: text: […] he did not […] forget to write to Mark a stinging letter in which he stated that if he refused to accept his responsibilities he would see that an action for affiliation was brought against him.
ref: 1938, Xavier Herbert, chapter VII, in Capricornia, page 114:
text: If the defendant is adjudged to be the father, an affiliation order can be made under which he will be obliged to pay any expenses incidental to the birth and to pay a weekly sum for the maintenance and education of the child.
ref: 1978, A.G. Chloros, editor, The Reform of Family Law in Europe, Dordrecht: Springer Science+Business Media:
text: The complaint in Marckx related to the fact that according to Belgian law, birth did not create a legal bond between a child and its unmarried mother. Under the Civil Code the mother had to follow an affiliation procedure which would result in adoption of the child.
ref: 2001, Jane Wright, Tort Law and Human Rights, Oxford: and Portland, Oregon: Hart Publishing, page 117:
topics: law
glosses: The establishment of a child's paternity or maternity
glosses: A club, society or umbrella organisation so formed, especially a trade union.
Derived terms: church affiliation
disaffiliation
mosque affiliation
post-affiliation
pre-affiliation
reaffiliation
unaffiliation
affirmation
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /æfɝˈmeɪʃn/
note: Indic
ipa: /əfə(r)ˈmeʃən/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈafəmeʃən/
rhymes: -eɪʃən
Forms: form: affirmations
Etymology: From Old French afermacion, from Latin affirmare (“to assert”). Doublet of affirmatio.
Senses: examples: text: Her success was an affirmation of all her hard work.
text: The ceremony included an affirmation of loyalty.
glosses: That which is affirmed; a declaration that something is true.
topics: law
synonyms: solemn affirmation
glosses: A solemn pledge (to tell the truth, to bear allegiance, etc.), legally equivalent to an oath, taken by people who are forbidden to take a religious oath (such as Quakers) or otherwise prefer not to do so.
examples: text: Daily positive affirmations can improve self-confidence.
glosses: A form of self-forced meditation or repetition; autosuggestion.
Synonyms: assertion
Derived terms: affirmational
counteraffirmation
disaffirmation
gender affirmation surgery
microaffirmation
nonaffirmation
reaffirmation
self-affirmation
cab
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /kæb/
rhymes: -æb
Forms: form: cabs
form: cabbing
form: cabbed
form: cabbed
Etymology: Clipping of cabriolet.
Senses: glosses: To travel by taxicab.
cab
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kæb/
rhymes: -æb
Forms: form: cabs
form: kab
Etymology: From Hebrew קב (káv).
Senses: examples: text: […] in the famine of Samaria […] the fourth part of a cab of pigeon's dung was sold for five pieces of silver […]
ref: 1646, Sir Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica, III.3:
topics: units-of-measure
glosses: A former Hebrew unit of volume, about equal to 1.3 L as a dry measure or 1.25 L as a liquid measure.
Meronyms: sense: liquid volume
word: log (1⁄4 cab)
sense: liquid volume
word: hin (3 cabs)
sense: liquid volume
word: bath (18 cabs)
sense: liquid volume
word: cor
sense: liquid volume
word: kor
sense: liquid volume
word: homer
sense: liquid volume
word: chomer (180 cabs)
sense: dry volume
word: seah (6 cabs)
sense: dry volume
word: ephah (18 cabs)
sense: dry volume
word: lethek
sense: dry volume
word: lethech (90 cabs)
sense: dry volume
word: homer
sense: dry volume
word: chomer
sense: dry volume
word: cor
sense: dry volume
word: kor (180 cabs)
cab
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kæb/
rhymes: -æb
Forms: form: cabs
Etymology: Clipping of cabinet.
Senses: topics: video-games
glosses: An arcade cabinet, the unit in which a video game is housed in a gaming arcade.
topics: Windows
computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
software
coordinate_terms: DMF
MSI
MSU
glosses: Clipping of cabinet file (“a compress library archive file”).
cab
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kæb/
rhymes: -æb
Forms: form: cabs
Senses: glosses: Alternative form of Cab.