cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
sutra
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsuːtɹə/
rhymes: -uːtɹə
Forms: form: sutras
form: Sutra
form: sūtra
form: Sūtra
form: sutta
Etymology: Borrowed from Sanskrit सूत्र (sū́tra, “thread, yarn, string; rule”). Doublet of sutta; more distantly related to sew and suture.
Senses: glosses: A rule or thesis in Sanskrit grammar or Hindu law or philosophy.
examples: text: Shepard: This Code of the Justicar seems central to your life.
Samara: It is five thousand sutras, and covers every situation one can encounter. I have memorized every word. There is only the Code.
ref: 2010, BioWare, Mass Effect 2 (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →OCLC, PC, scene: Normandy SR-2:
topics: Buddhism
lifestyle
religion
glosses: A scriptural narrative, especially a discourse of the Buddha.
Related terms: Kamasutra
yoga
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈjoʊ.ɡə/
rhymes: -əʊɡə
Forms: form: yogas
form: Yoga
Etymology: Borrowed from Sanskrit योग (yóga, “yoking, union”), from Proto-Indo-Aryan *yáwgas, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *yáwgas, from Proto-Indo-European *yéwg-o-s, from *yewg- (“to join”) (whence also yoke).
Senses: examples: text: Whether you need to recover from a stressful day, a strenuous workout or even an injury or surgery, restorative yoga may be just the thing for you.
ref: 2017 February 17, Dana Santas, “Recovering from surgery or stress? Yoga can help”, in CNN:
glosses: Any of several Hindu or Buddhist disciplines aimed at training the consciousness for a state of perfect spiritual insight and tranquillity; especially a system of exercises practiced to promote control of the body and mind.
Derived terms: aerial yoga
antigravity yoga
baby yoga
Bikram yoga
doga
dream yoga
facial yoga
goat yoga
Hatha yoga
hot yoga
yoga-babble
yoga bag
yoga ball
yoga mat
yoga pants
yogic
yoga
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈjoʊ.ɡə/
rhymes: -əʊɡə
Forms: form: joga
Etymology: Borrowed from Chamorro yoga.
Senses: examples: text: A mealybug, Pseudococcus nr. microadonidum Beardsley (Homoptera: Pseudococcidae) has been found feeding on the foliage of E. joga. This mealybug was sometimes found in the domatia of yoga leaves. It has been recorded on coconut, banana, and pandanus from Kiribati, Pohnpei, and Marshall Islands. This insect is a new record on yoga and for Guam.
ref: 2002, “Pests of Elaeocarpus joga in Guam”, in Micronesica, volume 34, number 2, page 109:
synonyms: yoga tree
glosses: The tree Elaeocarpus joga.
yoni
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈjəʊni/
rhymes: -əʊni
Forms: form: yonis
Etymology: Borrowed from Sanskrit योनि (yoni).
Senses: examples: text: Stroke your partner's thighs and caress her breasts as you make love to her yoni with your mouth and tongue.
ref: 2004, Johanna Wikoff, Deborah Romaine, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Kama Sutra, Alpha Books, published 2004, page 242:
text: In Hinduism [...] and Tantrism [...], the yoni is the generative organ of the Goddess.
ref: 2001, David Adams Leeming, A Dictionary of Asian Mythology, Oxford, page 205:
text: The goddess blesses him by placing his liṅgam in her yoni.
ref: 1997, David R Kinsley, Tantric Visions of the Divine Feminine, University of California, published 1997, page 235:
glosses: The vulva or vagina, or a symbol of them, especially as an object of veneration within certain types of Hinduism, Buddhism, and other cultures.
Coordinate terms: phallus
Derived terms: yonic
yoni egg
yoni massage
mandala
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmʌn.də.lə/
Forms: form: mandalas
form: maṇḍala
Etymology: Borrowed from Sanskrit मण्डल (máṇḍala). Doublet of mandal.
Senses: topics: Buddhism
lifestyle
religion
glosses: A graphic depiction of the spiritual universe and its myriad realms and deities.
topics: Buddhism
lifestyle
religion
glosses: Any ritualistic geometric design, symbolic of the Universe, used as an aid to meditation.
glosses: A division or book of the Rigveda (of which there are ten).
Coordinate terms: magic circle
Derived terms: mandalalike
mandalic
cootie
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈkuːti/
rhymes: -uːti
Forms: form: cooties
Etymology: Probably from Malay kutu (“flea, louse”) (and/or Tagalog/Maori). First attested in English in 1917 as British army slang during World War I.
Senses: examples: text: "Tell Rilla I'm glad her war-baby is turning out so well, and tell Susan that I'm fighting a good fight against both Huns and cooties."
"Mrs. Dr. dear," whispered Susan solemnly, "what are cooties?"
Mrs. Blythe whispered back and then said in reply to Susan's horrified ejaculations, "It's always like that in the trenches, Susan."
Susan shook her head and went away in grim silence to re-open a parcel she had sewed up for Jem and slip in a fine tooth comb.
ref: 1921, L. M. Montgomery, Rilla of Ingleside:
topics: government
military
politics
war
glosses: A louse (Pediculus humanus).
examples: text: I’m not drinking from his glass until I wash the cooties off it.
glosses: Any germ or contaminant, real or imagined, especially from the opposite gender (for pre-pubescent children).
glosses: A nest-building female American coot (counterpart to cooter).
glosses: A sideswiper, a type of telegraph key.
Hyponyms: sense: germ or contaminant
word: boy germ
sense: germ or contaminant
word: girl germ
Derived terms: cootie catcher
crazy as a cootie
crazy as a cootie bug
Related terms: lurgy
pangolin
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpæŋɡəlɪn/
ipa: /pæŋˈɡoʊlɪn/
Forms: form: pangolins
Etymology: Borrowed from Malay pengguling, from peng- (“denominative prefix”) + guling (“to roll”).
Senses: examples: text: Like many Sri Lankans, pangolins have big tongues, thick hides and small brains. They pick on ants, rats and anything smaller than them. They hide in terror when faced with bullies and get up to mischief when the lights are out. They are hundreds of thousands of years old and are plodding towards extinction.
ref: 2022, Shehan Karunatilaka, The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida, Sort Of Books, page 302:
synonyms: manid
scaly anteater
trenggiling
glosses: Any of several long-tailed, scale-covered mammals of the family Manidae within the order Pholidota of tropical Africa and Asia.
Derived terms: Chinese pangolin
giant pangolin
ground pangolin
Indian pangolin
long-tailed pangolin
pangopup
Philippine pangolin
sea pangolin
Sunda pangolin
tree pangolin
durian
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈdʊə.ɹɪən/
ipa: /ˈdʒʊə.ɹɪən/
ipa: /ˈdʊə.ɹi.ən/
ipa: /ˈdʊə.ɹiˌɑn/
ipa: /ˈd(j)u.ɹi.æn/
Forms: form: durians
form: darion
form: durean
form: durion
Etymology: From Malay durian, ultimately from Proto-Austronesian *duʀi (“thorn”). Doublet of iwi, from Māori.
Senses: glosses: Any of several trees, genus Durio, of Southeast Asia.
examples: text: 1692, Robert Boyle, General Heads for the Natural History of a Country Great or Small, London: John Taylor and S. Hedford, “Enquiries for Suratte, &c.,” p. 96,
Whether the Betele hath such a contrariety to the Durion, that a few Leaves of that, put to a whole Shopful of Durions, will make them all rot suddenly; and whether those that have surfeited on Durions, and thereby over-heated themselves, do, by laying a Leaf or two of Betele upon their Breasts or Stomachs, immediately cure the Inflammations, and Recover.
text: The dessert I thoroughly enjoyed, for the various fruits of Singapore are delicious. One of them, the "durion," exhales a most noxious perfume, but is pleasant to the palate.
ref: 1869 November, “The Land of the Malay: A Record of Travel in the Oriental Tropics”, in [Thomas] Mayne Reid, editor, Onward: A Magazine for the Young Manhood of America, New York, N.Y.: Onward Publishing Office, →OCLC, page 494:
text: Old women crouched over bags of Siamese rice, skeps of red and green peppers, purple egg-plants, bristly rambutans, pineapples, durians.
ref: 1956, Anthony Burgess, Time for a Tiger (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 115:
glosses: The spiky edible fruit of this tree, known for its strong taste and very strong, unpleasant odor.
glosses: A deep, rich yellow colour, like that of durian flesh (also called durian yellow).
rambutan
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: [ɹamˈbjʉːtən]
ipa: [ɹæmˈbuːtən]
Forms: form: rambutans
form: ramboostan
form: rambootan
form: rambostan
Etymology: Borrowed from Malay rambutan, English usage first attested 1707.
Senses: glosses: A tree of species Nephelium lappaceum, of Southeast Asia.
examples: text: Old women crouched over bags of Siamese rice, skeps of red and green peppers, purple egg-plants, bristly rambutans, pineapples, durians.
ref: 1956, Anthony Burgess, Time for a Tiger (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 115:
glosses: The fruit of this tree.
sarong
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /səˈɹɒŋ/
ipa: /səˈɹɔŋ/
ipa: /səˈɹɑŋ/
rhymes: -ɒŋ
Forms: form: sarongs
Etymology: Borrowed from Malay sarung.
Senses: examples: text: [David] Beckham donning a sarong was taken as incontrovertible proof that Posh had somehow managed to steal him from the world of men, by witchcraft. It is absolutely impossible to overestimate how upset people were by sarong-gate, particularly the tabloid media. The Sun ran the pic with the headline: “Beckham has got his Posh frock on.”
ref: 2025 May 2, Zoe Williams, Sarah Gilbert, “David Beckham at 50: his gorgeous, outrageous life in 50 pictures”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:
glosses: A garment made of a length of printed cloth wrapped about the waist that is commonly worn by men and women in South and Southeast Asia, also in the Pacific islands.
Synonyms: sense: garment
word: lungi
Derived terms: sarong party
orangutan
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˌɹæŋ.uːˈtæn/
ipa: /əˌɹæŋ.uːˈtæŋ/
note: without the horse–hoarse merger
ipa: /ɔəˌɹæŋuːˈtæn/
note: without the horse–hoarse merger
ipa: /ˌɔə.ɹæŋˈuː.tæn/
ipa: /əˈɹæŋ.əˌtæn/
ipa: /əˈɹæŋ.əˌtæŋ/
ipa: /ɔˈɹæŋ.ʊˌtæn/
ipa: /oʊˈɹæŋ-/
ipa: /əˈɹæŋˌə.tɛːŋ/
ipa: /əˈɹæŋˌə.tæŋ/
note: Indic
ipa: /ɵˈɾɑŋɡʊʈɑn/
Forms: form: orangutans
form: orang-utan
form: orang-outang
form: ourang-outang
form: orangoutang
form: orang utan
form: orangutang
form: ourang outang
form: orang-outan
form: ourangoutang
form: orang-utang
form: ourang-outan
form: oran-outang
form: orang-otang
form: orangoutan
form: orangotang
form: orang-otan
form: uran-utan
form: oran-otan
form: orang-hutan
Etymology: From Malay orang (“person, man”) + hutan (“forest”); literally, "forest man". Other names for the animal are mawas and mayas.
The name orangutan has been used in Old Javanese texts, notably in Rāmāyaṇa and Smaradahana, in the form of uraṅutan and wuraṅutan. Its usage to refer to the apes in these texts (from as early as the 9th century CE) has been seen as a refutation of claims that the name orangutan originates from a European source.
Senses: glosses: An arboreal ape, characterised by their shaggy reddish-brown coat and long arms, which comprise the genus Pongo, native to Borneo and Sumatra.
Derived terms: taxonomic: Pongo pygmaeus
word: Bornean orangutan
word: orangoid
taxonomic: Pongo abelii
word: Sumatran orangutan
taxonomic: Pongo tapanuliensis
word: Tapanuli orangutan
amok
Language: English
Part of speech: adv
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˈmɒk/
ipa: /əˈmʌk/
ipa: /əˈmɒk/
ipa: /əˈmʊk/
rhymes: -ɒk
rhymes: -ʌk
Forms: form: more amok
form: most amok
form: amuck
form: amock
Etymology: From Portuguese amouco, from Malay amuk (“to go on a killing spree”). The term first appeared in English around the 16th century, associated with the people of Malaysia and Java, first described in the 1516 text The Book of Duarte Barbosa, which was translated to English by Henry E. J. Stanley.
Senses: glosses: Out of control, especially when armed and dangerous.
examples: text: It is true, I […] might have run “amok” against society; but I preferred that society should run “amok” against me, it being the desperate party.
ref: 1854 August 9, Henry D[avid] Thoreau, “The Village”, in Walden; or, Life in the Woods, Boston, Mass.: Ticknor and Fields, →OCLC, page 186:
glosses: In a frenzy of violence, or on a killing spree; berserk.
Derived terms: run amok
Related terms: berserk
amok
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˈmɒk/
ipa: /əˈmʌk/
ipa: /əˈmɒk/
ipa: /əˈmʊk/
rhymes: -ɒk
rhymes: -ʌk
Etymology: From Khmer អាម៉ុក (ʼaamok, “to steam in banana leaves”)
Senses: qualifier: Cambodia
glosses: A kind of Southeast Asian curry steamed in banana leaves native to Cambodia.
paddy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpædi/
rhymes: -ædi
homophone: Paddy
Forms: form: paddies
Etymology: Borrowed from Malay padi (“paddy plant”). Doublet of palay.
Senses: examples: text: Taking out a handful of paddy the old woman exclaimed, “Look how good this paddy is! It is called Malbhog – it makes excellent puffed rice.”
ref: 2011, Arupa Patangia Kalita, translated by Deepika Phukan, The Story of Felanee:
glosses: Rough or unhusked rice, either before it is milled or as a crop to be harvested.
glosses: A paddy field, a rice paddy; an irrigated or flooded field where rice is grown.
Derived terms: paddy bird
paddy hat
paddyland
paddymelon
rice paddy herb
paddy
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpædi/
rhymes: -ædi
homophone: Paddy
Forms: form: more paddy
form: most paddy
Etymology: English dialect paddy (“worm-eaten”).
Senses: examples: text: Even after the expiration of four months the condition of the paddy persons continued most destitute. The English soldiers became mere barefoot starving beggars in the streets[…]
ref: 1860, John Lothrop Motley, The United Netherlands:
text: Becca wrote to Lizzie of her brother's incessant demands: Suthie came to me in a very paddy state and said 'Now ... you must bind a book for me.'
ref: 1995, Maureen Borland, D.S. MacColl: Painter, Poet, Art Critic, page 41:
text: Now, now, we are getting very paddy today, aren't we John?
ref: 2015, Brian Keenan, An Evil Cradling, page 197:
glosses: Low; mean; boorish; vagabond.
paddy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpædi/
rhymes: -ædi
homophone: Paddy
Forms: form: paddies
Etymology: Possibly from Paddy (“Irishman”).
Senses: examples: text: throw a paddy etc.
text: I like the story of the Emperor Frederick who got into a paddy with his cook, and shouted: 'I am the Emperor, and I want dumplings.'
ref: 2013, Mike Brown, Adventures with Czech George, page 17:
synonyms: word: tantrum
word: catfit
word: conniption
word: conniption fit
word: dummy spit
word: headfit
word: hissy
word: hissy fit
word: meltdown
word: paddy
word: shit fit
word: snit fit
word: wobbler
word: wobbly
glosses: A fit of temper; a tantrum.
examples: text: You know what I like best about paddy chicks? They give good head. Black broads don’t know nothing about giving head. I don’t know why. Might be it has something to do with some ancient tribal custom.
ref: 2000, Requiem For a Dream, spoken by Big Tim (Keith David):
qualifier: African-American Vernacular
glosses: A white person.
glosses: A labourer's assistant or workmate.
glosses: A drill used in boring wells, with cutters that expand on pressure.
paddy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpædi/
rhymes: -ædi
homophone: Paddy
Forms: form: paddies
Etymology: Perhaps after the paddy bird, or egret.
Senses: glosses: A snowy sheathbill.
Related terms: paddy paw
gutta-percha
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɡʌɾəˈpɝtʃə/
ipa: /ɡʌtəˈpɜːtʃə/
Forms: form: gutta-perchas
form: guttapercha
form: gutta percha
form: guttah
Etymology: Borrowed from Malay getah perca.
Senses: examples: text: Resin, pitch, sealing-wax, caoutchouc, sulphur, gutta-percha, and generally all bodies commonly termed resinous, besides a great variety of others, will be found to acquire, after friction, the power of attracting light bodies, and hence will be said, according to a limitation of terms already accepted, to be in an electrized or electrified state .
ref: 1855, William Somerville Orr, Orr's Circle of the Sciences, page 205:
text: No player shall be allowed to wear projecting nails, iron plates, or gutta percha on the soles or heels of his boots.
ref: 1863, The Football Association Laws, rule 13
glosses: An inelastic natural latex, produced from the sap of several tropical trees of the genera Palaquium and Payena.
Derived terms: guttie
liverymen
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: glosses: plural of liveryman
freemen
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: glosses: plural of freeman
sorbetière
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /soɹ.bətˈjɛɹ/
other: /-bɛt(i)ˈjeɪ/
Forms: form: sorbetières
Etymology: Borrowed from French sorbetière.
Senses: glosses: An ice cream maker.
aero
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɛəɹəʊ/
rhymes: -ɛəɹəʊ
Forms: form: more aero
form: most aero
Etymology: Back-formation from aero- (prefix), from Ancient Greek ἀέρος (aéros).
Senses: examples: text: We've seen a lot of growth in the aero sector.
text: According to aero experts these planes will be capable of carrying six passengers, five machine guns, a special rapid fire aerogun and about fifty bombs, and will be practically immune from injury due to attacks by the light battleplanes […]
ref: 1918, Illustrated World, volume 29, number 3, page 406:
glosses: Of or pertaining to aviation.
examples: text: It's a very aero design, with smooth lines.
glosses: Aerodynamic; having an aerodynamic appearance.
Derived terms: aero bar
aero club
aero engine
frutiger aero
aero
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɛəɹəʊ/
rhymes: -ɛəɹəʊ
Forms: form: aeros
Etymology: Back-formation from aero- (prefix), from Ancient Greek ἀέρος (aéros).
Senses: examples: text: "The biggest difference is aero, which is a really big cut."
ref: 2009 February 12, Paul Gover, “Australian Grand Prix sleep-in suits Robert Kubica,”, in Herald Sun:
topics: hobbies
lifestyle
motor-racing
racing
sports
glosses: Aerodynamics.
glosses: An airplane or airship.
glosses: Aerospace.
Roman Empire
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɹəʊmən ˈɛmpaɪə/
ipa: /ˈɹoʊmən ˈɛmpaɪɚ/
Forms: form: the Roman Empire
Etymology: The sense something that one frequently thinks about is a reference to the "How Often Do You Think About the Roman Empire?" meme, popularized on Instagram and TikTok around September 2023.
Senses: synonyms: Rome
coordinate_terms: word: Roman Kingdom
word: Roman Republic
word: Western Roman Empire
word: Byzantine Empire
alt: Byzantium, Eastern Roman Empire
glosses: An ancient empire based out of Rome, which succeeded the Roman Republic and existed between 27 B.C.E. and 476 C.E. in the west (and until 1453 C.E. in the east; see Byzantine Empire), encompassing vast territories in Europe, Asia and Africa, stretching from Britain and Germany to Spain, North Africa and the Persian Gulf.
glosses: The Holy Roman Empire.
Derived terms: Medieval Roman Empire
Revived Roman Empire
Roman Empire
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɹəʊmən ˈɛmpaɪə/
ipa: /ˈɹoʊmən ˈɛmpaɪɚ/
Forms: form: Roman Empires
Etymology: The sense something that one frequently thinks about is a reference to the "How Often Do You Think About the Roman Empire?" meme, popularized on Instagram and TikTok around September 2023.
Senses: examples: text: the dinner party episode from fleabag is my roman empire
ref: 2023 September 18, @fleabagreact, Twitter, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: Yeah we had a big convo about this at work. I work in a pharmacy which is like 90% women (it's the best) and we collectively decided our "Roman empire" is either Genghis Khan or blood clots, and the teenage version was toxic shock syndrome lol
ref: 2023 October 4, u/Soggy_Biscuit_, “Whats your version of the Roman empire?”, in Reddit, r/popculturechat, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: No one understands how much I crave this. I yearn for this. This is my Roman Empire. You visualize an apple in your head, I visualize this at all times
ref: 2023 October 15, @lexkwondo, Twitter, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: “My Roman Empire is the fact that I have thought about the desire to be smaller every single day for the past 20 years,” she says in a video posted on Oct. 18.
ref: 2023 October 26, Neia Balao, quoting Alexandra Gulla, “‘The desire to be smaller’: These women reveal that their ‘Roman Empire’ is tied to body image, and others agree”, in Yahoo!:
text: Prions are my Roman Empire. I swear I think of prions absurdly more than anyone should. The fact that they exist and can do that amount of damage is haunting.
ref: 2023 December 3, u/8Jennyx, “What's a fact you wish you didn't know?”, in Reddit, r/AskReddit, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: I have a rotating set of Roman empires, currently it seems to be Foolish & Philza as a duo cause the amount of feral energy that floods me every time I see something regarding them....I adore them
ref: 2023 December 5, @GenevaWren38, Twitter, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: The size of my body used to be my Roman Empire, and I know I’m not alone. […] Body image is consuming. For so many of us, it’s our Roman Empire.
ref: 2023 December 8, Laura Henshaw, “Living Well with Laura Henshaw: body image used to be my Roman Empire”, in Vogue:
text: Wondering why they are feuding can be an occasional Roman Empire for me.
ref: 2023 December 17, u/HiLittleDarling, “Let's Discuss, Hollywood Siblings”, in Reddit, r/popculturechat, archived from the original on 22 Jan 2024:
text: So, that is why I say Halloween is my Roman Empire. It’s exciting, it’s fun, and it makes my inner child happy. I feel like almost all my art has a whisper of Halloween somehow, don’t you think?
ref: 2024 October 1, Marybel Martin, “Halloween is my Roman Empire”, in Marybel Martin:
glosses: An unexpected or apparently random topic that one frequently thinks about.
Related terms: idée fixe
cockadoodledoo
Language: English
Part of speech: intj
Senses: glosses: Alternative spelling of cock-a-doodle-doo.
cockadoodledoo
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: cockadoodledoos
Senses: glosses: Alternative spelling of cock-a-doodle-doo.
cojones
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /kəˈhoʊˌneɪs/
ipa: /kəˈhoʊniːz/
Etymology: Borrowed from Spanish cojones (“testicles, balls”), from Late Latin cōleonēs, from Latin cōleus (“sack, scrotum”). Doublet of cullion and culeus.
Senses: examples: text: Stepping right into a trap... Your biggest problem is that you got big cojones but nothing in your brains.
I think Freud would have something to say about your obsession with my big cojones.
ref: 2005, Total Overdose, spoken by Ramiro “Ram” Cruz (Simon Prescott as Cesar Morales and Daniel E. Mora), Square Enix Europe; Eidos Interactive, via Deadline Games and Square Enix:
text: The feisty wife of a world-renowned Russian sculptor emasculated an armed thug outside her Soho home — saying he “didn’t have the cojones to shoot her,” police sources said yesterday.
ref: 2013 July 10, Daniel Prendergast, “‘You don’t have the cojones’: 54-year-old woman fronts up to would-be muggers who pointed gun at her chest”, in New York Post, archived from the original on 02 Aug 2016:
glosses: Synonym of balls (“testicles; courage, masculinity”).
synonyms: word: balls
extra: testicles; courage, masculinity
wrinkled
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɹɪŋkl̩d/
Forms: form: more wrinkled
form: most wrinkled
Senses: examples: text: As the ocean receded from the beach it left the sand appearing wrinkled.
text: Lying on the floor was a dead man, in evening dress, with a knife in his heart. He was withered, wrinkled, and loathsome of visage. It was not till they had examined the rings that they recognized who it was.
ref: 1891, Oscar Wilde, chapter XX, in The Picture of Dorian Gray, London; New York, N.Y.; Melbourne, Vic.: Ward Lock & Co., →OCLC, page 334:
synonyms: bewrinkled
rugose
wrinkly
antonyms: unwrinkled
glosses: Uneven, with many furrows and prominent points, often in reference to the skin or hide of animals.
raw_tags: of a surface
Synonyms: word: bewrinkled
word: creased
word: crinkly
word: purfly
word: pruny
word: rimpled
word: rouched
word: ruckly
word: rugate
word: rugose
word: rugous
word: rumpled
word: wrinkled
word: wrinklesome
word: wrinkly
word: writhled
word: wurlie
word: wurly
Hypernyms: word: elderly
word: deteriorated
word: rough
Hyponyms: word: merulioid
topics: mycology
biology
natural-sciences
word: shrivelled
word: shriveled
word: weazened
word: wrizzled
word: wrizled
Derived terms: wrinkled hornbill
wrinkled
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɹɪŋkl̩d/
Senses: glosses: simple past and past participle of wrinkle
Derived terms: english: Nucleolaria nucleus
translation: Nucleolaria nucleus
word: wrinkled cowry
alt: Glandivana spp.
word: wrinkled frog
realism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɹi.əlɪzəm/
enpr: rēʹəlĭzm
Forms: form: realisms
Etymology: From real + -ism.
Senses: coordinate_terms: realisticness
glosses: A concern for fact or reality and rejection of the impractical and visionary.
glosses: An artistic representation of reality as it is.
topics: sciences
glosses: The viewpoint that an external reality exists independent of observation.
topics: human-sciences
philosophy
sciences
glosses: A doctrine that universals are real: they exist and are distinct from the particulars that instantiate them.
Hyponyms: legal realism
moral realism
Derived terms: antirealism
capitalist realism
depressive realism
dirty realism
hallucinatory realism
hysterical realism
kitchen sink realism
logical realism
magical realism
magic realism
mathematical realism
moral realism
naïve realism
new realism
photo-realism
quasi-realism
race realism
socialist realism
social realism
speculative realism
tactical realism
transcendental realism
Related terms: idealism
akra
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: akras
Senses: glosses: Alternative spelling of accra.
surrealism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /səˈɹiː(.ə)l.ɪz.əm/
Forms: form: surrealisms
Etymology: From French surréalisme. By surface analysis, sur- + realism or surreal + -ism.
Senses: topics: art
arts
glosses: An artistic movement and an aesthetic philosophy that aims for the liberation of the mind by emphasizing the critical and imaginative powers of the subconscious.
topics: art
arts
glosses: Art with a surreal aesthetic or narrative, regardless of whether or not it is linked to the surrealist movement.
Related terms: surreal
surrealist
monotone
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.təʊn/
note: of Canada
ipa: /ˈmɑ.nə.toʊn/
note: of the US
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.toʊn/
ipa: /ˈmɔn.ə.təʉn/
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.tɐʉn/
ipa: [ˈmɔ̟n.ə.tɐʉn]
Forms: form: more monotone
form: most monotone
Etymology: From the post-Classical Latin monotonus (“unvarying in tone”) or its etymon the Ancient Greek μονότονος (monótonos, “steady”, “unwavering”); compare cognate adjectives, namely the French monotone, the German monoton, the Italian monotono, and the Spanish monótono, as well as the slightly earlier English noun monotony and adjective monotonical.
Senses: examples: text: The prominence of the syllables is more monotone than in English, the intonation of the latter having a larger variation of stressed and unstressed syllables.
ref: 1940, Asiatic Society (Calcutta, Royal Asiatic Society of Bengal, India), Journal of the Asiatic Society, page 95
text: In the formal register, such variation is reduced and the talk has a more monotone, business-like quality.
ref: 1998, Roger W. Shuy, “Bureaucratic Language in Government and Business”, in Research on Telephone vs. In-Person Administrative Hearings, Georgetown University Press, page 76:
glosses: Having a single unvaried pitch.
raw_tags: of speech or a sound
examples: text: The function f(x)#58;#61;x³ is monotone on #92;R, while g(x)#58;#61;x² is not.
topics: mathematics
sciences
synonyms: monotonic
glosses: Of a function: that is always nonincreasing or nondecreasing on an interval.
topics: media
printing
publishing
coordinate_terms: duotone
tritone
quadtone
;
multitone
glosses: Synonym of monochrome.
synonyms: word: monochrome
Derived terms: antimonotone
monotone function
monotoneity
monotonize
nonmonotone
positone
pseudomonotone
monotone
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.təʊn/
note: of Canada
ipa: /ˈmɑ.nə.toʊn/
note: of the US
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.toʊn/
ipa: /ˈmɔn.ə.təʉn/
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.tɐʉn/
ipa: [ˈmɔ̟n.ə.tɐʉn]
Forms: form: monotones
Etymology: From the post-Classical Latin monotonus (“unvarying in tone”) or its etymon the Ancient Greek μονότονος (monótonos, “steady”, “unwavering”); compare cognate adjectives, namely the French monotone, the German monoton, the Italian monotono, and the Spanish monótono, as well as the slightly earlier English noun monotony and adjective monotonical.
Senses: examples: text: When Tima felt like her parents were treating her like a servant, she would speak in monotone and act as though she were a robot.
text: It is no very difficult matter to be loud in a high tone of voice; but to be loud and forcible in a low tone, requires great practice and management; this, however, may be facilitated by pronouncing forcibly at firſt in a low monotone; a monotone, though in a low key, and without force, is much more ſonorous and audible than when the voice ſlides up and down at almoſt every word, as it muſt do to be various.
ref: 1799, John Walker, Elements of Elocution, Cooper and Wilson, page 309
text: There is a water-break formed by a small terrace of rock in mid-stream, and purling with a hollow, delicious monotone—an island of pebbles is above, with here and there smaller ones near the "forks."
ref: 1846 October, Alfred B[illings] Street, “A Day’s Hunting about the Mongaup”, in George R[ex] Graham, editor, Graham’s American Monthly Magazine of Literature and Art, volume XXIX, number 4, Philadelphia, Pa.: George R. Graham & Co., […], →OCLC, page 190:
glosses: A single unvaried tone of speech or a sound.
glosses: A piece of writing in one strain throughout.
Derived terms: monotone convergence theorem
monotonic
monotonous
monotony
monotone
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.təʊn/
note: of Canada
ipa: /ˈmɑ.nə.toʊn/
note: of the US
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.toʊn/
ipa: /ˈmɔn.ə.təʉn/
ipa: /ˈmɒn.ə.tɐʉn/
ipa: [ˈmɔ̟n.ə.tɐʉn]
Forms: form: monotones
form: monotoning
form: monotoned
form: monotoned
Etymology: From the post-Classical Latin monotonus (“unvarying in tone”) or its etymon the Ancient Greek μονότονος (monótonos, “steady”, “unwavering”); compare cognate adjectives, namely the French monotone, the German monoton, the Italian monotono, and the Spanish monótono, as well as the slightly earlier English noun monotony and adjective monotonical.
Senses: glosses: To speak in a monotone.
asynchronous transfer mode
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: ATM
Senses: glosses: A broadband voice and data technology with quality (class) of service QoS transmission for sending and receiving voice, data, and multimedia information over a fiber-optic network.
hooch
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /huːt͡ʃ/
rhymes: -uːtʃ
Forms: form: hooches
form: hootch
Etymology: Abbreviation of hoochinoo, name of a specific liquor, from Tlingit Xutsnoowú Ḵwáan, the group that produced it, from Hutsnuwu (“grizzly bear fort”), the name of the village on Admiralty Island in which they lived. From Tlingit xóots (“grizzly bear”).
Senses: examples: text: he was so grief-stricken that he literally drowned his sorrow in “hootch-i-noo,” the native equivalent of whiskey. […] Had he not been so sad he would not have drunk the “hootch,” and if he had not drunk the hootch he would not have died: a perfectly reasonable and logical argument.
ref: c. 1910, O.M. Salisbury, chapter 3, in Quoth the raven: A little journey into the primitive, Seattle: Superior Publishing Company, published 1962, page 17:
text: Bring on the free hooch!
ref: 1997, Kevin Smith, Chasing Amy, spoken by Banky Edwards (Jason Lee):
glosses: An alcoholic beverage, especially an inferior or illicit one and especially liquor such as whisky.
Hyponyms: moonshine
Derived terms: hoochhead
prison hooch
Related terms: jail juice
rotgut
hooch
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /huːt͡ʃ/
rhymes: -uːtʃ
Forms: form: hooches
form: hootch
Etymology: Borrowed from Japanese 家(うち) (uchi, “house”).
Senses: examples: text: Burn the hooches.
ref: 2022 December 6, Avatar: The Way of Water, spoken by Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang):
qualifier: Vietnam War-era military slang
glosses: A thatched hut, CHU, or any simple dwelling.
Derived terms: hooch girl
hooch maid
hooch
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /huːt͡ʃ/
rhymes: -uːtʃ
Senses: glosses: Alternative form of hoosh (“type of stew”).
velleity
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /vɛˈliː.ɪ.ti/
Forms: form: velleities
Etymology: From Medieval Latin velleitās, from Latin velle (“wish, will”).
Senses: examples: text: Rousseau showed through life a singular proneness for being convinced by his own eloquence; he was always his own first convert; and this reconciles his power as a writer with his weakness as a man. He and all like him mistake emotion for conviction, velleity for resolve, the brief eddy of sentiment for the midcurrent of ever-gathering faith in duty that draws to itself all the affluents of conscience and will, and gives continuity and purpose to life.
ref: 1870, James Russell Lowell, Rousseau and the Sentimentalists:
text: This connoisseuse of “splendid weaknesses”, run not by any lust or even velleity but by vacuum: by the absence of human hope.
ref: 1973, Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow, 1st US edition, New York: Viking Press, →ISBN:
glosses: The lowest degree of desire or volition; a total lack of effort to act.
examples: text: All were born late enough to breathe the atmosphere of the new poetry young; all had poetical velleities, and a certain amount, if not of originality, of capacity to write poetry. But they were not poets; they were only poetical curiosities.
ref: 1896, George Saintsbury, chapter II, in A History of Nineteenth Century Literature:
text: —And so the conversation slips / Among velleities and carefully caught regrets / Through attenuated tones of violins / Mingled with remote cornets / And begins.
ref: 1917, T[homas] S[tearns] Eliot, “[Prufrock and Other Observations.] Portrait of a Lady.”, in Collected Poems 1909–1935, London: Faber & Faber […], published September 1954, →OCLC, page 16:
text: The debate in the House of Lords would convert the impartial listener from any velleity towards single-chamber government.
ref: 1919, The Times, column A, page 12:
text: The difficulty of getting here prevented people from coming on a velleity.
ref: 1995, Neal Stephenson, The Diamond Age […] , New York: Bantam Spectra, →ISBN, page 41:
text: Who could have imagined then, in Crumpsall, that the ancient Jewish hope, ‘Next year in Jerusalem’ – for so long more a velleity than a hope, the feeblest and most unanticipated of anticipations – would be realised in their lifetime and that they would be able to stand here, under the watchful eye of Israeli soldiers, but otherwise unimpeded, together?
ref: 2006, Howard Jacobson, Kalooki Nights, Vintage, published 2007, page 372:
glosses: A slight wish not followed by any effort to obtain.
Derived terms: velleitary
ides
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /aɪdz/
rhymes: -aɪdz
Forms: form: ides
form: Id.
form: Ides
Etymology: From Middle English ides, idus, from Anglo-Norman and Old French ides, from Latin īdūs, a fourth-declension plurale tantum, from the Latin practice of treating most recurring calendrical days as plurals. The Latin term is cognate with Oscan eiduis, both perhaps deriving from an unknown Etruscan term. Middle English and Old French also used the singular form ide.
Senses: examples: text: Þa monðas þe habbað iiii nonas æfter kalendas... habbað to idus xiii dagas and to ii kalendas eahtatyne.
Those months that have 4 nones after the kalends... have 13 days to the ides and eighteen to the second kalends.
ref: 10th century, Byrhtferð of Ramsey, Enchiridion (Ashmolean MS 328), Book I, Chapter ii, Section 22
text: The Roman Month its several days divides
By reckoning backwards, Calends, Nones, and Ides.
ref: 1679, J. Moxon, Mathematics made Easie, page 26:
text: For the modern reader of Latin the most irritating pecularity of this system of dating is that the days after the Ides of any month carry the name of the following month... Another trap for the unwary lies in the fact that the Roman calendars given in most reference books are Julian, not pre-Julian. When Caesar added ten days to the Roman year he put them near the ends of the seven 29-day months, one or two in each. As a result, instead of the day after the Ides of all months being a.d. XVII Kal., in these seven months it is either a.d. XVIII Kal. or a.d. XIX Kal., and all the following days change correspondingly.
ref: 1967, Agnes Kirsopp Michels, Calendar of the Roman Republic, page 22:
text: [March, May, Quintilis, and October] also have their Nones on the seventh, as Numa ordained, because Julius changed nothing about them. As for January, Sextilis, and December, they still have their Nones on the fifth, though they began to have thirty-one days after Caesar added two days to each, and it is nineteen days from their Ides to the following Kalends, because in adding the two days Caesar did not want to insert them before either the Nones or the Ides, lest an unprecedented postponement mar religious observance associated with the Nones or Ides themselves, which have a fixed date.
ref: 2011, Robert A. Kaster trans. Macrobius, Saturnalia, Book I, Chapter xiv, Section 8
text: The third day before the ides of March is March 13th; the third ides of August is August 11th; and the third of the ides of November is November 11th.
glosses: The notional full-moon day of a Roman month, occurring on the 15th day of the four original 31-day months (March, May, Quintilis or July, and October) and on the 13th day of all other months.
Coordinate terms: calends
nones
Derived terms: ides of April
ides of March
ides
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /aɪdz/
rhymes: -aɪdz
Etymology: See ide.
Senses: glosses: plural of ide
mantissa
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /mænˈtɪsə/
rhymes: -ɪsə
Forms: form: mantissas
form: mantissae
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin mantissa, mantīsa, of unknown origin (said by Festus to be a loanword from Etruscan, but it may actually be from Celtic, possibly through Etruscan mediation).
Senses: glosses: A minor addition to a text.
topics: mathematics
sciences
glosses: The part of a common logarithm after the decimal point, the fractional part of a logarithm.
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
synonyms: significand
glosses: The significand; that part of a floating-point number or number in scientific notation that contains its significant digits.
sentinel
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɛn.tɪ.nəl/
Forms: form: sentinels
form: centinel
Etymology: 1570s, from Middle French sentinelle, from Old Italian sentinella (perhaps via a notion of "perceive, watch", compare Italian sentire (“to feel, hear, smell”)), from Latin sentiō (“feel, perceive by the senses”). See sense, sentient.
Senses: examples: text: They promised faithfully to bear their confinement with patience, and were very thankful that they had such good usage as to have provisions and light left them; for Friday gave them candles (such as we made ourselves) for their comfort; and they did not know but that he stood sentinel over them at the entrance.
ref: 1719 May 6 (Gregorian calendar), [Daniel Defoe], The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, […], London: […] W[illiam] Taylor […], →OCLC:
text: the sentinels who paced the ramparts
ref: 1849–1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter XII, in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume (please specify |volume=I to V), London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, →OCLC:
text: that princes do keep due sentinel
ref: 1625, Francis [Bacon], “Of Empire”, in The Essayes […], 3rd edition, London: […] Iohn Haviland for Hanna Barret, →OCLC:
glosses: A sentry, watch, or guard.
examples: text: “I will not permit the poorest centinel to be treated with injustice.”
ref: 1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt, published 2008, page 33:
glosses: A private soldier.
examples: text: The <xmp> tag is a sentinel that suspends web-page processing and displays the subsequent text literally
text: […] a sentinel value that indicates a missing entry.
ref: 2016, Jake VanderPlas, Python Data Science Handbook, page 120:
topics: computer
computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
science
sciences
glosses: A unique value recognised by a computer program for processing in a special way, or marking the end of a set of data.
glosses: A sentinel crab.
examples: text: sentinel animals can be used to explore endemic diseases.
topics: epidemiology
medicine
sciences
glosses: A sign of a health risk (e.g. a disease, an adverse effect).
Derived terms: sentinel event
stand sentinel
sentinel
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɛn.tɪ.nəl/
Forms: form: sentinels
form: sentineling
form: sentinelling
form: sentineled
form: sentineled
form: sentinelled
form: sentinelled
form: centinel
Etymology: 1570s, from Middle French sentinelle, from Old Italian sentinella (perhaps via a notion of "perceive, watch", compare Italian sentire (“to feel, hear, smell”)), from Latin sentiō (“feel, perceive by the senses”). See sense, sentient.
Senses: examples: text: He sentineled the north wall.
glosses: To watch over as a guard.
examples: text: He sentineled the north wall with just one man.
text: The old-fashioned stoop, with its suggestive benches on either side, lay solitary and silent in the moonlight; the garden path, weedily overgrown since father's death, and sentineled here and there with ragged hollyhock, lay quiet and dew-laden […]
ref: 1873, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, volume 46, page 562:
glosses: To post a guard for.
howitzer
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhaʊ.ɪts.ə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈhaʊ.ɪts.əɹ/
Forms: form: howitzers
Etymology: Borrowed from Dutch houwitser, from German Haubitze, from Middle High German haufniz, from Czech houfnice, which was derived from houf (“flock, crowd”) + -nice. The Czech noun houf comes from Middle High German hufe (“heap”), from Old High German hūfo.
Senses: glosses: A cannon that combines certain characteristics of field guns and mortars, delivering projectiles with medium velocities, usually with relatively high trajectories; normally a cannon with a tube length of 20 to 30 calibers.
examples: text: Belgium took a little while to catch Scotland with the first of the howitzer blows, but when the first one landed there was a certainty of more. Many more.
ref: 2018 September 7, Tom English, “Scotland 0-4 Belgium”, in BBC Sport:
topics: ball-games
games
hobbies
ice-hockey
lifestyle
rugby
skating
sports
glosses: A powerfully hit shot.
Coordinate terms: gun
field gun
mortar
Derived terms: Casaba howitzer
gun-howitzer
howitzerlike
mountain howitzer
howitzer
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhaʊ.ɪts.ə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈhaʊ.ɪts.əɹ/
Forms: form: howitzers
form: howitzering
form: howitzered
form: howitzered
Etymology: Borrowed from Dutch houwitser, from German Haubitze, from Middle High German haufniz, from Czech houfnice, which was derived from houf (“flock, crowd”) + -nice. The Czech noun houf comes from Middle High German hufe (“heap”), from Old High German hūfo.
Senses: glosses: To attack with a howitzer.
Related terms: indirect fire
semtex
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɛm.tɛks/
Etymology: Genericized trademark Semtex, derived from the Czech name of the suburb of Pardubice where it was manufactured, Semtín, and ex(plosive).
Senses: glosses: A highly malleable general-purpose plastic explosive.
semtex
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɛm.tɛks/
Forms: form: semtexes
form: semtexing
form: semtexed
form: semtexed
Etymology: Genericized trademark Semtex, derived from the Czech name of the suburb of Pardubice where it was manufactured, Semtín, and ex(plosive).
Senses: glosses: To use semtex to destroy (something).
czardas
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: czardases
Senses: glosses: Alternative spelling of csardas.
goulash
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɡuː.læʃ/
ipa: /ˈɡuː.lɑːʃ/
rhymes: -æʃ
Forms: form: goulashes
form: gulyas
form: gulasch
form: goulasch
form: gulash
Etymology: From French goulasch, itself from Hungarian gulyás (“herdsman”), an ellipsis of gulyáshús (“herdsman meat”), gulyásétel (“herdsman food”), and/or gulyástokány (“herdsman stew”). First attested in English 1866.
Senses: glosses: A stew of beef or veal and vegetables, flavoured with paprika.
glosses: Synonym of American chop suey.
synonyms: word: American chop suey
topics: bridge
games
glosses: A style of play in which the cards are not thoroughly shuffled between consecutive deals, so as to make the suits less evenly distributed between the players.
examples: text: While people do not flaunt their preferences, there is also no attempt to hide the facts. One man, who had worked with the collective for three months, could not divide the group by sexuality. "It seems like a goulash of gays, straights, bi's but you can't tell who's who, or what's what."
ref: 1978 February 4, Eric Rogers, “Men And Child Care”, in Gay Community News, volume 6, number 30, page 9:
glosses: A hodgepodge, mishmash
Derived terms: American goulash
goulash communism
tokaji
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: tokajis
Senses: glosses: Alternative form of tokay.
shako
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈʃeɪkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑːkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃeɪkoʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑkoʊ/
rhymes: -eɪkəʊ
Forms: form: shakos
form: shakoes
Etymology: Borrowed from French shako, from Hungarian csákó (“cylindrical military dress hat worn by the Hungarian hussars from the 18th century to World War I”).
Senses: glosses: A stiff, cylindrical military dress hat with a metal plate in front, a short visor, and a plume.
glosses: A bearskin or busby.
shako
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈʃeɪkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑːkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃeɪkoʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑkoʊ/
rhymes: -eɪkəʊ
ipa: /ˈʃeɪkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑːkəʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃeɪkoʊ/
ipa: /ˈʃɑkoʊ/
rhymes: -eɪkəʊ
Etymology: From Japanese 蝦蛄 (shako), ultimately from Chinese 蝦蛄 /虾蛄 (xiāgū).
Senses: glosses: The squilla or mantis shrimp.