cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
Hitler
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhɪtlɚ/
Etymology: Borrowed from German Hitler; see German Etymology for further details.
Senses: examples: text: It was reminiscent of the rallies held by Adolph Hitler during the 1930s-1940s before adoring crowds in Nazi Germany. At many of these Nazi rallies, the German participants swore personal allegiance to their nation’s leader-Adolph Hitler over and above their own Nation-Germany.
ref: 2020 November 19, Richard Weintraub, “Trump's use of 'Newspeak' to explain away virus puts Americans at risk | For What It's Worth”, in Pocono Record:
glosses: A surname from Austrian German.
examples: text: The British ruling class are fighting against Hitler, whom they have always regarded and whom some of them still regard as their protector against Bolshevism. That does not mean that they will deliberately sell out; but it does mean that at every decisive moment they are likely to falter, pull their punches, do the wrong thing. Until the Churchill Government called some sort of halt to the process, they have done the wrong thing with an unerring instinct ever since 1931.
ref: 1941, George Orwell, The Lion and the Unicorn, Pt. II:
text: Clearly, Hitler saw his historical function as a Wagnerian grand opera. Vast cosmic changes required an accompaniment of slaughter on a colossal scale.
ref: 1949 September 4, H. R. Trevor-Roper, “Hitler Reappraised, Ten Years After”, in The New York Times, →ISSN, archived from the original on 16 Jul 2025:
text: What is one curious about when he asks, What is evil? The question makes no sense, unless the questioner is satisfied with such answers as: Death is evil, pain is evil, Hitler is evil.
ref: 1964, David Hugh Freeman, A Philosophical Study of Religion, page 241:
text: ...the description we give of God’s knowledge concerning Hitler has to be different after Hitler’s death; it is manifest that there has been a change on Hitler’s side, and that this, in view of the logic of omniscience, makes a difference to what we can truly say about God’s knowledge; it is not manifest that there must have been a real change of mind on God's side. And Aquinas can say this...
ref: 1977, Peter Thomas Geach, Providence and Evil, page 41:
text: Mueller is even less convincing in his suggestion that World War II might never have happened if Hitler had never been born.
ref: 1994, Karen A. Rasler, William R. Thompson, The great powers and global struggle, 1490-1990:
text: People do evil things (Hitler, Stalin, Saddam Hussein).
ref: 2007, Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion:
glosses: A surname from Austrian German.
Ellipsis of Adolf Hitler; Führer of the Nazi Party and chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945; particularly as the embodiment of Nazism.
Derived terms: Bushitler
Chimpy McHitlerburton
Hitler Channel
Hitleresque
HitlerFan1488
Hitlerian
Hitlerish
Hitlerism
Hitlerite
Hitlerlike
Hitler moustache
Hitler mustache
Hitlernomics
Hitlerology
Hitler particle
Hitlerphobia
Hitler salute
Hitler's buzzsaw
Hitler-y
Hitlery
Hitler Youth
Putler
reductio ad Hitlerum
Shitler
Twitler
Xitler
Related terms: Heil Hitler
Hitler
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhɪtlɚ/
Forms: form: Hitlers
Etymology: Borrowed from German Hitler; see German Etymology for further details.
Senses: examples: text: Don't you think you could try sorting your rubbish instead of tossing everything out together? Ok, Hitler.
text: How does he support his position against the prima facie case in favor of the strongly counterintuitive claim that non-violence would necessarily defeat a Hitler?
ref: 1986, William Borman, Gandhi and Non-Violence:
text: “He was called a ‘little Hitler’ yesterday,” Stevens said. “A guy pointed at him in his car and then he said that we didn’t like brown people. I don’t understand that at all.”
ref: 2019 February 18, Tulsi Kamath, “Boy, 7, called ‘little Hitler’ for raising money for Wall, mom says”, in KXAN, archived from the original on 21 Jun 2020:
glosses: A dictatorial person; someone who loves to exert their power and influence over others. (often used as a term of abuse)
supergrass
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈs(j)uːpə(ɹ)ˌɡɹɑːs/
Forms: form: supergrasses
Etymology: From super- + grass, from grass (“an informer”).
Senses: examples: text: I have to tell the hon. and learned Gentleman that I do not know the facts which led to that decision. On the other hand, although it is an unpleasant fact of life, there are now and again occasions on which, in order to achieve convictions against really bad villains, it is necessary to use people who are termed supergrasses.
ref: 1979 July 23, Havers, Michael (Attorney-General), “Witnesses (Immunity From Prosecution)”, in Hansard, volume 971, Parliament of the United Kingdom, page 64:
text: In several cases the supergrass spent days in the witness box giving evidence of scores of offences allegedly committed by many individuals over a period of years.
ref: 2000, D. Walsh, Bloody Sunday and the Rule of Law in Northern Ireland, page 241:
synonyms: word: nark
word: nonce
word: snout
word: abaddon
word: accuser
word: beefer
word: bewrayer
word: bigmouth
word: blabber
word: blabtale
word: blabtongue
word: canary
word: CI
word: finger
word: fink
word: fizgig
word: gossip
word: grass
word: informant
word: informer
word: jurat
word: leak
word: mole
word: narc
word: nark
word: nonce
word: outer
word: peacher
word: quisling
word: rat
word: ratfink
word: rooster
word: sneak
word: snitch
word: snout
word: squealer
word: state's evidence
word: stooge
word: stool pigeon
word: stoolie
word: supergrass
word: sycophant
word: tattler
word: tattletale
word: telltale tit
word: telltale
word: tout
word: whistleblower
glosses: An informer providing substantial quantities of information on criminal or terrorist activities to the police.
glyphs
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɡlɪfs/
rhymes: -ɪfs
Senses: glosses: plural of glyph
Ulster
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈʌlstə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈʌlstɚ/
ipa: /ˈʊlstɚ/
note: Mid-Ulster
ipa: /ɔ̈ls.t̪əɹ/
Forms: form: Ulsther
Etymology: Possibly from Old Norse Uladztir, itself from Old Irish Ulaid (“Ulstermen”). More at Ulster.
Senses: coordinate_terms: Connacht
Leinster
Munster
glosses: The northern province of Ireland, made up of all six Northern Irish counties and three counties in the Republic of Ireland.
topics: government
politics
glosses: The six counties that make up Northern Ireland.
glosses: A county named after the Irish province in New York State: see Ulster County.
glosses: A township in Floyd County, Iowa, United States.
glosses: A town in Ulster County, New York, United States.
glosses: A township in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States.
Derived terms: Ulster County
Ulster Day
Ulster English
Ulster fry
Ulster Irish
Ulster Scots
Ulster
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈʌlstə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈʌlstɚ/
ipa: /ˈʊlstɚ/
note: Mid-Ulster
ipa: /ɔ̈ls.t̪əɹ/
Forms: form: Ulsters
form: Ulsther
Etymology: Possibly from Old Norse Uladztir, itself from Old Irish Ulaid (“Ulstermen”). More at Ulster.
Senses: glosses: Alternative letter-case form of ulster (“men's heavy overcoat”).
vext
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Senses: examples: text: She was vext and angry, God wot:
"What hast thou here in the grove to do?
Little business, I trow, thou hast got."
ref: 1828, Thomas Keightley, The Fairy Mythology, volume I, London: William Harrison Ainsworth, page 166:
text: What happiness to reign a lonely king,
Vext — O ye stars that shudder over me,
O earth that soundest hollow under me,
Vext with waste dreams?
ref: 1859, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “The Coming of Arthur”, in Idylls of the King:
text: And that same night, the night of the new year,
By reason of the bitterness and grief
That vext his mother, all before his time
Was Arthur born [...]
ref: 1859, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “The Coming of Arthur”, in Idylls of the King:
text: [...] and thence
Taking my war-horse from the holy man,
Glad that no phantom vext me more, return'd
To whence I came, the gate of Arthur's wars.
ref: 1859, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Holy Grail”, in Idylls of the King:
glosses: simple past and past participle of vex
ugg boot
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: ŭg bo͞ot
ipa: /ʌɡ buːt/
Forms: form: ugg boots
Etymology: In Australia ugg boots and variants like ug, ugh or uggs are used generically. A trademark of UGH-BOOTS was registered in 1971 but was not enforced and generic users of the terms successfully applied for its removal in 2006 (Deckers Outdoor Corporation v B&B McDougal ATMO 5 (16 January 2006)).
Senses: glosses: A boot made of sheepskin with the wool as the lining and the leather as the outside.
Synonyms: uggs
uggies
whoop
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: wo͞op
enpr: hwo͞op
enpr: ho͞op
ipa: /wuːp/
ipa: /ʍuːp/
ipa: /huːp/
rhymes: -uːp
homophone: hoop stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
Forms: form: whoops
form: hoop
form: howp
Etymology: From Middle English whopen, whowpen, howpen, houpen (“to whoop, cry out”), partially from Old French houper, hopper, houpper (“to shout”), from Proto-West Germanic *hwōpan, from Proto-Germanic *hwōpaną (“to boast, threaten”) (compare Gothic 𐍈𐍉𐍀𐌰𐌽 (ƕōpan, “to boast”), Old English hwōpan (“to threaten”)); and partially from Middle English wop (“weeping, lamentation”), from Old English wōp (“cry, outcry, shrieking, weeping, lamentation”), from Proto-West Germanic *wōp, from Proto-Germanic *wōpaz (“shout, cry, wail”) (compare Old Norse ópa (“to cry, scream, shout”), Gothic 𐍅𐍉𐍀𐌾𐌰𐌽 (wōpjan, “to cry out”)).
Senses: examples: text: Mixed with the whoop of the crane and the roar of the grim alligator.
ref: 1847 November 1, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Evangeline, a Tale of Acadie, Boston, Mass.: William D. Ticknor & Company, →OCLC, (please specify either |part=I or II):
text: [A] great whoop of victory sounded as finally they carried the fish up the beach.
ref: 1983, The Fisherman Who Laughed, page 30:
text: Lavender Hearts has often been stopped by the presence of some wild woman who just can't contain her whoop or moan. Now that's community!
ref: 1991 February 11, Jennifer Justice, “Farewell Lavender Hearts”, in Gay Community News, volume 18, number 29, page 9:
glosses: A loud, eager cry, usually of joy.
glosses: A gasp, characteristic of whooping cough.
examples: text: .
text: The key to jamming through the whoops is to keep your weight to the back of the quad […] and keep the front wheels high […]
ref: 2006, Steve Casper, ATVs: Everything You Need to Know, page 104:
text: The “98 MPH” sign used to be on a set of particularly vicious whoops at one of John's favorite racetracks.
ref: 2009, Lee Klancher, Kevin Cameron, Motorcycle Dream Garages, page 184:
glosses: A bump on a racetrack.
Derived terms: big whoop
millennial whoop
war whoop
whoop-up
whoop
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: wo͞op
enpr: hwo͞op
enpr: ho͞op
ipa: /wuːp/
ipa: /ʍuːp/
ipa: /huːp/
rhymes: -uːp
homophone: hoop stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
Forms: form: whoops
form: whooping
form: whooped
form: whooped
form: hoop
form: howp
Etymology: From Middle English whopen, whowpen, howpen, houpen (“to whoop, cry out”), partially from Old French houper, hopper, houpper (“to shout”), from Proto-West Germanic *hwōpan, from Proto-Germanic *hwōpaną (“to boast, threaten”) (compare Gothic 𐍈𐍉𐍀𐌰𐌽 (ƕōpan, “to boast”), Old English hwōpan (“to threaten”)); and partially from Middle English wop (“weeping, lamentation”), from Old English wōp (“cry, outcry, shrieking, weeping, lamentation”), from Proto-West Germanic *wōp, from Proto-Germanic *wōpaz (“shout, cry, wail”) (compare Old Norse ópa (“to cry, scream, shout”), Gothic 𐍅𐍉𐍀𐌾𐌰𐌽 (wōpjan, “to cry out”)).
Senses: examples: text: each whooping with a merry shout
ref: 1815, William Wordsworth, Beggars:
text: When naught was heard but now and then the howl / Of some vile cur, or whooping of the owl.
ref: 1613, William Browne, Britannia's Pastorals:
glosses: To make a whoop.
examples: text: I made a speaking trumpet of my hands and commenced to whoop “Ahoy!” and “Hello!” at the top of my lungs. […] The Colonel woke up, and, after asking what in brimstone was the matter, opened his mouth and roared “Hi!” and “Hello!” like the bull of Bashan.
ref: 1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter VII, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y.; London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:
glosses: To shout, to yell.
glosses: To cough or breathe with a sonorous inspiration, as in whooping cough.
examples: text: And suffered me by the voice of slaves to be / Whooped out of Rome.
ref: c. 1608–1609 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Coriolanus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene v]:
glosses: To insult with shouts; to chase with derision.
Derived terms: whoop it up
whoop
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: wo͞op
enpr: hwo͞op
enpr: ho͞op
ipa: /wuːp/
ipa: /ʍuːp/
ipa: /huːp/
rhymes: -uːp
homophone: hoop stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
enpr: wo͝op
enpr: hwo͝op
ipa: /wʊp/
ipa: /ʍʊp/
enpr: wo͞op
enpr: hwo͞op
enpr: ho͞op
ipa: /wuːp/
ipa: /ʍuːp/
ipa: /huːp/
rhymes: -uːp
homophone: hoop stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn
Forms: form: whoops
form: whooping
form: whooped
form: whooped
form: whup
Etymology: From a traditional African American and Southern US pronunciation of whip.
Senses: glosses: To beat, to strike.
glosses: To defeat thoroughly.
Derived terms: whoop ass
open a can of whoop ass
Related terms: whoop-whoop
whoopee
whoops
teletsunami
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: telə-tso͞o-nä'mi
ipa: /tɛlətsuˈnɑːmi/
Forms: form: teletsunamis
form: teletsunami
Etymology: From tele- + tsunami.
Senses: glosses: A tsunami that travels more than 1000 kilometres from its origin before reaching land.
Related terms: ice tsunami
megatsunami
meteotsunami
tsunami
earthquake
flood
natural disaster
seaquake
seiche
tidal wave
Nawlins
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Etymology: Imitative of the pronunciation purportedly used by some natives of New Orleans. In truth, no native New Orleanian uses fewer than three syllables in saying the name of their city, though the exact pronunciation varies.
Senses: glosses: New Orleans
smurf
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /smɜːf/
enpr: smûrf
ipa: /smɝf/
enpr: smûrf
rhymes: -ɜː(ɹ)f
Forms: form: smurfs
form: smurves
Etymology: Borrowed from Dutch smurf (via the Belgian comic De Smurfen, a translation of French Les Schtroumpfs), from French schtroumpf, a word that was created by Peyo based on German Strumpf (literally “stocking, sock”) while he was having dinner, either simply because it sounds funny to the French ear or based on a regional German use for “idiot”. Armand van Raalte was an employee for the Belgian publisher of Peyo's stories who felt that schtroumpf would not have the same effect in Dutch, so he tried to find a simple word that could be used both as a noun and a verb. The result was smurf. In other languages, the term was similarly altered; compare the translations below.
Senses: examples: text: He occasionally used the proper noun of the restaurant as an adverb, the way a Smurf would.
ref: 2021 December 8, Geraldine DeRuiter, “Bros., Lecce: We Eat at The Worst Michelin Starred Restaurant, Ever”, in The Everywhereist:
topics: comics
fiction
literature
media
publishing
glosses: A blue pixie with a white stocking cap, from the media franchise The Smurfs.
glosses: A smurf account or its user.
qualifier: computer security
glosses: A smurf attack.
examples: text: Each smurf goes to different banks and purchases cashier's checks in denominations of less than $ 10,000, thus bypassing the reporting requirement.
ref: 1998, Michael D. Lyman, Gary W. Potter, Drugs in Society: Causes, Concepts, and Control, page 202:
text: Once the checks and money orders were purchased, the smurfs delivered them to Barrera, who arranged deposits of multiple checks and money orders into bank accounts that he controlled for further transfer to accounts in Panama, Colombia, and elsewhere.
ref: 2001, Robert E. Grosse, Drugs and Money: Laundering Latin America's Cocaine Dollars, page 73:
text: The local cooks would get some smurfs to buy boxes of Sudafed at all the drugstores in a hundred-mile radius, then pay them off in product.
ref: 2020, David Heska Wanbli Weiden, Winter Counts, page 22:
topics: drugs
government
law-enforcement
medicine
pharmacology
sciences
glosses: One member of a team, each of whom acquires a small amount of money or ingredients for manufacturing drugs, keeping the transactions too small in order to not raise suspicion.
Derived terms: smurfable
smurf account
smurf attack
Smurfette principle
smurfy
smurf
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /smɜːf/
enpr: smûrf
ipa: /smɝf/
enpr: smûrf
rhymes: -ɜː(ɹ)f
Forms: form: smurfs
form: smurfing
form: smurfed
form: smurfed
Etymology: Borrowed from Dutch smurf (via the Belgian comic De Smurfen, a translation of French Les Schtroumpfs), from French schtroumpf, a word that was created by Peyo based on German Strumpf (literally “stocking, sock”) while he was having dinner, either simply because it sounds funny to the French ear or based on a regional German use for “idiot”. Armand van Raalte was an employee for the Belgian publisher of Peyo's stories who felt that schtroumpf would not have the same effect in Dutch, so he tried to find a simple word that could be used both as a noun and a verb. The result was smurf. In other languages, the term was similarly altered; compare the translations below.
Senses: glosses: Used to replace any other verb, as is typical of smurfs.
topics: banking
business
government
law-enforcement
glosses: To split a large financial transaction into smaller ones so as to avoid scrutiny; to carry out structuring.
qualifier: computer security
glosses: To carry out a smurf attack against someone.
glosses: To use a smurf account.
examples: text: He has been absolutely smurfing this season.
text: Oh my god, he smurfed that fight so hard!
glosses: To use a smurf account.
To perform exceptionally well, as if one's using a smurf account, playing into much inferior opponents.
harass
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: hərăsʹ
ipa: /həˈɹæs/
enpr: hăʹrəs
ipa: /ˈhæɹəs/
rhymes: -æs
rhymes: -æɹəs
Forms: form: harasses
Etymology: The verb is derived from Middle French, Old French harasser (“to exhaust, tire out, wear out; to harry, torment, vex”) (modern French harasser (“to exhaust, tire out, wear out”)), possibly from Old French harer (“to set a dog on”), from Frankish *hara (“here, hither”) (a command for a dog to attack), from Proto-Germanic *hē₂r (“here, in this place”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱe (“here; this”) + *ís (“the (person or thing just named)”) + *-r.
The noun is derived from the verb.
Senses: examples: text: Mean while the men of Judah to prevent / The harraſs of thir Land, beſet me round; […]
ref: 1671, John Milton, “Samson Agonistes, […].”, in Paradise Regain’d. A Poem. In IV Books. To which is Added, Samson Agonistes, London: […] J[ohn] M[acock] for John Starkey […], →OCLC, page 22, lines 257–258:
text: Now, Belford, if ſhe be not much concerned at the broken veſſel, which, in one ſo fiery in his temper as I have the reputation to be thought, may be very dangerous; a malady that I ſhall calmly attribute to the haraſſes and doubts, that I have laboured under for ſome time paſt; which will be a further proof of my love, and will demand a grateful return—
ref: 1748, [Samuel Richardson], “Letter XXXIV. Mr. Lovelace, to John Belford, Esq”, in Clarissa. Or, The History of a Young Lady: […], volume IV, London: […] S[amuel] Richardson; […], →OCLC, page 199:
text: The wary foe alone hath turn'd their mood, / And shown their rashness to that erring brood: / The feign'd retreat, the nightly ambuscade, / The daily harass, and the fight delay'd, […]
ref: 1814, [Lord Byron], “[Lara, a Tale.] Canto II.”, in Lara, a Tale. Jacqueline, a Tale, London: […] [F]or J[ohn] Murray, […], [b]y T[homas] Davison, […], →OCLC, stanza XI, page 71, lines 939–942:
glosses: Harassment; pestering.
titivate
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈtɪt.ɪ.veɪt/
ipa: /ˈtɪt.ə.veɪt/
Forms: form: titivates
form: titivating
form: titivated
form: titivated
form: tidivate
form: tiddivate
form: tittivate
Etymology: Modification of earlier spelling tidivate, perhaps based on tidy + -vate, on the pattern of words like cultivate and renovate.
Senses: examples: text: Had she spent the best part of a day in titivating herself in order that she might sit plunged in darkness, with nothing but her feet and her nose revealed?
ref: 1950, Mervyn Peake, Gormenghast:
glosses: To make small improvements or alterations to (one's appearance etc.); to add some finishing touches to, to spruce up or touch up.
Derived terms: titivation
titivator
Goran
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: -ɔːɹən
Senses: glosses: A language spoken in the Djurab Desert region of Chad by the Daza people, part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
glosses: A language spoken in southeastern parts of Kurdistan by Kurdish people, part of the Gorani-Zaza language family. This language has no relation with the Goran language spoken by the Daza people.
Synonyms: Nilo-Saharan - Dazaga
Nilo-Saharan - Toubou
Gorani-Zaza - Hewrami
Gorani-Zaza - Gurani
pisiform
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more pisiform
form: most pisiform
Etymology: Latin pisum (“pea”) + -iform
Senses: examples: a pisiform iron ore
glosses: Resembling a pea or peas in size and shape
pisiform
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: pisiforms
Etymology: Latin pisum (“pea”) + -iform
Senses: glosses: A small bone in the wrist at the junction of the ulna and the carpus
Synonyms: pisiform bone
ballpoint pen
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: ballpoint pens
form: ball-point pen
Senses: synonyms: ballpoint
ball pen
ballpen
biro
hypernyms: pen
<
implement#Noun
coordinate_terms: dip pen
nib pen
fountain pen
stylographic pen
;
gel pen
glosses: A pen, similar in size and shape to a pencil, having an internal chamber filled with a viscous, quick-drying ink that is dispensed at the tip during use by the rolling action of a metal sphere (around 0.7 mm to 1 mm in diameter).
hypercalciuria
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: hypercalciurias
Senses: glosses: Alternative form of hypercalcinuria.
Paki-bashing
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: glosses: In skinhead culture the act of physical or verbal attacks by non-Asians against Pakistanis or other people originating from North Africa, the Middle East or the Indian subcontinent, and predominantly of a Muslim background.
hypercalcinuria
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: hypercalcinurias
Senses: glosses: The condition of high levels of calcium in the urine as caused by high levels of bone resorption seen in osteoporosis or hyperthyroidism.
Synonyms: hypercalciuria
hypocalcinuria
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: From hypo- + calcinuria.
Senses: glosses: Condition of low levels of calcium in the urine
Synonyms: hypocalciuria
twitterpated
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more twitterpated
form: most twitterpated
Etymology: From twitter + pated, i.e., having one's pate (“head”) in a twitter (confused). First used in the Disney movie Bambi (1942).
Senses: synonyms: word: besotted
word: besotten
word: bitten
word: charmed
word: enamored
word: head over heels
word: in love
word: infatuated
word: limerent
word: love-struck
word: loved-up
word: lovesick
word: smitten
word: sprung
word: sweet on
word: taken
word: twitterpated
glosses: Smitten or love-struck; romantically infatuated.
wikipedia: Bambi
Related terms: twitterpation
flutterpated
word processor
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /wɜːd ˈpɹəʊˌsɛsə(ɹ)/
ipa: /wɝd ˈpɹɑˌsɛsɚ/
Forms: form: word processors
form: word-processor
form: wordprocessor
Senses: examples: text: Actually that first story, and all of the succeeding ones, were written by archy — a cockroach with such a need for self-expression that he hoisted himself onto the typewriter keys every night and dove headfirst onto key after key, to pound out his stories. (That is why all of the poems are lower case — he might have better luck these days with a word processor.)
ref: 1986 December 7, Michael Bronsky, “Gay Man's Dream Realized in Benefit Production of archy and mehitabel"”, in Gay Community News, volume 14, number 21, page 7:
glosses: A device similar to a simple computer, designed for word processing.
examples: text: A smartphone is not the best camera, notebook, word processor, audio recorder, radio, MP3 player, map reader, pedometer and so on, but it is good enough replace numerous separate devices for most people most of the time.
ref: 2019 June 27, Jack Schofield, “What’s the best cheap tablet or e-reader for PDF files?”, in The Guardian:
synonyms: WP
coordinate_terms: text editor
glosses: Software that provides word processing functions on a computer, typically including typeface selection, line justification and other formatting, pagination, and numerous other features.
frore
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)
Forms: form: more frore
form: most frore
Etymology: From Middle English frore, froare, yfrore, froren, from Old English froren, ġefroren (“frozen”), from Proto-West Germanic *froʀan, from Proto-Germanic *fruzanaz (“frozen”), past participle of Proto-Germanic *freusaną (“to freeze”). Doublet of frorn and frozen.
Senses: examples: text: We die, even as the winds of Autumn fade,
Expiring in the frore and foggy air.
ref: 1818, Percy Shelley, The Revolt of Islam, canto 9:
text: For heavenly beauty, mid perennial springs, Feels not the change, which frore sad winter brings.
ref: 1883, Religion in Europe, historically considered, page 13:
text: Till we conceive their heavens hoar,
Those lights they raise but sparkles frore,
ref: 1888, George Meredith, Meditation under Stars:
text: Or if one haulm whose year is o'er / Shivers on the upland frore.
ref: 1896, A. E. Housman, A Shropshire Lad, XLVI, lines 15-16:
text: My heart all Winter lay so numb / The earth so dead and frore.
ref: c. 1916, Rupert Brooke, Song:
glosses: Extremely cold; frozen.
Derived terms: frory
Related terms: freeze
frorn
frost
frore
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)
Etymology: From Middle English frore, froare, yfrore, froren, from Old English froren, ġefroren (“frozen”), from Proto-West Germanic *froʀan, from Proto-Germanic *fruzanaz (“frozen”), past participle of Proto-Germanic *freusaną (“to freeze”). Doublet of frorn and frozen.
Senses: examples: text: And down below all fretted and frore,
Were wrought the coral and the madrepore, […]
ref: c. 1834, Mary Howitt, The Sea:
glosses: simple past and past participle of freeze
word processing
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈwəːdˌprəʊsɛsŋ/
Forms: form: word-processing
form: wordprocessing
Etymology: From word + processing.
Senses: topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: The creation, input, editing and formatting of documents and other text using software on a computer.
Related terms: wordprocess
word processor
desktop publishing
word processing
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈwəːdˌprəʊsɛsŋ/
Forms: form: word-processing
form: wordprocessing
Etymology: From word process + -ing.
Senses: glosses: present participle and gerund of word process
desktop publishing
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: examples: text: "My memory of him in the office at Peterborough was the ferocious nature of his typing, on a manual machine of course. This was long before the days of desktop publishing, and you could hear him down the corridor absolutely hammering the keyboard."
ref: 2023 January 25, Howard Johnston, “Peter Kelly: August 2 1944-December 28 2022”, in RAIL, number 975, page 47:
topics: computer-graphics
computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: The use of page layout software on a desktop computer to produce publishable documents.
Synonyms: word: DTP
hypermetamorphic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more hypermetamorphic
form: most hypermetamorphic
Etymology: From hyper- + metamorphic.
Senses: glosses: Of or relating to hypermetamorphism.
hypermetamorphism
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Etymology: From hyper- + metamorphism.
Senses: topics: biology
natural-sciences
zoology
synonyms: hypermetamorphosis
glosses: An extreme form of metamorphosis occurring in certain insects (especially beetles of the family Meloidae) in which the animal passes through two or more different larval stages.
helio-
Language: English
Part of speech: prefix
Pronunciation: enpr: hē′-lē-ō
ipa: /ˈhi.li.oʊ/
Etymology: Representing a combining form of Ancient Greek ἥλιος (hḗlios, “sun”).
Senses: hypernyms: astro-
glosses: Concerning the sun.
Derived terms: sense: Concerning the sun
word: helioarkite
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliocentric
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochrome
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochromic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochromoscope
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochromotype
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochromy
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliochryse
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliocometes
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliodaemonic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliodon
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliodor
sense: Concerning the sun
word: helio-electric
sense: Concerning the sun
word: helio-engraving
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliofugal
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliogram
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliograph
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliographer
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliographic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliography
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliolater
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliolatrous
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliolatry
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliolithic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliologist
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliology
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliophilous
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliophobe
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliophobia
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliophobic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliophyllite
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliopolar
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliosis
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliostat
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliotactic
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliotaxis
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliotherapy
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliotype
sense: Concerning the sun
word: heliozincography
Related terms: word: Heliogabalus
word: heliogravure
word: helioid
word: heliolite
word: heliometer
word: heliometric
word: heliometry
word: helion
word: heliopore
word: Helios
word: helioscope
word: heliosis
word: heliostat
word: heliothid
word: heliotrope
word: heliotroper
word: heliotropic
word: heliotropin
word: heliotropism
word: Heliozoa
word: heliozoan
word: helium
english: Mercury
translation: Mercury
word: hermeo-
english: the Earth
translation: the Earth
word: geo-
english: the Moon
translation: the Moon
word: seleno-
english: Mars
translation: Mars
word: areo-
english: Jupiter
translation: Jupiter
word: zeno-
english: Saturn
translation: Saturn
word: crono-
english: Uranus
translation: Uranus
word: urano-
heliochrome
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: heliochromes
Etymology: From helio- + -chrome.
Senses: glosses: A photograph representing an object in its natural colours.
heliodon
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: heliodons
Senses: glosses: A mechanical device, used in architecture, for demonstrating the sun's motion relative to a building.
louche
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /luːʃ/
ipa: /luʃ/
rhymes: -uːʃ
Forms: form: loucher
form: louchest
Etymology: Borrowed from French louche.
Senses: examples: text: Upstairs Downstairs hosts the Kennedys and Wallis Simpson (these days, in British culture, the archetypal louche American).
ref: 2012 February 25, “The other half lives: The transatlantic appeal of the British ruling classes”, in The Economist, archived from the original on 28 Apr 2016:
text: Ever since X-Men: First Class set the series' clock back a few decades and installed Michael Fassbender's moody Magneto and James McAvoy's louche Charles Xavier as replacements for Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart's chess-playing pappies, the big-screen X-Men's central conflict—Xavier's Booker T. Washington-esque School For Gifted Youngsters vs. a rogue's gallery of evil mutants, crew cuts, and politicos—has gotten a lot murkier.
ref: 2016 May 23, Ignatiy Vishnevetsky, “Apocalypse pits the strengths of the X-Men series against the weaknesses”, in The A.V. Club, archived from the original on 24 May 2016:
glosses: Of questionable taste or morality; decadent.
examples: text: My uncle knows something about that fellow—Clavering knows something about him. There’s something louche regarding him.
ref: 1848 November – 1850 December, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 70, in The History of Pendennis. […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1849–1850, →OCLC:
text: The aunt will refuse; she will think the whole proceeding very louche!
ref: 1888, Henry James, “The Aspern Papers”, in The Atlantic Monthly, volume LXI, Boston, Mass.: Atlantic Monthly Co., →OCLC, page 304:
glosses: Not reputable or decent.
examples: text: Anyone inside the business can also tell you that without Carine Roitfeld's louche sexy styling Tom Ford's Gucci might easily have come off looking like a high-end Club Monaco.
ref: 2007 September 9, Guy Trebay, “Who will pull together the collections?”, in The New York Times, archived from the original on 03 Nov 2015:
glosses: Unconventional and slightly disreputable in an attractive manner; raffish, rakish.
Derived terms: louchely
loucheness
louche
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /luːʃ/
ipa: /luʃ/
rhymes: -uːʃ
Etymology: Borrowed from French louche.
Senses: examples: text: 'That's right,' Joe smiled. 'Loafing about on the Mall with the louche of the town. And, speaking of the louche of the town, don't we have an appointment to interview one or two of them this morning?'
ref: 2003, Barbara Cleverly, Ragtime in Simla, Robinson, →ISBN:
text: I'm outraged this louche has since fathered two children with another woman and that after all this questionable, nefarious behavior, Greer continues to see no conflict of interest in him being Terd's guardian.
ref: 2007, Tom Treece, But What Do I Know?, Xulon Press, →ISBN:
text: "Rooster, you say? He seems to always appear at unusual times and locations. He strikes me as something of a legerdemain. Let's hope he is no louche when it comes to his role in all of this.
ref: 2012, Bill Cain, Dove of War, AuthorHouse, →ISBN:
glosses: A dubious or disreputable person or thing
louche
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /luːʃ/
ipa: /luʃ/
rhymes: -uːʃ
Forms: form: louches
form: louching
form: louched
form: louched
Etymology: Borrowed from French louche.
Senses: examples: text: Certain anise-flavored drinks have developed a mystique based on the exotic appearance of louching.
text: In distillation, the first few liters of absinthe to come out of the still are called the head; the last few liters are the tail. The head and tail don't have enough alcohol to keep the oils in suspension, so the absinthe comes out of the still louched.
ref: 2010, Paul Owens, Paul Nathan, Dave Herlong, The Little Green Book of Absinthe: An Essential Companion with Lore, Trivia, and Classic and Contemporary Cocktails, New York, N.Y.: Perigee Books, →ISBN:
text: I found a little corner to stand in and pretended to sip my own louched absinthe.
ref: 2012, Heather E. Hutsell, chapter 1, in Blood Mettle, [s.l.]: Fatty Baby Cat Publishing, →ISBN, page 2:
text: Ah, Mr. Sizemore, the green fairy is best prepared carefully and slowly to appreciate its full potential. Simply fill the fountain with iced water, place your glass of absinthe below the spigot with a single sugar cube placed over a slotted spoon and adjust the tap to your desired flow. The cold water will gradually dissolve the sugar and mix with the absinthe in a process known as louching.
ref: 2015, Jason Sizemore, For Exposure: The Life and Times of a Small Press Publisher, Lexington, Ky.: Apex Publishers, →ISBN:
glosses: To make (an alcoholic beverage, e.g. absinthe or ouzo) cloudy by mixing it with water, due to the presence of anethole. This is known as the ouzo effect.
detritus
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɪˈtɹaɪ.təs/
rhymes: -aɪtəs
Forms: form: detritus
form: detrita
Etymology: Learned borrowing from Latin dētrītus (“(that which is) rubbed away”), from dēterō (“rub away”).
Senses: topics: geography
geology
natural-sciences
glosses: Pieces of rock broken off by ice, glacier, or erosion.
examples: text: Woody detritus is an important component of forested ecosystems. It can reduce erosion and affects soil development, stores nutrients and water, provides a major source of energy and nutrients, and serves as a seedbed for plants and as a major habitat for decomposers and hetereotrophs.
ref: 2009, Christian Wirth, Gerd Gleixner, Martin Heimann, Old-Growth Forests: Function, Fate and Value, Springer Science & Business Media, →ISBN, page 159:
topics: biology
ecology
natural-sciences
glosses: Organic waste material from decomposing dead plants or animals.
examples: text: But of course: no clutter. No newspapers, no renegade scraps of domestic detritus, no rubber bands, paper clips, coupons, pens or pencils, notebooks, magazines. No knives. Where were the knives?
ref: 2001, Chip Kidd, The Cheese Monkeys:
text: The cutting head removes any chips out of the railhead and restores the required surface shape. The trains also clear up their own detritus as they travel. Neither milling chips nor grinding dust remain on the track.
ref: 2022 September 7, Tom Allett, “At the cutting edge of NR's track work”, in RAIL, number 965, page 39:
glosses: Any debris or fragments of disintegrated material.
glosses: Rock consisting of accumulated debris from decayed rocks, like sand, that often is joined by cement.
Derived terms: word: biodetritus
word: detrital
word: detritic
word: detriticolous
word: detritivore
word: detritivorous
word: detritophage
word: detrivore
word: microdetritus
word: phytodetritus
word: zoodetritus
Related terms: detriment
detrimental
Häagen-Dazs
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: enpr: häʹgəndäs'
enpr: häʹgəndäz'
ipa: /ˈhɑː.ɡənˌdɑːs/
ipa: /ˈhɑː.ɡənˌdɑːz/
ipa: /ˈhɑː.ɡən.daɪs/
Etymology: Pseudo-loan from Danish. The name was coined by the creator of the brand, who intended it to seem Danish to honour Denmark for aiding Jews during the Holocaust, but to be unique. The words have no meaning and Danish does not actually use the letter ä or the digraph zs.
The Hong Kong pronunciation is influenced by Cantonese 哈根大師 /哈根大师 (haa¹ gan¹ daai⁶ si¹).
Senses: examples: text: In my depression I was back gorging on two pints of Haagen Dazs a night.
ref: 1992, James Melson, The Golden Boy, page 194:
text: As far as cravings go, she’s taken a somewhat greater-than-normal interest in mashed potatoes and corn, but the governor hasn’t yet made any 2 a.m. runs to Village Pantry for a pint of Haagen-Dazs.
ref: 1995, Sam Stall, “First Babies”, in Indianapolis Monthly, October 1995, ISSN 0899-0328, page 126
text: Bonus! A side of liposuction with your c-section! Of course, my doctor was a big killjoy and looked at me like I was overdosing on Haagen-Dazs when I suggested it, but I thought it was a great idea.
ref: 2006, Betty Londergan, I'm Too Sexy for My Volvo: A Mom's Guide to Staying Fabulous, page 44:
text: “So you get an invitation to the wedding from hell and instead of crying or calling me or overdosing on Häagen-Dazs, or all three, you drink an entire bottle of expensive wine and cut your hair.”
ref: 2007, Shiloh Walker, One of the Guys, page 42:
text: BELLE: Would you, erm, like to hang out sometime?
NAOMI: Does it involve shagging?
BELLE: No.
NAOMI: Does it involve eating Häagen-Dazs and watching Pretty Woman?
BELLE: Christ, no.
ref: 2007 October 25, Secret Diary of a Call Girl, season 1, episode 5:
text: When she wasn't gallivanting about the globe, gathering interesting tidbits for her travel blog, she adored holing up for days at a time with a few pints of Häagen-Dazs, leaving only to go for a dip in the rooftop pool or for a workout in the building's fitness club.
ref: 2012, Debbi Rawlins, Barefoot Blue Jean Night, page 22:
glosses: Ice cream of a certain high-end brand.
mature
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: note: pour–poor merger, yod-coalescence
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃɔː(ɹ)/
note: without the pour–poor merger, yod-coalescence
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃʊə(ɹ)/
note: without the pour–poor merger, without the yod-coalescence
ipa: /məˈtjʊə(ɹ)/
ipa: [mət͡ʃoː]
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃʊ(ə)ɹ/
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃɝ/
ipa: /məˈt(j)ʊəɹ/
rhymes: -ʊə(ɹ)
rhymes: -ɜː(ɹ)
rhymes: -ɔː(ɹ)
Forms: form: more mature
form: most mature
Etymology: From late Middle English mature, from Middle French mature, from Latin mātūrus. Doublet of maduro. Partially displaced ripe, from Old English rīpe (“ripe, mature”).
Senses: examples: text: She is quite mature for her age.
text: The excellent mature eggplants grown in the garden plot are quickly being picked up by family and friends.
glosses: Fully developed; grown up in terms of physical appearance, behaviour or thinking; ripe.
examples: text: a mature plan
glosses: Brought to a state of complete readiness.
examples: text: The headmaster decided to expel the boy after a mature consideration.
glosses: Profound; careful.
topics: medicine
sciences
glosses: Come to, or in a state of, completed suppuration.
examples: text: mature content
topics: broadcasting
film
media
television
glosses: Suitable for adults only, due to sexual themes, violence, etc.
Synonyms: sense: grown up in terms of physical appearance
word: adult
word: grown
word: full-grown
sense: grown up in terms of behaviour or thinking
word: adultish
word: grown up
sense: suitable for adults only
word: adult
word: for adults
word: mature
Hypernyms: word: adultlike
Hyponyms: word: grownish
word: hyperadult
Derived terms: dysmature
hypermature
hypomature
maturase
maturation
mature-age student
maturely
maturement
mature minor
matureness
mature student
maturish
maturity
nonmature
overmature
postmature
premature
semimature
sexually mature
submature
supermature
Related terms: word: full-grown
Thousand Oaks
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Etymology: Named for the large number of oak trees in this area.
Senses: glosses: A city in Ventura County, California, United States.
maturity
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /məˈt͡ʃʊəɹəti/
ipa: /məˈtjʊəɹəti/
ipa: /məˈtʊəɹəti/
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃʊ(ə.)ɹ(ə.)ti/
ipa: [məˈt͡ʃʊ(ə.)ɹ(ə.)ɾi]
ipa: /məˈt͡ʃɝ.ɪ.ti/
ipa: [məˈt͡ʃɝ.ɪ.ɾi]
Forms: form: maturities
Etymology: From Middle English maturitee, maturyte, from Old French maturité, from Latin mātūritātem. By surface analysis, mature + -ity.
Senses: examples: text: Some foods and drinks, like wine, only reach their full taste at maturity, which literally comes at a price.
text: The ability to take responsibility is a sign of maturity.
glosses: The state of being mature, ready or ripe; the prime state of productibility and self expression.
examples: text: The entire tank of guppies was in their maturity and ready to mate.
text: Some insect species reach sexual maturity well before their own bodily maturity
glosses: When bodily growth has completed and/or reproduction can begin.
topics: business
finance
insurance
glosses: The state of a debt obligation at the end of the term of maturation thereof, once all interest and any applicable fees have accrued to the principal.
examples: text: The note was cashed at maturity.
topics: business
finance
insurance
glosses: Date when payment is due.
Synonyms: word: matureness
word: ripeness
word: adulthood
topics: finance
business
word: due date
Derived terms: dysmaturity
hypomaturity
maturity date
nonmaturity
overmaturity
postmaturity
semimaturity
sexual maturity
time to maturity
yield to maturity
Related terms: maturation
reproduction
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌɹiːpɹəˈdʌkʃən/
Forms: form: reproductions
Etymology: From re- + production.
Senses: examples: text: Many genes with reproductive roles also have antibacterial and immune functions, which indicate that the threat of microbial attack on the sperm or egg may be a major influence on rapid evolution during reproduction.
ref: 2013 May-June, Katrina G. Claw, “Rapid Evolution in Eggs and Sperm”, in American Scientist, volume 101, number 3:
glosses: The act of reproducing new individuals biologically.
examples: text: Unauthorized reproduction of this article is prohibited.
glosses: The act of making copies.
examples: text: Jim was proud of the Rembrandt reproduction he owned.
glosses: A copy of something, as in a piece of art; a duplicate.
examples: text: Could you file a bug at on the issue tracker with a minimum reproduction so that we can investigate?
ref: 2020, Joe Tsai, “[Bug?] Repeated imported enum cause panic in golang”, in protobuf mailing list:
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: A method for reproducing a bug or problem.
Synonyms: sense: sense 1
word: procreation
sense: senses 2, 3, 4
word: repro
Derived terms: asexual reproduction
basic reproduction number
basic reproduction rate
basic reproduction ratio
pine reproduction weevil
sexual reproduction
Related terms: reproduce
CNC
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Senses: topics: BDSM
lifestyle
sexuality
coordinate_terms: non-consent#Noun
nonconsent#Noun
glosses: Initialism of consensual non-consent.
examples: Near-synonyms: NC, numerical control (broadly synonymous in current usage)
topics: business
computing
engineering
manufacturing
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: Initialism of computer numerical control or computerized numerical control.
topics: chemistry
natural-sciences
organic-chemistry
physical-sciences
synonyms: NCC
glosses: Initialism of cellulose nanocrystal.
CNC
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Senses: glosses: Initialism of Chinese National Currency.
dislocate
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɪsləʊˈkeɪt/
ipa: /dɪsˈloʊkeɪt/
Forms: form: dislocates
form: dislocating
form: dislocated
form: dislocated
Etymology: From dis- + locate.
Senses: synonyms: displace
disjoint
glosses: To put something out of its usual place.
examples: text: Jarman is out to shock us, not only with some explicit sexuality (as much as he can get away with and still have his film funded by the BBC) but also with a dislocating juxtaposition of historical detail and sensibility.
ref: 1992 May 8, Michael Bronski, “Raging Correctly”, in Gay Community News, page 16:
glosses: To emotionally jar, unsettle, or disorient.
examples: text: Ne take noon hede to brynge togidere þe parties of þe boon þat is to-broken or dislocate, til viij. daies ben goon in þe wyntir, & v. in þe somer; for þanne it schal make quytture, and be sikir from swellynge; & þanne brynge togidere þe brynkis eiþer þe disiuncture after þe techynge þat schal be seid in þe chapitle of algebra.
ref: a1420, The British Museum Additional MS, 12,056, “Wounds complicated by the Dislocation of a Bone”, in Robert von Fleischhacker, editor, Lanfranc's "Science of cirurgie.", London: K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co, translation of original by Lanfranc of Milan, published 1894, →ISBN, page 63:
topics: medicine
sciences
synonyms: luxate
glosses: To (accidentally) dislodge a skeletal bone from its joint.
Derived terms: dislocatable
dislocatee
dislocator
undislocate
Related terms: dislocation