cstr/en-wiktionary-extracted-all huggingface dataset:
White Russian
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Etymology: (cocktail): The word white refers to the milk, while Russian refers to the vodka.
Senses: glosses: The Belarusian language.
Devon
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈdɛv.ən/
ipa: /ˈdiː.vən/
rhymes: -ɛvən
rhymes: -iːvən
Etymology: From Old English Defenas, which meant both "Devonians" and "Devon," exemplifying the common Anglo-Saxon practice of naming a place after the people who inhabit it.
Senses: glosses: A county of England bordered by Cornwall, Somerset, Dorset, the Bristol Channel and the English Channel.
glosses: A river in Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire, England, a tributary to the Trent.
glosses: A river in Clackmannanshire council area, Scotland, a tributary of the Forth.
glosses: A place in Canada:
A town in Leduc County, Alberta.
glosses: A place in Canada:
A small rural community in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
glosses: A place in Canada:
A former town in New Brunswick, amalgamated in 1945 into the city of Fredericton.
glosses: A place in the United States:
A village and neighborhood of Milford, New Haven County, Connecticut.
glosses: A place in the United States:
An unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware.
glosses: A place in the United States:
An unincorporated community and census-designated place in Bourbon County, Kansas.
glosses: A place in the United States:
A census-designated place in Easttown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.
glosses: A place in the United States:
An unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia.
glosses: A settlement in Gauteng province, South Africa.
glosses: An English earldom.
examples: text: "Is that his real name?" I asked, touching the corner of the picture. "Devil?"
"I named him Devon James Jordan, but my oldest―my girl Sheena―she had trouble saying Devon and it came out Devil, and that stuck […]"
ref: 2013, Diane Chamberlain, Necessary Lies, Pan Books, →ISBN, page 59:
glosses: A male given name transferred from the place name, or a variant of Devin.
examples: text: According to the attorney general’s office, Special Assistant Attorney General Devon Flanagan was arrested. She has worked for the office for about seven years and is currently assigned to the Appellate Unit of the Criminal Division.
ref: 2025 August 15, Jusolyn Flower, “Assistant attorney general arrested in Newport”, in WPRI:
glosses: A female given name transferred from the place name, of modern American usage.
glosses: A surname.
Synonyms: sense: county
word: Devonshire
Derived terms: Devon colic
Devonian
Devon Island
Devon pie
Devonport
Devonwall
East Devon
Mid Devon
North Devon
West Devon
Devon
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈdɛv.ən/
ipa: /ˈdiː.vən/
rhymes: -ɛvən
rhymes: -iːvən
Forms: form: Devons
Etymology: From Old English Defenas, which meant both "Devonians" and "Devon," exemplifying the common Anglo-Saxon practice of naming a place after the people who inhabit it.
Senses: glosses: One of a breed of hardy cattle originating in Devon, England.
cantor
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈkæntɔː(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈkæntə(ɹ)/
rhymes: -æntə(ɹ)
Forms: form: cantors
form: cantour
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin cantor, agent noun from perfect passive participle cantus, from verb canere (“to sing”) + agent suffix -or. Doublet of chanter.
Senses: examples: text: The cantor's place in church is on the right of the choir.
glosses: singer, especially someone who takes a special role of singing or song leading at a ceremony
glosses: A prayer leader in a Jewish service; a hazzan
Derived terms: cantoral
cantoress
cantorial
cantorship
cantress
subcantor
Related terms: cantorate
cantrix
chant
song leader
-or
Language: English
Part of speech: suffix
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
enpr: ər
ipa: /ɚ/
ipa: /ə/
homophone: -er
homophone: -a (non-rhotic)
Forms: form: -our
Etymology: From Middle English -our, from Old French -eor, from Latin -ātor; reinforced by Old French -or and its source, Latin -tor, -tōrem.
Senses: examples: text: settle + -or → settlor
text: survive + -or → survivor
synonyms: word: -er
word: -ster
coordinate_terms: word: -ee
english: converse form; one who receives from the actor
translation: converse form; one who receives from the actor
glosses: Creates an agent noun, often from a verb, indicating a person or object (often machines or parts of them) that do the verb or part of speech with which they are formed.
examples: text: Resistors possess resistance and inductors possess inductance.
topics: business
electrical
electrical-engineering
electricity
electromagnetism
energy
engineering
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
science
sciences
glosses: Appended to the names of members of classes of components, especially those that have an extensive property name of the same root suffixed with -ance
Derived terms: actor
assignor
author
bailor
debtor
donor
licensor
realtor
sculptor
settlor
sublicensor
trustor
Related terms: word: -er
word: -trix
word: -ist
-or
Language: English
Part of speech: suffix
Pronunciation: ipa: /ə/
enpr: ər
ipa: /ɚ/
ipa: /ə/
homophone: -er
homophone: -a (non-rhotic)
Forms: form: -our
Etymology: From Latin -or.
Senses: examples: text: err + -or → error
glosses: Used to form nouns of quality, state, or condition.
singer
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɪŋə/
enpr: sĭng′ər
ipa: /ˈsɪŋɚ/
rhymes: -ɪŋə(ɹ)
Forms: form: singers
Etymology: Inherited from Middle English synger, syngere, singere, singare, equivalent to sing + -er. Cognate with Scots singar, Saterland Frisian Sjunger, West Frisian sjonger, German Low German Singer. Compare also Old English sangere, Dutch zanger, German Low German Sänger, German Sänger (“singer”), Danish sanger, Swedish sångare, Icelandic söngvari.
Senses: examples: text: It's the singer, not the song.
glosses: A person who sings, often professionally.
qualifier: square dance
glosses: dance figure with a fixed structure, sung by a caller, or a piece of music with that structure.
Synonyms: sense: person who sings
word: cantor
sense: person who sings
word: chanter
Hyponyms: sense: person who sings
word: cantrix
sense: person who sings
word: chanteuse
sense: person who sings
word: chantress
sense: person who sings
word: singeress
sense: person who sings
word: songstress
sense: person who sings
word: songster
Derived terms: carol singer
ghost singer
lounge singer
opera singer
pop singer
singeress
singer-songwriter
singress
square dance singer
torch singer
Related terms: mastersinger
meistersinger
songer
songster
songstress
singer
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɪŋə/
enpr: sĭng′ər
ipa: /ˈsɪŋɚ/
rhymes: -ɪŋə(ɹ)
ipa: /ˈsɪnd͡ʒə(ɹ)/
rhymes: -ɪndʒə(ɹ)
ipa: /ˈsɪŋə/
enpr: sĭng′ər
ipa: /ˈsɪŋɚ/
rhymes: -ɪŋə(ɹ)
Forms: form: singers
Etymology: From singe + -er.
Senses: glosses: A person who, or device which, singes.
glosses: A machine for singeing cloth.
square dance
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: square dances
Senses: examples: text: Square dance is America's folk dance.
glosses: Square dancing.
examples: text: There's a square dance at the school tonight.
glosses: A particular instance of square dancing.
square dance
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Forms: form: square dances
form: square dancing
form: square danced
form: square danced
form: square-dance
Senses: examples: text: I square danced for three hours last night.
glosses: To take part in a square dance.
Derived terms: square dancer
Related terms: barn dance
contradance
mélange
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: mélanges
Senses: examples: For quotations using this term, see Citations:mélange.
glosses: Alternative form of melange.
baud
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /bɔːd/
ipa: /bɔd/
ipa: /bɑd/
rhymes: -ɔːd
homophone: bawd
homophone: board
homophone: bored (non-rhotic)
Forms: form: bauds
form: Baud
Etymology: Borrowed from French baud. Named for French inventor Jean-Maurice-Émile Baudot (1845-1903).
Senses: examples: text: To reach the Backroom Bulletin Board, call (718) 849-6699 with a computer, using either the 300 or 1200 baud setting on the modem.
ref: 1985 April 13, Stephanie Poggi, “Queer Hackers”, in Gay Community News, page 2:
topics: communications
computing
electrical-engineering
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
telecommunications
glosses: A unit of data transmission symbol rate; the number of signalling events per second.
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: bps (bits per second), regardless of how many bits are represented by each symbol.
Derived terms: autobaud
gigabaud
kilobaud
megabaud
terabaud
encyclopedic
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more encyclopedic
form: most encyclopedic
form: encyclopaedic
form: encyclopædic
Etymology: First attested in 1824, encyclopedia + -ic.
Senses: glosses: Of or relating to the characteristics of an encyclopedia; concerning all subjects, having comprehensive information or knowledge.
examples: text: [p 151] Although separate encyclopedic sections have nothing to do with the dictionary proper, there are no compelling logical reasons for condemning them.
[p 212] Terms derived from names fall into three categories. Some, like Chomskyan, refer to a person and the work done by that person, or to a place or a person from that place (Virginian, Londoner), and should be defined only in relation to the person or place. They are essentially encyclopedic entries and, if the dictionary contains an entry for the person or place in question, could well be run on without a separate definition.
[p 359] The difficulty of distinguishing between lexical units and items in a nomenclature is especially nettlesome in specialized dictionaries, which are by their nature more encyclopedic than general dictionaries.
ref: 2001, Sidney I. Landau, Dictionaries: The Art and Craft of Lexicography, 2nd ed, Scribner
text: Thus there are 3751 lexical items covered in total. Taking into account polysemy, there are 4315 separate senses. Of these, 1021 terms are proper nouns. Thus 23.7% of the lexis covered consists of encyclopaedic material.
ref: 2018, James Lambert, “Setting the Record Straight: An In-depth Examination of Hobson-Jobson”, in International Journal of Lexicography, volume 31, number 4, →DOI, page 490:
topics: human-sciences
lexicography
linguistics
sciences
glosses: Relating to or containing descriptive information rather than only linguistic or lexical information; about facts and concepts, and not only a word or term; including proper names, biographical and geographical information and illustrations.
Synonyms: encyclopedical
encyclopædical
encyclopaedical
Derived terms: encyclopedically
encyclopedic dictionary
encyclopedic fiction
nonencyclopedic
unencyclopedic
Related terms: encyclopedicity
cycle
Papua
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpaːpwə/
Etymology: There are three theories:
* From Malay pepuah (“curly (of hair)”) for the natives of the island of New Guinea.
* From Ternate/Tidore papo ua (“not united; not coalesced”), referring to the territory that geographically was far away from the Sultanate of Tidore (and thus not united). The territory was called papo ua gam sio (“nine village/region that is not united”).
* From Biak sup i babwa (“the land below [the sunset]”), referring to the islands (Raja Ampat) west of the Bird's Head, as far as Halmahera.
Senses: glosses: The southern part of what is now called Papua New Guinea, formerly administered as a separate territory to New Guinea.
glosses: The western part of New Guinea, currently part of Indonesia.
examples: text: Muksin specifically mentioned 11 extinct indigenous languages, such as Tandia and Mawes in West Papua and Papua, along with Kajeli, Piru, Moksela, Palumata, Ternateno, Hukumina, Hoti, Serua, and Nila in different areas of Maluku.
ref: 2024 March 8, Antara, “11 Indigenous Languages Declared Extinct: Education Ministry”, in Jakarta Globe:
glosses: A province of Indonesia.
Derived terms: Gulf of Papua
Papuan
Papua New Guinea
West Papua
Papua
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpaːpwə/
Forms: form: Papuas
form: Papua
Etymology: There are three theories:
* From Malay pepuah (“curly (of hair)”) for the natives of the island of New Guinea.
* From Ternate/Tidore papo ua (“not united; not coalesced”), referring to the territory that geographically was far away from the Sultanate of Tidore (and thus not united). The territory was called papo ua gam sio (“nine village/region that is not united”).
* From Biak sup i babwa (“the land below [the sunset]”), referring to the islands (Raja Ampat) west of the Bird's Head, as far as Halmahera.
Senses: examples: text: The Papuas are so termed in the Malay language, from their extreme darkness, approaching to black.
ref: 1841, The Colonial Magazine and Commercial-Maritime Journal, page 447:
text: The Papua are more numerous in the Philippine Islands than anywhere else, with the exception of New Guinea.
ref: 1856, The Quarterly Review of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, page 502:
glosses: A person indigenous to Papua.
Related terms: Irian Jaya
New Guinea
West Irian
West Papua
forebode
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɔːˈbəʊd/
rhymes: -əʊd
Forms: form: forebodes
form: foreboding
form: foreboded
form: foreboded
form: forbode
Etymology: From Middle English foreboden, from Old English forebodian, equivalent to fore- + bode.
Senses: examples: text: There can be, if I forebode aright, no power, short of the Divine mercy, to disclose, whether by uttered words, or by type or emblem, the secrets that may be buried with a human heart.
ref: 1850, Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter, a Romance, Boston, Mass.: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, →OCLC:
glosses: To predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device).
examples: text: Sullen, desponding, and foreboding nothing but wars and desolation, as the certain consequence of Caesar's death.
ref: 1741, Conyers Middleton, Life of Cicero:
text: Here sits he shaping wings to fly: / His heart forebodes a mystery: / He names the name Eternity.
ref: 1833–1834 (date written), Alfred Tennyson, “The Two Voices”, in Poems. […], volume II, London: Edward Moxon, […], published 1842, →OCLC, page 135:
text: Walter was disturbed by a low rap at the door. It was so indistinct and hesitating, that, at first, he thought himself mistaken; a second summons, however, led him to rise and open to his visitor. It was the very person that he foreboded—Mr. Curl.
ref: 1837, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter XXI, in Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 160:
glosses: To be prescient of (some ill or misfortune); to have an inward conviction of, as of a calamity which is about to happen; to augur despondingly.
Synonyms: sense: to portend or foretell
word: foretell
sense: to portend or foretell
word: portend
sense: to portend or foretell
word: predict
Derived terms: forebodement
foreboder
unforeboded
forebode
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /fɔːˈbəʊd/
rhymes: -əʊd
Forms: form: forbode
Etymology: From Middle English foreboden, from Old English forebodian, equivalent to fore- + bode.
Senses: glosses: prognostication; presage
Related terms: bode
homocentric
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more homocentric
form: most homocentric
Etymology: From homo- + -centric.
Senses: examples: text: Naturally, there exist three kinds of optical beams: parallel, divergent, and convergent (see Fig. 1.1.1). If a beam, either divergent or convergent, has a single point of intersection of all optical rays it is called a homocentric beam (Fig. 1.1.1b,c). An example of a non-homocentric beam is shown in Fig. 1.1.1 d.
ref: 2004, Naftaly Menn, “Geometrical Optics in the Paraxial Area”, in Practical Optics, Burlington, MA: Academic Press, →DOI, →ISBN, page 3:
topics: geometry
mathematics
sciences
antonyms: heterocentric
glosses: Having the same centre.
Related terms: homocentricity
homocentric
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more homocentric
form: most homocentric
Etymology: From homo- + -centric.
Senses: examples: text: With this year's onslaught of homocentric networks, queer television programs for 2005 literally run the entire gay gamut.
ref: 2005 September 27, The Advocate, number 947, page 62:
coordinate_terms: heterocentric
bicentric
glosses: Having a homosexual bias or basis.
Related terms: homocentrist
homocentric
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Forms: form: more homocentric
form: most homocentric
Etymology: From Latin homō (“human”) + -centric.
Senses: examples: text: Hay's main concern, in the light of an antigreen backlash, is that homocentric democracy is insufficient for the achievement of the ecocentric goals[…]
ref: 1999, Douglas Torgerson, The promise of green politics: environmentalism and the public sphere:
glosses: Focused on human beings; anthropocentric.
Related terms: homocentrism
homocentrist
homage
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhɒmɪd͡ʒ/
ipa: /ˈhɒmɑːʒ/
ipa: /ɒˈmɑːʒ/
note: h
enpr: ŏmʹĭj
enpr: ō-mäjʹ
enpr: ŏ-mäjʹ
ipa: /ˈ(h)ɑmɪd͡ʒ/
ipa: /oʊˈmɑʒ/
ipa: /ɑˈmɑʒ/
rhymes: -ɪdʒ
rhymes: -ɑːʒ
Forms: form: homages
Etymology: From Middle English homage, from Old French homage, hommage, from Medieval Latin homināticum (“homage, the service of a vassal or 'man'”), from Latin homō (“a man, in Medieval Latin a vassal”) + -āticum (noun-forming suffix). The American pronunciations in /-ɑːʒ/ and with silent h are due to confusion with the nearly synonymous doublet hommage, which is indeed pronounced /oʊˈmɑːʒ/.
Senses: examples: text: I ſought no homage from the Race that vvrite; / I kept, like Aſian Monarchs, from their ſight: […]
ref: 1735 January 13 (Gregorian calendar; indicated as 1734), [Alexander] Pope, An Epistle from Mr. Pope, to Dr. Arbuthnot, London: […] J[ohn] Wright for Lawton Gilliver […], →OCLC, page 11, lines 214–215:
text: When a man squeezes the hand of a pretty woman, […] she will consider such an impertinent freedom in the light of an insult, if she have any true delicacy, instead of being flattered by this unmeaning homage to beauty.
ref: 1791 (date written), Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: With Strictures on Political and Moral Subjects, London: […] J[oseph] Johnson, […], published 1792, →OCLC:
text: It’s appropriate that we pay homage to them and the sacrifices they made.
ref: 2006, “New York Times”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name):
text: My rainy-day tour in April during the first lockdown was, in fact, a homage to Sir John Betjeman - the poet and railway campaigner whose statue can be found on the upper concourse of St Pancras station.
ref: 2021 January 13, Christian Wolmar, “Read all about London’s Cathedrals of Steam”, in RAIL, number 922, page 62:
synonyms: salute
tribute
antonyms: insult
glosses: A demonstration of respect, as towards a person after his or her retirement or death.
examples: text: He likes to tell people that it's a Hitchcockian thriller, but that's kind of like saying Happy Gilmore is a homage to Woody Allen.
ref: 2002, Kevin Williamson, Dawson's Creek (TV, episode 6.01)
glosses: An artistic work imitating another in a flattering style.
examples: text: We'll do thee homage, and be rul'd by thee, / Love thee as our commander and our king.
ref: c. 1590–1591 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Two Gentlemen of Verona”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
synonyms: manred
glosses: In feudalism, the formal oath of a vassal to honor his or her lord's rights.
Derived terms: homager
lip homage
pay homage to
homage
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈhɒmɪd͡ʒ/
ipa: /ˈhɒmɑːʒ/
ipa: /ɒˈmɑːʒ/
note: h
enpr: ŏmʹĭj
enpr: ō-mäjʹ
enpr: ŏ-mäjʹ
ipa: /ˈ(h)ɑmɪd͡ʒ/
ipa: /oʊˈmɑʒ/
ipa: /ɑˈmɑʒ/
rhymes: -ɪdʒ
rhymes: -ɑːʒ
Forms: form: homages
form: homaging
form: homaged
form: homaged
Etymology: From Middle English homage, from Old French homage, hommage, from Medieval Latin homināticum (“homage, the service of a vassal or 'man'”), from Latin homō (“a man, in Medieval Latin a vassal”) + -āticum (noun-forming suffix). The American pronunciations in /-ɑːʒ/ and with silent h are due to confusion with the nearly synonymous doublet hommage, which is indeed pronounced /oʊˈmɑːʒ/.
Senses: glosses: To pay reverence to by external action.
examples: text: The Austrian Crowns and Romes seven Hills she shook; >br>To her great Neptune Homag'd all his Streams
ref: 1641, Abraham Cowley, A Poem on the Civil War:
glosses: To cause to pay homage.
addressee
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: -iː
Forms: form: addressees
Etymology: From address + -ee.
Senses: synonyms: recipient
glosses: The person or organization to which something, such as a letter or message, is addressed or sent, for whom the item is intended.
examples: text: Person is a grammatical property which is overtly manifested in so-called Personal Pronouns: forms which include the speaker (I/we) are said to be ‘first personʼ Pronouns; forms which include the addressee (you) and not the speaker are said to be ‘second personʼ Pronouns; while forms which exclude both speaker and addressee (he/she/it/they) are ‘third personʼ Pronouns.
ref: 1988, Andrew Radford, chapter 6, in Transformational grammar: a first course, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, page 305:
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
sciences
glosses: A person or entity to whom discourse is directed, or the words referring to such an entity.
Derived terms: coaddressee
Related terms: address
addresser
aflame
Language: English
Part of speech: adj
Pronunciation: ipa: /əˈfleɪm/
rhymes: -eɪm
Forms: form: more aflame
form: most aflame
Etymology: From a- + flame.
Senses: examples: text: My heart's aflame, my body's strained, but, God, I like it
ref: 2006, “Wolf Like Me”, in Return to Cookie Mountain, performed by TV on the Radio:
glosses: In flames, on fire, flaming, with flames coming from it.
examples: text: She said nothing and simply stared at him, eyes aflame.
glosses: Showing anger or contempt.
examples: text: In autumn the trees are aflame with colour.
text: As the train rumbled slowly over the Forth Bridge, the western sky was aflame with a particularly gorgeous sunset, and lights were twinkling from the small craft riding at anchor on the calm waters of the firth.
ref: 1950 January, Arthur F. Beckenham, “With British Railways to the Far North”, in Railway Magazine, page 8:
glosses: Having the colour of flames.
Synonyms: ablaze
afire
flaming
Derived terms: set the world aflame
ut
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ʊt/
ipa: /ʌt/
ipa: /ut/
ipa: /ʌt/
ipa: /ʊt/
rhymes: -ʊt
rhymes: -ʌt
rhymes: -uːt
Forms: form: uts
Etymology: From Middle English ut (“first degree or note of Guido of Arezzo's hexachordal scales”), Italian ut in the solmization of Guido of Arezzo, from the opening word Latin ut (“how”) in the lyrics of the scale-ascending hymn Ut queant laxis by Benedictine monk Paulus Deacon (8th c. CE).
Senses: examples: text: Old Mantuam, old Mantuan. Who vnderſtandeth thee not, vt re ſol la mi fa: Vnder pardon sir, What are the contents? […]
ref: c. 1595–1596 (date written), William Shakespeare, “Loues Labour’s Lost”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene ii], page 132, column 1:
text: The French added si for the seventh, and the Italians changed ut to do. Modern music-books name the whole thirteen notes of the semi-tone scale, and expect the pupil to learn them all.
ref: 1875 February, The Ladies' Repository, volume 35, Cincinnati, page 189:
topics: entertainment
lifestyle
music
glosses: Syllable (formerly) used in solfège to represent the first note of a major scale.
wikipedia: Guido of Arezzo
Paul the Deacon
Ut queant laxis
Related terms: gamut
ready
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: enpr: rĕd'i
ipa: /ˈɹɛd.i/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈrɛɖi/
homophone: reddy
homophone: Reddy (Indic, only if without gemination)
rhymes: -ɛdi
Forms: form: readies
form: readying
form: readied
form: readied
Etymology: From Middle English redy, redi, rædiȝ, iredi, ȝerǣdi, alteration ( + -y) of earlier irēd, irede, ȝerād (“ready, prepared”), from Old English rǣde, ġerǣde (also ġerȳde) ("prepared, prompt, ready, ready for riding (horse), mounted (on a horse), skilled, simple, easy"), from Proto-Germanic *garaidijaz, *raidijaz, from base *raidaz (“ready”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂reh₁dʰ-, *h₂reh₁- (“to count, put in order, arrange, make comfortable”) and also probably conflated with Proto-Indo-European *reydʰ- (“to ride”) in the sense of "set to ride, able or fit to go, ready". Cognate with Scots readie, reddy (“ready, prepared”), West Frisian ree (“ready”), Dutch gereed (“ready”), German bereit (“ready”), Danish rede (“ready”), Swedish redo (“ready, fit, prepared”), Norwegian reiug (“ready, prepared”), Icelandic greiður (“easy, light”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌰𐌹𐌸𐍃 (garaiþs, “arranged, ordered”).
Senses: examples: text: Immigration agents in military green surrounded MacArthur Park as the convoy readied for a show of force akin to a Hollywood movie.
ref: 2025 July 7, Melissa Gomez, Rachel Uranga and Brittny Mejia, “Heavily armed immigration agents descend on L.A.’s MacArthur Park”, in Los Angeles Times, archived from the original on 08 Jul 2025:
glosses: To prepare; to make ready for action.
Synonyms: yark
ready
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: enpr: rĕd'i
ipa: /ˈɹɛd.i/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈrɛɖi/
homophone: reddy
homophone: Reddy (Indic, only if without gemination)
rhymes: -ɛdi
Forms: form: readies
Etymology: From Middle English redy, redi, rædiȝ, iredi, ȝerǣdi, alteration ( + -y) of earlier irēd, irede, ȝerād (“ready, prepared”), from Old English rǣde, ġerǣde (also ġerȳde) ("prepared, prompt, ready, ready for riding (horse), mounted (on a horse), skilled, simple, easy"), from Proto-Germanic *garaidijaz, *raidijaz, from base *raidaz (“ready”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂reh₁dʰ-, *h₂reh₁- (“to count, put in order, arrange, make comfortable”) and also probably conflated with Proto-Indo-European *reydʰ- (“to ride”) in the sense of "set to ride, able or fit to go, ready". Cognate with Scots readie, reddy (“ready, prepared”), West Frisian ree (“ready”), Dutch gereed (“ready”), German bereit (“ready”), Danish rede (“ready”), Swedish redo (“ready, fit, prepared”), Norwegian reiug (“ready, prepared”), Icelandic greiður (“easy, light”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌰𐌹𐌸𐍃 (garaiþs, “arranged, ordered”).
Senses: examples: text: [H]e vvas not fluſh in Ready, either to go to Lavv or clear old Debts, neither could he find good Bail: […]
ref: 1712, Humphry Polesworth [pseudonym; John Arbuthnot], “A Copy of Bull and Frog’s Letter to Lord Strutt”, in Law is a Bottomless-Pit. […], London: […] John Morphew, […], →OCLC, page 8:
text: […] he was generous when he had the cash. Many a time he kept me going in drink through the week when I was stuck for the ready […]
ref: 2008, Agnes Owens, The Group:
glosses: Ready money; cash.
Related terms: already
ready
Language: English
Part of speech: adv
Pronunciation: enpr: rĕd'i
ipa: /ˈɹɛd.i/
note: Indic
ipa: /ˈrɛɖi/
homophone: reddy
homophone: Reddy (Indic, only if without gemination)
rhymes: -ɛdi
Etymology: From Middle English redy, redi, rædiȝ, iredi, ȝerǣdi, alteration ( + -y) of earlier irēd, irede, ȝerād (“ready, prepared”), from Old English rǣde, ġerǣde (also ġerȳde) ("prepared, prompt, ready, ready for riding (horse), mounted (on a horse), skilled, simple, easy"), from Proto-Germanic *garaidijaz, *raidijaz, from base *raidaz (“ready”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂reh₁dʰ-, *h₂reh₁- (“to count, put in order, arrange, make comfortable”) and also probably conflated with Proto-Indo-European *reydʰ- (“to ride”) in the sense of "set to ride, able or fit to go, ready". Cognate with Scots readie, reddy (“ready, prepared”), West Frisian ree (“ready”), Dutch gereed (“ready”), German bereit (“ready”), Danish rede (“ready”), Swedish redo (“ready, fit, prepared”), Norwegian reiug (“ready, prepared”), Icelandic greiður (“easy, light”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌰𐌹𐌸𐍃 (garaiþs, “arranged, ordered”).
Senses: examples: text: a loaf of ready-sliced bread
text: The cave was like a ready-made home for us.
glosses: Already, in advance.
prima donna
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌpɹiːməˈdɒnə/
Forms: form: prima donnas
form: prime donne
form: primae donnae
Etymology: From Italian prima donna (“first lady”).
Senses: examples: text: The truth is, the inhabitants of that languid and luxurious city wanted some little variety; and the minister ... supported a favourite actress in the range of first-rate characters in the Opera—supported her against the united musical opinion of Naples. One night she sang worse than ever; and the next morning half the city rose up, demanding liberty and a new prima donna.
ref: 1831, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], Romance and Reality. […], volume III, London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, […], →OCLC, pages 255–256:
qualifier: opera
glosses: The principal female singer or the leading lady.
examples: text: I've had enough of watching scenes / With schizophrenic, egocentric, paranoiac, prima-donnas
ref: 1971, John Lennon, “Gimme Some Truth”, in Imagine:
text: This year Mata has done more than anyone to give fresh belief that professional football is not only built on greed and staggering wages for its strutting prima donnas. The Manchester United and Spain midfielder, instead, has broken new ground and begun to use football’s power and wealth to help ordinary people around the world.
ref: 2018 January 1, Donald McRae, “The Guardian footballer of the year 2017: Juan Mata”, in the Guardian:
synonyms: diva
glosses: A person who considers themself much more important than others, has high expectations of others and becomes angry when their demands are not met.
Derived terms: prima donnaish
Related terms: first lady
Nessie
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈnɛsi/
rhymes: -ɛsi
Forms: form: Nessies
Etymology: From Ness + -ie.
Senses: examples: text: That flurry of activity had been set off by a magisterial book (Whyte, 1957), reinforced by Dinsdale’s filming of a Nessie (Dinsdale, 1961) and culminating in successful underwater photography (Rines et al., 1976) by the Academy of Applied Science (AAS). Nessies were assigned the taxonomic identity Nessiteras rhombopteryx (Anonymous, 1975).
ref: 2002, Henry H. B. Auer, “The Case for the Loch Ness 'Monster': The Scientific Evidence”, in Journal of Scientific Exploration, volume 16, number 2, pages 225–246:
text: And if it comes down to just one vote, we all know who will be called upon to break that tie. Go with your gut, Nessie. You do you, Nessie, you do you.
ref: 2014, Tim Carvell [et al.], “Scottish Independence”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 1, episode 17, John Oliver (actor), Warner Bros. Television, via HBO:
topics: biology
cryptozoology
natural-sciences
zoology
glosses: The Loch Ness monster.
Nessie
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈnɛsi/
rhymes: -ɛsi
Forms: form: Nessies
Etymology: Suffixed with -ie, compare Neddie and Nellie, respectively from Edward and Eleanor
Senses: glosses: A diminutive of the female given name Agnes.
Zazaki
Language: English
Part of speech: name
Etymology: From Zazaki Zazaki, from Zaza, the name of the people who speak the language.
Senses: examples: text: Zazaki has three sub-dialects: Northern, Central, and Southern Zazaki.
glosses: The language spoken by the Zaza people of eastern Turkey.
Synonyms: alt: IS0 639-2, 3
word: zza
word: Dimli
word: Dımli
word: Dımıli
word: Kırdki
word: Zazaish
word: Zaza language
Related terms: Zaza
zza ⁠
manger
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmeɪn.d͡ʒə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈmeɪn.d͡ʒɚ/
rhymes: -eɪndʒə(ɹ)
Forms: form: mangers
Etymology: From Middle English manger, from Old French mangeoire, menjoere, from mangier (“to eat”) (modern French manger).
Senses: examples: text: A Churliſh Envious Curr vvas gotten into a Manger, and there lay Growling and Snarling to keep the Horſes from their Provender. The Dog Eat None himſelf, and yet rather Ventur'd the Starving his Own Carcaſe then he would ſuffer any thing elfe to be the Better for't.
ref: 1692, Roger L’Estrange, “[The Fables of Æsop, &c.] Fab[le] LXXVI. A Dog in a Manger.”, in Fables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists: […], London: […] R[ichard] Sare, […], →OCLC, page 75:
text: It was the Winter wilde.
While the Heav’n-born-childe,
All meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies:
Nature in aw to him
Had doff't her gawdy trim,
With her great Maſter ſo to ſympathize:
It was no ſeaſon then for her
To wanton with the Sun her luſty Paramour.
ref: 1646 (indicated as 1645), John Milton, “On the Morning of Christs Nativity”, in Poems of Mr. John Milton, […], London: […] Ruth Raworth for Humphrey Mosely, […], →OCLC, page 2:
glosses: A trough in a stable or barn for animals to eat from.
examples: text: Though I was close by I could not fully comprehend the whole manœuvre. The captain was head and shoulders immersed in the filthy trough, which, uncleaned, was taken from the manger, that part of the main deck directly under the forecastle and filled with salt water.
ref: 1838, Edward Howard, Frederick Marryat, chapter XLIII, in Rattlin, the Reefer:
glosses: A section of a bow of a ship partitioned from the hawsehole to keep water out.
Derived terms: at heck and manger
at rack and manger
dog in the manger
manger board
mangerful
mangerless
mangerlike
Related terms: mandible
mange
resign
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɹɪˈzaɪn/
rhymes: -aɪn
rhymes: -ɪzaɪn
Forms: form: resigns
form: resigning
form: resigned
form: resigned
Etymology: From Anglo-Norman resigner, Middle French resigner, and its source, Latin resignāre (“to unseal, annul, assign, resign”), from re- + signāre (“to seal, stamp”). Piecewise doublet of re-sign.
Senses: examples: text: And if the perfection of well-speaking might bring any glorie sutable unto a great personage, Scipio and Lelius would never have resigned the honour of their Comedies[…]unto an Affrican servant[…].
ref: 1603, Michel de Montaigne, chapter 39, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book I, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC:
glosses: To give up; to relinquish ownership of.
glosses: To hand over (something to someone), place into the care or control of another.
examples: text: I am resigning in protest of the unfair treatment of our employees.
text: He resigned the crown to follow his heart.
text: To continue to fight through the months ahead for my personal vindication would almost totally absorb the time and attention of both the President and the Congress in a period when our entire focus should be on the great issues of peace abroad and prosperity without inflation at home. Therefore, I shall resign the Presidency effective at noon tomorrow. Vice President Ford will be sworn in as President at that hour in this office.
ref: 1974 August 8, Richard Nixon, 2:30 from the start, in Richard Nixon's resignation speech, CBSN:
synonyms: vacate
glosses: To voluntarily leave (a job or position), in particular a hard-fought position of high status.
examples: text: He had no choice but to resign the game and let his opponent become the champion.
text: Here is a man who was resigned to his fate, who was walking to the scaffold and about to die like a coward, that's true, but at least he was about to die without resisting and without recrimination. Do you know what gave him that much strength? Do you know what consoled him? Do you know what resigned him to his fate?
ref: 1996, Robin Buss, The Count of Monte Cristo, translation of, Alexandre Dumas, Le Comte de Monte-Cristo, 2003 Penguin edition, page 394 http://books.google.com/books?id=QAa5l_8DNbcC&pg=PA394&dq=fate
glosses: To submit passively; to give up as hopeless or inevitable.
Synonyms: quit
Derived terms: resignation
resigner
resignment
resign oneself
resign
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɹɪˈzaɪn/
rhymes: -aɪn
rhymes: -ɪzaɪn
ipa: /ɹiːˈsaɪn/
ipa: /ɹɪˈzaɪn/
rhymes: -aɪn
rhymes: -ɪzaɪn
Forms: form: resigns
form: resigning
form: resigned
form: resigned
Etymology: From re- + sign.
Senses: examples: text: Lastly, a note that I have resigned my GPG key to extend the expiration date.
ref: 2020, Kevin McCarthy, mutt 2.0.0 released, mutt-announce mailing list, November 7 2020
glosses: Alternative spelling of re-sign.
cage
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /keɪd͡ʒ/
rhymes: -eɪdʒ
Forms: form: cages
form: caging
form: caged
form: caged
Etymology: From Middle English cage, from Old French cage, from Latin cavea. Doublet of cadge and cavea and related to jail.
Senses: examples: text: And the row of human captors, ever leering, They who caged me, Know their power and gloat on my captivity.
ref: 1923, Animal World: An Advocate of Humanity, page 33:
text: Laying out the zoo on horseback, he went about making plans to combine his scrubby mesas and canyons with moats, and thereby eliminate caging many large animals—a revolutionary advance in American zoo design.
ref: 2000, Bernard Livingston, Zoo: Animals, People, Places, →ISBN, page 95:
text: The industrial practice of caging commercial laying hens has given caged housing a bad narne.
ref: 2010, Gail Damerow, Storey's Guide to Raising Chickens, 3rd Edition, →ISBN:
text: Ancient nomads, wishing to ward off the evening chill and enjoy a meal around a campfire, had to collect wood and then spend time and effort coaxing the heat of friction out from between sticks to kindle a flame. With more settled people, animals were harnessed to capstans or caged in treadmills to turn grist into meal.
ref: 2013 July-August, Henry Petroski, “Geothermal Energy”, in American Scientist, volume 101, number 4:
text: By caging chickens, farmers broke the cycle and had to busy themselves with feeding, cleaning and pest control activities.
ref: 2018, Stomu Yamash’ta, Tadashi Yagi, Stephen Hill, The Kyoto Manifesto for Global Economics, →ISBN:
glosses: To confine in a cage; to put into and keep in a cage.
examples: text: The serial killer was caged for life.
glosses: To imprison.
glosses: To restrict someone's movement or creativity.
examples: text: To prevent damage to its gimbal mountings during extreme aerobatic maneuvers, the navball should be caged before the start of a display sequence.
topics: aeronautics
aerospace
aviation
business
engineering
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
glosses: To immobilize an artificial horizon.
glosses: To track individual responses to direct mail, either (advertising) to maintain and develop mailing lists or (politics) to identify people who are not eligible to vote because they do not reside at the registered addresses.
Derived terms: caged in
caging list
rattle someone's cage
recage
uncage
scatter
Language: English
Part of speech: verb
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈskætə/
enpr: skătʹər
ipa: /ˈskætɚ/
ipa: /ˈskæt̞ɚ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæʔɐ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæhɐ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæʔɚ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæhɚ/
rhymes: -ætə(ɹ)
Forms: form: scatters
form: scattering
form: scattered
form: scattered
Etymology: From Middle English scateren, skateren, (also schateren, see shatter), from Old English *sceaterian, probably from a dialect of Old Norse. Possibly related to Proto-Indo-European *skey- (“to cut, split, shatter”). Compare Middle Dutch scheteren (“to scatter”), Low German schateren, Dutch schateren (“to burst out laughing”); and is apparently remotely akin to Ancient Greek σκεδάννυμι (skedánnumi, “scatter, disperse”). and Tocharian B kät- (“to scatter, sow seeds”). Doublet of shatter.
Senses: examples: text: The crowd scattered in terror.
text: Scatter and disperse the giddy Goths.
ref: c. 1588–1593 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene ii]:
glosses: To (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse.
examples: text: Her ashes were scattered at the top of a waterfall.
text: Why should my muse enlarge on Libyan swains, / Their scattered cottages, and ample plains?
ref: 1697, Virgil, “The Third Book of the Georgics”, in John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:
glosses: To distribute loosely as by sprinkling.
examples: text: Chasca's ring is unique. It appears to be, for lack of a better term, a massive piece of alien "installation art." The rings are made of small pieces of synthetic material, and are almost invisible from space. From the ground, they catch and scatter the light of Matano in picturesque ways. It is not known who created the ring or when.
ref: 2008, BioWare, Mass Effect (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →ISBN, →OCLC, PC, scene: Chasca planetary description:
topics: natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
glosses: To deflect (radiation or particles).
glosses: To occur or fall at widely spaced intervals.
examples: to scatter hopes or plans
glosses: To frustrate, disappoint, and overthrow.
examples: text: Desiccated stalks scattered the fields.
text: […] its beauty is obscured by the environmental waste and loose trash that scatter the countryside.
ref: 2016, J. D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy, page 21:
glosses: To be dispersed upon.
topics: ball-games
baseball
games
hobbies
lifestyle
sports
glosses: Of a pitcher: to keep down the number of hits or walks.
examples: text: When the police showed up, I scattered.
glosses: To leave.
Derived terms: scatter band
scatterbrain
scatter-brained
scatter buffet
scatter cushion
scatter diagram
scattergun
scatter hoarding
scatterplot
scatter-plot
scatter point
scatter rug
scattershot
scatter site
scatter-story
scatter to the four winds
tropospheric scatter
scatter
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈskætə/
enpr: skătʹər
ipa: /ˈskætɚ/
ipa: /ˈskæt̞ɚ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæʔɐ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæhɐ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæʔɚ/
note: Dublin
ipa: /ˈskæhɚ/
rhymes: -ætə(ɹ)
Forms: form: scatters
Etymology: From Middle English scateren, skateren, (also schateren, see shatter), from Old English *sceaterian, probably from a dialect of Old Norse. Possibly related to Proto-Indo-European *skey- (“to cut, split, shatter”). Compare Middle Dutch scheteren (“to scatter”), Low German schateren, Dutch schateren (“to burst out laughing”); and is apparently remotely akin to Ancient Greek σκεδάννυμι (skedánnumi, “scatter, disperse”). and Tocharian B kät- (“to scatter, sow seeds”). Doublet of shatter.
Senses: glosses: The act of scattering or dispersing.
examples: text: The Los Angeles Basin evolved as a mobility surface principally through the combination of an initial system of electric railways connecting a scatter of agricultural settlement settlements.
ref: 2006, Theano S. Terkenli, Anne-Marie d'Hauteserre, Landscapes of a New Cultural Economy of Space, Springer Science & Business Media, →ISBN, page 84:
text: A broad scatter of kurgan graves in the steppes contained imported Tripolye C2 pots (among other imported pot types) and a few, like Serezlievka, also contained Tripolye-like schematic rod-headed figurines.
ref: 2007, David W. Anthony, The Horse, the Wheel, and Language, Princeton: Princeton University Press, page 498:
text: The plot of all our sea-level index points shows a scatter of data points that do not overlap […]
ref: 2015, Ian Shennan, Antony J. Long, Benjamin P. Horton, Handbook of Sea-Level Research, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 19:
glosses: A collection of dispersed objects.
enter
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɛntə(ɹ)/
ipa: /ˈɛntɚ/
ipa: [ˈɛɾ̃ɚ]
note: pin–pen merger, nt-flapping
ipa: [ˈɪɾ̃ɚ]
rhymes: -ɛntə(ɹ)
homophone: inner (pin–pen merger, nt-flapping)
Forms: form: enters
form: entre
raw_tags: before circa 1700
Etymology: From Middle English entren, from Old French entrer, from Latin intrō (“enter”, verb), from intrā (“inside”). Has been spelled as "enter" for several centuries even in the United Kingdom, although British English and the English of many Commonwealth Countries (e.g. Australia, Canada) retain the "re" ending for many words such as centre, fibre, spectre, theatre, calibre, sombre, lustre, and litre.
Senses: topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: Alternative spelling of Enter (“the computer key”).
topics: computing
engineering
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: Alternative spelling of Enter (“a stroke of the computer key”).
arrêt
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Forms: form: arrêts
Etymology: From French arrêt.
Senses: examples: text: His father now shewed him an arret, which, on the fourth of June, 1776, he had obtained from the parliament of Rouen against his marriage.
ref: 1790, Helen Maria Williams, Letters Written in France, Broadview, published 2002, page 123:
text: “Prior Aymer,” said the Templar, “you are a man of gallantry, learned in the study of beauty, and as expert as a troubadour in all matters concerning the arrets of love;[…]”
ref: 1819 December 20 (indicated as 1820), Walter Scott, chapter II, in Ivanhoe; a Romance. […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Hurst, Robinson, and Co. […], →OCLC, page 39:
glosses: A formal sentence of the King or Parliament of France; hence, a decree, a ruling.
entropy
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɛntɹəpi/
Forms: form: entropies
Etymology: First attested in 1867, as the translation of German Entropie, coined in 1865 by Rudolph Clausius in analogy to Energie (“energy”), replacing the root of Ancient Greek ἔργον (érgon, “work”) by Ancient Greek τροπή (tropḗ, “transformation”)).
Senses: glosses: A measure of the disorder present in a system.
A measure of the disorder directly proportional to the natural logarithm of the number of microstates yielding an equivalent thermodynamic macrostate.
qualifier: Boltzmann definition
topics: computing
engineering
information-theory
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
glosses: A measure of the disorder present in a system.
Shannon entropy
topics: natural-sciences
physical-sciences
physics
thermodynamics
glosses: A measure of the amount of energy in a physical system that cannot be used to do work.
glosses: The capacity factor for thermal energy that is hidden with respect to temperature.
glosses: The dispersal of energy; how much energy is spread out in a process, or how widely spread out it becomes, at a specific temperature.
topics: computing
engineering
information-theory
mathematics
natural-sciences
physical-sciences
sciences
statistics
glosses: A measure of the amount of information and noise present in a signal.
glosses: The tendency of a system that is left to itself to descend into chaos.
Synonyms: anergy
bound entropy
disgregation
Derived terms: algorithmic entropy
anentropy
conditional entropy
correntropy
disentropy
entropic
entropized
entropology
entropyless
entropylike
extropy
high-entropy alloy
hyperentropy
information entropy
joint entropy
min-entropy
negentropy
Rényi entropy
Shannon entropy
subentropy
Tsallis entropy
von Neumann entropy
Related terms: chaos