nandhakumarms/qualc-wiktionary-en huggingface dataset:
Word: ugly Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Inherited from Middle English ugly, uggely, uglike, borrowed from Old Norse uggligr (“fearful, dreadful, horrible in appearance”), from uggr (“fear, apprehension, dread”) (possibly related to agg (“strife, hate”)), equivalent to ug + -ly. Cognate with Scots ugly, uglie, Icelandic ugglegur. Meaning softened to "very unpleasant to look at" around the late 14th century, and sense of "morally offensive" attested from around 1300. For the meaning development compare Bulgarian грозен (grozen) (< Proto-Slavic *grozьnъ), Russian стра́шный (strášnyj) (< Proto-Slavic *strašьnъ < *straxъ); Latin foedus (< Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyh₂-). Pronunciation: /ˈʌɡli/, /ˈɜɡli/, /ˈɘ̞ɡli/ 1. To make ugly (sometimes with up). Labels: nonstandard, transitive Example: I move noiselessly, eat my food carefully without uglying the dining table with its remnants, fold my bedsheets in neat rectangles and place them on the bed in perfect symmetry. Example: There is time when the absence of either integrity or humility has uglied the face of the church before the world and turned Christianity into just another cocoon of condemnation and hypocrisy.
Word: pity Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English pitye, pitie, pittye, pitee, pite, from Anglo-Norman pité, pittee etc., from Old French pitet, pitié, from Latin pietās. See also the doublets pietà and piety. Pronunciation: /ˈpɪt.i/ 1. A feeling of sympathy at the misfortune or suffering of someone or something. Labels: uncountable Example: I can't feel any pity towards the gang, who got injured while attempting to break into a flat. Example: take pity on someone 2. Feeling of contempt one has for someone who is hopelessly inferior. Labels: uncountable 3. Something regrettable. Labels: countable, singular, singular-only Example: It's a pity you're feeling unwell because there's a party on tonight. Example: What a pity about the band breaking up. I loved them! 4. Piety. Labels: Early, Modern, countable, obsolete, uncountable Example: Euen so on the other syde a mans harte is contrite, when it is cutte with compunction, mollified with pitie and deuotion, moued with prayers and exhortation, is affraide by threatninges, allured by kindnes, ashamed of dishonesty, geuing place to Gods inspiration, […] Example: A maruellous stoutnesse of a mans minde, accompanied vvith pitie tovvardes his countrie. When Lucius Scilla had ouercom by force of armes the Citie of Preyneste he gaue leaue and commission to the Souldiers that they should destroye it, and kyll all the Citizens sauing his Host, meaning with this good turne to shewe himselfe thankfull vnto hym, for manye curtesies receiued of hym at other times in his lodging. But that valiant Citizen hering of this commission, went foorth incontinently out of his house disguised & preasing in among other of his countrimen, sayd, that he had rather die, than owe his life to the destroyer of his countrie.
Word: pity Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English pitye, pitie, pittye, pitee, pite, from Anglo-Norman pité, pittee etc., from Old French pitet, pitié, from Latin pietās. See also the doublets pietà and piety. Pronunciation: /ˈpɪt.i/ 1. To feel pity for (someone or something). Labels: transitive Example: You have got to pity the guy - he lost his wife, mother and job in the same month. Example: Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. 2. To feel contempt for someone who is hopelessly inferior. Labels: transitive 3. To make (someone) feel pity; to provoke the sympathy or compassion of. Labels: regional, transitive Example: She lenger yet is like captiv'd to bee; / That even to thinke thereof it inly pitties mee. Example: It pitieth them to see her in the dust.
Word: pity Part of Speech: intj Etymology: From Middle English pitye, pitie, pittye, pitee, pite, from Anglo-Norman pité, pittee etc., from Old French pitet, pitié, from Latin pietās. See also the doublets pietà and piety. Pronunciation: /ˈpɪt.i/ 1. Ellipsis of what a pity. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, ellipsis
Word: rigid Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *Hreyǵ-der. Proto-Italic *rigēō Latin rigeō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin rigidusder. Middle English rigide English rigid From Middle English rigide, from Latin rigidus (“stiff”), from rigeō (“to be stiff”). Compare rigor. Merged with Middle English rigged, rygged, rugged (“upright like a spine, rigid”, literally “ridged”), from ridge + -ed. Pronunciation: /ˈɹɪd͡ʒ.ɪd/, /ˈɹəd͡ʒ.əd/ 1. Stiff, rather than flexible. 2. Having inflexible thoughts, opinions, or beliefs. 3. Fixed, rather than moving. Example: A sunflower, four more, one bowed, and horses in the distance standing rigid and still as toys. 4. Rigorous and unbending. 5. Uncompromising. Example: Despite arguments to the contrary, she remained rigid in her stand.
Word: rigid Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *Hreyǵ-der. Proto-Italic *rigēō Latin rigeō Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Italic *-iðos Latin -idus Latin rigidusder. Middle English rigide English rigid From Middle English rigide, from Latin rigidus (“stiff”), from rigeō (“to be stiff”). Compare rigor. Merged with Middle English rigged, rygged, rugged (“upright like a spine, rigid”, literally “ridged”), from ridge + -ed. Pronunciation: /ˈɹɪd͡ʒ.ɪd/, /ˈɹəd͡ʒ.əd/ 1. An airship whose shape is maintained solely by an internal and/or external rigid structural framework, without using internal gas pressure to stiffen the vehicle (the lifting gas is at atmospheric pressure); typically also equipped with multiple redundant gasbags, unlike other types of airship. Example: The rigid could reach the greatest sizes and speeds of any airship, but was expensive to build and bulky to store. Rigids fell out of favor after the R101 and Hindenburg disasters made the type seem unsafe to the travelling public. 2. A bicycle with no suspension system.
Word: ancestral Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Anglo-Norman ancestrel, from ancestre (“ancestor”), equivalent to ancestor + -al. Pronunciation: /ænˈsɛs.təɹ.əl/, /ænˈsɛs.tɹəl/ 1. Of, pertaining to, derived from, or possessed by, an ancestor or ancestors. Labels: not-comparable Example: an ancestral estate Example: one’s ancestral home
Word: ancestry Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English auncestrie, from Old French ancesserie. See ancestor. Pronunciation: /ˈæn.sɛs.tɹi/ 1. The state of being ancestors. Labels: countable, uncountable 2. Birth to a noble or high-ranking family, or to someone of honorable descent. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: Title and ancestry render a good man more illustrious, but an ill one more contemptible. Example: Tali: My people place a high value on family and ancestry. There's an unspoken expectation that I'll live up to my father's example. 3. A series of ancestors; the people from whom one is descended. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: I can trace my ancestry back to the 18th century.
Word: ancle Part of Speech: noun Pronunciation: /ˈæŋ.k(ə)l/, /ˈeɪ̯ŋ.k(ə)l/, /ˈɛ̃ŋ.k(ə)l/ 1. Obsolete spelling of ankle. Labels: alt-of, obsolete Example: ...as 'tis the principal opponent of that great joint the ancle... Example: Her imagination was busy, her reflections were pleasant, and the pain of a sprained ancle was disregarded.
Word: ankle Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂eng- Proto-Germanic *-ulaz Proto-Germanic *ankulaz Proto-West Germanic *ankul Old English *ancol Middle English ancle English ankle From Middle English ankel, ancle, ankyll, from Old English ancol (compare anclēow (“ankle”) > Modern English anclef, ancliff, ancley), from Proto-West Germanic *ankul, from Proto-Germanic *ankulaz (“ankle”); akin to Icelandic ökkla, ökli, Danish and Swedish ankel, Dutch enkel, enklaauw, German Enkel, Old Norse akka, Old Frisian anckel, and perhaps Old High German encha, ancha (“thigh, shin”), from the Proto-Germanic *ankijǭ (“ankle, joint”). Compare with Sanskrit अङ्ग (aṅga, “limb”), अङ्गुरि (aṅguri, “finger”), Latin angulus. Compare haunch and Greek prefix ἀγκυλο- (ankulo-, “joint, crooked, bent”). Doublet of angulus and angle. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋ.kəl/, [ˈæŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈæŋ.kʰl̩], /ˈaŋ.kəl/, [ˈaŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈaŋ.kʰl̩], [ˈäŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈäŋ.kʰl̩] 1. The skeletal joint which connects the foot with the leg; the uppermost portion of the foot and lowermost portion of the leg, which contain this skeletal joint.
Word: ankle Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂eng- Proto-Germanic *-ulaz Proto-Germanic *ankulaz Proto-West Germanic *ankul Old English *ancol Middle English ancle English ankle From Middle English ankel, ancle, ankyll, from Old English ancol (compare anclēow (“ankle”) > Modern English anclef, ancliff, ancley), from Proto-West Germanic *ankul, from Proto-Germanic *ankulaz (“ankle”); akin to Icelandic ökkla, ökli, Danish and Swedish ankel, Dutch enkel, enklaauw, German Enkel, Old Norse akka, Old Frisian anckel, and perhaps Old High German encha, ancha (“thigh, shin”), from the Proto-Germanic *ankijǭ (“ankle, joint”). Compare with Sanskrit अङ्ग (aṅga, “limb”), अङ्गुरि (aṅguri, “finger”), Latin angulus. Compare haunch and Greek prefix ἀγκυλο- (ankulo-, “joint, crooked, bent”). Doublet of angulus and angle. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋ.kəl/, [ˈæŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈæŋ.kʰl̩], /ˈaŋ.kəl/, [ˈaŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈaŋ.kʰl̩], [ˈäŋ.kʰəl] ~ [ˈäŋ.kʰl̩] 1. To walk. Labels: ambitransitive, slang Example: Arvay’s tearful speech followed the usual pattern, and everybody said it was just fine. There had been nothing about the heathens of China, India and Africa wallowing around on the heavenly chairs, nor ankling up and down the golden streets. Example: 1951, Anthony Buckeridge, Jennings’ Little Hut, London: Collins, 1973, Chapter 15, p. 178, Supposing we all ankled over to the huts […] 2. To cyclically angle the foot at the ankle while pedaling, to maximize the amount of work applied to the pedal during each revolution.
Word: Andaman Islands Part of Speech: name Pronunciation: /ˈæn.də.mən ˈaɪ.ləndz/ 1. A group of islands in the Bay of Bengal.
Word: Andamans Part of Speech: name 1. The Andaman Islands
Word: Andover Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Middle English Andever, Andeafara, from Old English Andefera (“Andover”); possibly from Old English *Ande + ēa + fara (literally “farer over the river Ande”) or from Old English *Ande + ōfer (literally “[town situated on the] bank of the river Ande”). Pronunciation: /ˈændoʊvɚ/ 1. A town and civil parish with a town council in Test Valley district, Hampshire, England (OS grid ref SU3645). Example: Population 5,430 (more like 40,000 today), Andover is "a bustling agricultural town" with "many malt houses, and a factory for silk shag". 2. A parish in Victoria County, New Brunswick, Canada. 3. A number of places in the United States: Example: Amtrak's train No. 5, then known as the 'San Francisco Zephyr', westbound on Southern Pacific tracks, climbing the eastern side of the Donner Pass, at Andover, California, on 20th June 1974. 4. A number of places in the United States: 5. A number of places in the United States: 6. A number of places in the United States: 7. A number of places in the United States: 8. A number of places in the United States: 9. A number of places in the United States: 10. A number of places in the United States: 11. A number of places in the United States: 12. A number of places in the United States: 13. A number of places in the United States: 14. A number of places in the United States: 15. A number of places in the United States: 16. A number of places in the United States: 17. A number of places in the United States: 18. A number of places in the United States: 19. A rural locality in Southern Midlands council area, Tasmania, Australia.
Word: Anerley Part of Speech: name Pronunciation: /ˈænə(ɹ)li/ 1. A suburban area in the borough of Bromley, Greater London, England (OS grid ref TQ3469). 2. A community in the Rural Municipality of Fertile Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada. 3. A town in KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa.
Word: angelic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Middle English angelik, aungillik, aungellike, (also angellich, aungellich > English angelly), from Old English anġelīċ, engellīċ, englelīċ, coalescing with Old French angélique, from Latin angelicus, from Ancient Greek ἀγγελικός (angelikós, “of or for a messenger”), from ἄγγελος (ángelos, “angel”). Equivalent to angel + -ic. Doublet of angelique (“plant of the genus Angelica”) and angélique (“plucked bowl lute”). Pronunciation: /ænˈd͡ʒɛlɪk/ 1. Belonging to, or proceeding from, angels; resembling, characteristic of, or partaking of the nature of, an angel. 2. Very sweet-natured, well-behaved, or beautiful. Example: an angelic child Example: The choir sang in angelic voices. 3. Of or pertaining to angelic acid. Example: an angelic ester 4. A regular Hausdorff space is said to be angelic if the closure of each relatively countably compact set A is compact and the closure consists of the limits of sequences in A.
Word: anger Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English anger (“grief, pain, trouble, affliction, vexation, sorrow, wrath”), from Old Norse angr, ǫngr (“affliction, sorrow”) (compare Old Norse ang, ǫng (“troubled”)), from Proto-Germanic *angazaz (“grief, sorrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂enǵʰ- (“narrow, tied together”). Cognate with Danish anger (“regret, remorse”), Norwegian Bokmål anger (“regret, remorse”), Swedish ånger (“regret”), Icelandic angur (“trouble”), Old English ange, enge (“narrow, close, straitened, constrained, confined, vexed, troubled, sorrowful, anxious, oppressive, severe, painful, cruel”), German Angst (“anxiety, anguish, fear”), Latin angō (“squeeze, choke, vex”), angor (“strangulation; anguish, torment”) (whence the English doublet angor), Albanian ang (“fear, anxiety, pain, nightmare”), Avestan 𐬄𐬰𐬀𐬵 (ązah, “strangulation; distress”), Ancient Greek ἄγχω (ánkhō, “to squeeze, strangle”), Sanskrit अंहस् (aṃhas), अंहु (aṃhu, “anxiety, distress, affliction”, literally “narrowness”). Also compare with English anguish, anxious, quinsy, and perhaps to awe and ugly. The word seems to have originally meant “to choke, squeeze”. The verb is from Middle English angren, angeren, from Old Norse angra. Compare with Icelandic angra, Norwegian Nynorsk angra, Norwegian Bokmål angre, Swedish ångra, Danish angre. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋɡə/, [ˈæŋɡə] ~ [ˈaŋɡə], /ˈaŋɡə/, [ˈaŋɡə], /ˈæːŋɡə/ 1. A strong and unpleasant feeling of displeasure, hostility, or antagonism, usually combined with an urge to yell, curse, damage or destroy things, or harm living beings, often stemming from perceived provocation, hurt, threat, insults, unfair or unjust treatment, or an undesired situation. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: vent one's anger Example: relieve one's anger 2. Pain or stinging. Labels: countable, obsolete, uncountable Example: It heals the Wounds that Sin hath made; and takes away the Anger of the Sore; […] Example: I immediately made the Experiment, ſetting the Moxa where the firſt Violence of my Pain began, which was the Joint of the great Toe, and where the greateſt Anger and Soreneſs ſtill continued, [...]
Word: anger Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English anger (“grief, pain, trouble, affliction, vexation, sorrow, wrath”), from Old Norse angr, ǫngr (“affliction, sorrow”) (compare Old Norse ang, ǫng (“troubled”)), from Proto-Germanic *angazaz (“grief, sorrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂enǵʰ- (“narrow, tied together”). Cognate with Danish anger (“regret, remorse”), Norwegian Bokmål anger (“regret, remorse”), Swedish ånger (“regret”), Icelandic angur (“trouble”), Old English ange, enge (“narrow, close, straitened, constrained, confined, vexed, troubled, sorrowful, anxious, oppressive, severe, painful, cruel”), German Angst (“anxiety, anguish, fear”), Latin angō (“squeeze, choke, vex”), angor (“strangulation; anguish, torment”) (whence the English doublet angor), Albanian ang (“fear, anxiety, pain, nightmare”), Avestan 𐬄𐬰𐬀𐬵 (ązah, “strangulation; distress”), Ancient Greek ἄγχω (ánkhō, “to squeeze, strangle”), Sanskrit अंहस् (aṃhas), अंहु (aṃhu, “anxiety, distress, affliction”, literally “narrowness”). Also compare with English anguish, anxious, quinsy, and perhaps to awe and ugly. The word seems to have originally meant “to choke, squeeze”. The verb is from Middle English angren, angeren, from Old Norse angra. Compare with Icelandic angra, Norwegian Nynorsk angra, Norwegian Bokmål angre, Swedish ångra, Danish angre. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋɡə/, [ˈæŋɡə] ~ [ˈaŋɡə], /ˈaŋɡə/, [ˈaŋɡə], /ˈæːŋɡə/ 1. To cause such a feeling of antagonism in. Labels: transitive Example: He who angers you conquers you. Example: “Poetling, fret thyself not! / I will not one tittle imperil / Thy sorry cockboat; / Nor yet thy poor dear life will I harass / With over-hazardous tossings. / For thou, little poet, ne’er angeredst me; / Thou hast me no least little pinnacle harmed / Of Priamus’ sacrosanct stronghold; / Nor even the least little lash hast thou singed / Of the eye of my son Polyphemus; / And thee with her counsels protected hath ne’er / The Goddess of Wisdom, Pallas Athené.” 2. To become angry. Labels: intransitive Example: You anger too easily.
Word: Anglia Part of Speech: name Etymology: Borrowed from Latin Anglia, referring to the Angles. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋ.ɡli.ə/, [ˈæŋ.ɡl̥ɪi̯.ə], /ˈeɪ̯ŋ.ɡli.ə/, [ˈeɪ̯ŋ.ɡl̥ɪi̯.ə] ~ /ˈɛ̃ŋ.ɡli.ə/, [ˈɛ̃ŋ.ɡl̥ɪi̯.ə] 1. A geographic region of England, more properly called East Anglia. 2. A region of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Word: anglo Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Anglo-. Pronunciation: /ˈæŋ.ɡləʊ̯/, [ˈæŋ.ɡləʊ̯], /ˈæŋ.ɡlɵʊ̯/, [ˈæŋ.ɡlɵ̞ʊ̯], /ˈæŋ.ɡloʊ̯/ 1. An English person or person of English ancestry. Example: Back when we went to the World Cup in South Africa, we saw many anglos waving English flags. 2. An English person or person of English ancestry. Labels: Australia, informal 3. A British person or person of British ancestry. Labels: nonstandard 4. Clipping of anglophone. Labels: Canada, informal 5. Clipping of anglophone. Labels: Southwestern, US, informal, offensive, sometimes Example: Spanish was the only "foreign" language taught in the school, where most of the students spoke Spanish as a first language, and it was taught by an Anglo teacher from textbooks written by and for Anglos […] Somehow, the school administration saw no contradiction in rewarding Anglo students for learning to conjugate ser while punishing Chicano students for speaking Spanish on the school grounds. 6. An anglo concertina.
Word: redemption Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English redempcioun, from Old French redemption, from Latin redemptio. Doublet of ransom. Displaced native Old English ālīesung, ālīesnes. Pronunciation: /ɹɪˈdɛmpʃən/ 1. The act of redeeming or something redeemed. Labels: countable, uncountable 2. The recovery, for a fee, of a pawned article. Labels: countable, uncountable 3. The conversion (of a security) into cash. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: When money comes in, stablecoin operators can exercise how and when to buy reserves. When they face redemptions, they have to act faster. 4. Salvation from sin. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: Before creating the world, God knew both the need for and the means of the redemption He would provide through Jesus Christ. 5. Rescue upon payment of a ransom. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: tuning fork Part of Speech: noun Pronunciation: /tjʉːnɪŋ foːk/ 1. A fork-shaped object which emits a tone of a specific frequency when struck, producing a reference note for tuning instruments.
Word: multilingual Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *mel-der. Proto-Indo-European *ml̥tós? Proto-Italic *moltos Latin multus Latin multīder. Middle English multi- English multi- Latin linguālislbor. English lingual English multilingual From multi- + lingual. Pronunciation: /ˌmʌltiˈlɪŋɡwəl/, /ˌmʌltiˈlɪŋɡju.əl/ 1. Of, relating to, or involving multiple languages. Example: In reality, the multidimensionality of language contact in multilingual environments ensures no such neat compartmentalisation. Example: Wikipedia is the most ambitious multilingual project after the Bible: There are editions in over 340 languages, and a further 400 even more obscure ones are being developed and tested. 2. Able to communicate in a number of languages. Example: So being multilingual can make you more appealing, more successful and more compassionate. And it’s also good for your health. Example: Describing us as multilingual emphasizes our achievements and that learning English adds to the richness of our identity.
Word: multilingual Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *mel-der. Proto-Indo-European *ml̥tós? Proto-Italic *moltos Latin multus Latin multīder. Middle English multi- English multi- Latin linguālislbor. English lingual English multilingual From multi- + lingual. Pronunciation: /ˌmʌltiˈlɪŋɡwəl/, /ˌmʌltiˈlɪŋɡju.əl/ 1. A polyglot.
Word: Aquarius Part of Speech: name Etymology: Borrowed from Latin aquārius (“water carrier”) (from aqua (“water”) + -arius), calque of Ancient Greek Ὑδροχόος (Hudrokhóos), referring to the Mesopotamian god Ea who was commonly depicted with water pouring from his shoulders or from vases; compare the constellation name in Akkadian 𒀯𒄖𒆷 (ṣinundu), Sumerian 𒀯𒄖𒆷 (ᵐᵘˡGU.LA, “The Great One, Ea”). See also aquarium. Pronunciation: /əˈkwɛəɹi.əs/ 1. A constellation of the zodiac, traditionally figured in the shape of a man (now also as a woman) carrying water. 2. The zodiac sign for the water carrier, ruled by Uranus or Saturn, covering January 20 – February 18 (tropical astrology) or February 15 – March 14 (sidereal astrology).
Word: Aquarius Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Borrowed from Latin aquārius (“water carrier”) (from aqua (“water”) + -arius), calque of Ancient Greek Ὑδροχόος (Hudrokhóos), referring to the Mesopotamian god Ea who was commonly depicted with water pouring from his shoulders or from vases; compare the constellation name in Akkadian 𒀯𒄖𒆷 (ṣinundu), Sumerian 𒀯𒄖𒆷 (ᵐᵘˡGU.LA, “The Great One, Ea”). See also aquarium. Pronunciation: /əˈkwɛəɹi.əs/ 1. Someone with an Aquarius star sign
Word: Scorpio Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Latin scorpiō (“scorpion”), from Ancient Greek σκορπίος (skorpíos), calque of Akkadian 𒀯𒄈𒋰 (zuqaqīpu, “scorpion; constellation name”), calque of Sumerian 𒀯𒄈𒋰 (ᴹᵁᴸGIR₂.TAB). Doublet of scorpion. Pronunciation: /ˈskɔːpɪəʊ/, /ˈskɔːɹpɪoʊ/ 1. Scorpius. Example: The Scholiast on Virgil says that anciently there were but eleven signs, the claws of Scorpio, called Chelæ, taking the place of Libra. Example: Earlier, he watched Orion’s killer Scorpio prowling around in the western sky. 2. The zodiac sign for the scorpion, ruled by Mars and covering October 23 - November 22 (tropical astrology) or November 16 - December 15 (sidereal astrology).
Word: Scorpio Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin scorpiō (“scorpion”), from Ancient Greek σκορπίος (skorpíos), calque of Akkadian 𒀯𒄈𒋰 (zuqaqīpu, “scorpion; constellation name”), calque of Sumerian 𒀯𒄈𒋰 (ᴹᵁᴸGIR₂.TAB). Doublet of scorpion. Pronunciation: /ˈskɔːpɪəʊ/, /ˈskɔːɹpɪoʊ/ 1. Someone with a Scorpio star sign
Word: bord Part of Speech: noun Etymology: See board. 1. Obsolete form of board. Labels: alt-of, obsolete Example: A jenkin is then carried up the pillar alongside the old bords […] 2. Obsolete form of bourd. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: bord Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From board, which is also a less common variant of bord; probably from the former practice of laying boards in mine passageways to form a relatively smooth surface along which the coal was dragged in sledges. 1. The coalface parallel to the natural fissures.
Word: absentia Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin absentia (“being away, absence”), from absēns (“absent”), present active participle of absum (“to be away or absent”); compare absent. Pronunciation: /æbˈsɛnt͡ʃi.ə/, /æbˈsɛnt͡ʃə/, /æbˈsɛnʃə/, /æbˈsɛnʃi.ə/ 1. absence
Word: steer Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Inherited from Middle English steeren, steren, stiren, sturen, steoren, from Old English stēoran, stīeran, stȳran (“to steer; guide a vessel”), from Proto-West Germanic *stiurijan (“to steer”), from Proto-Germanic *stiurijaną (“to steer”). The noun is from Middle English steere, stere (“rudder”), steor, from Old English stēor, stȳr (“steering; guidance; direction”). Compare Dutch stuur, German Steuer, Icelandic stýri. Pronunciation: /stɪə/, /stɪː/, /stɪjə/, /stɪɹ/, /stɪɚ/ 1. To guide the course of a vessel, vehicle, aircraft etc. (by means of a device such as a rudder, paddle, or steering wheel). Labels: intransitive Example: The boat steered towards the iceberg. Example: I steered homeward. 2. To guide the course of a vessel, vehicle, aircraft etc. (by means of a device such as a rudder, paddle, or steering wheel). Labels: transitive Example: I find it very difficult to steer a skateboard. Example: When planning the boat trip, we had completely forgotten that we needed somebody to steer. 3. To be directed and governed; to take a direction, or course; to obey the helm. Labels: intransitive Example: The boat steers easily. Example: Where the wind / Veers oft, as oft [a ship] so steers, and shifts her sail. 4. To direct a group of animals. Labels: transitive 5. To maneuver or manipulate a person or group into a place or course of action. Labels: transitive Example: Hume believes that principles of association steer the imagination of artists. 6. To conduct oneself; to take or pursue a course of action. Labels: reflexive 7. To direct a conversation. Labels: transitive 8. To direct or send an object into a specific place Labels: transitive Example: Sterling, who scored the winners against Croatia and the Czech Republic in the group stage, steered in Luke Shaw's cross after 75 minutes to send England's fans, with more than 40,000 inside Wembley, into wild celebrations.
Word: steer Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Inherited from Middle English steeren, steren, stiren, sturen, steoren, from Old English stēoran, stīeran, stȳran (“to steer; guide a vessel”), from Proto-West Germanic *stiurijan (“to steer”), from Proto-Germanic *stiurijaną (“to steer”). The noun is from Middle English steere, stere (“rudder”), steor, from Old English stēor, stȳr (“steering; guidance; direction”). Compare Dutch stuur, German Steuer, Icelandic stýri. Pronunciation: /stɪə/, /stɪː/, /stɪjə/, /stɪɹ/, /stɪɚ/ 1. A suggestion about a course of action. Labels: informal Example: I tried to give you the steer, but I guess I didn't get it over. Everybody knew it but you. 2. A helmsman; a pilot. Labels: obsolete
Word: steer Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Inherited from Middle English steer, ster, from Old English stēor (“a young bull or cow; steer”), from Proto-Germanic *steuraz (“bull; steer”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)táwros (“wild bull; aurochs”). Cognate with Dutch stier, German Stier, Icelandic stjór, Latin taurus (“bull”), Greek ταύρος (távros). Doublet of tur and Taurus. Pronunciation: /stɪə/, /stɪː/, /stɪjə/, /stɪɹ/, /stɪɚ/ 1. The castrated male of cattle, especially one raised for beef production. Example: He counted the cattle over and over. It diverted him to speculate as to how much weight each of the steers would probably put on by spring.
Word: steer Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Inherited from Middle English steer, ster, from Old English stēor (“a young bull or cow; steer”), from Proto-Germanic *steuraz (“bull; steer”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)táwros (“wild bull; aurochs”). Cognate with Dutch stier, German Stier, Icelandic stjór, Latin taurus (“bull”), Greek ταύρος (távros). Doublet of tur and Taurus. Pronunciation: /stɪə/, /stɪː/, /stɪjə/, /stɪɹ/, /stɪɚ/ 1. To castrate (a male calf). Labels: transitive
Word: yard Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰerdʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *gʰórdʰos Proto-Germanic *gardaz Proto-West Germanic *gard Old English ġeard Middle English yerd English yard From Middle English yerd, yard, ȝerd, ȝeard, from Old English ġeard (“yard, garden, fence, enclosure”), from Proto-West Germanic *gard, from Proto-Germanic *gardaz (“enclosure, yard”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰórdʰos, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰerdʰ- (“to enclose”). See also North Frisian guard, Guart (“garden, yard”), Dutch gaard, gaarde (“garden, yard”), German Garten (“garden, yard”), Danish, Swedish gård (“farm, estate, land; court, yard”), Faroese, Icelandic garður (“garden; fence”), Norn gart (“farm”), Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian Nynorsk gard, gård (“farm; townhouse”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃 (gards, “court, yard; house”), Lithuanian gardas (“pen, enclosure”), Russian го́род (górod, “town”), Serbo-Croatian grad (“town”), Slovene grad (“castle”), Albanian gardh (“fence”), Romanian gard (“fence”), Avestan 𐬔𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬛𐬵𐬀 (gərədha, “dev's cave”), Sanskrit गृह (gṛha, “house, habitation, home, dwelling”)), Medieval Latin gardinus, jardinus (“garden, yard”). Doublet of garden, garth, and gord. Pronunciation: /ˈjɑːd/, [ˈjɑːd], /ˈjɑɹd/, [ˈjɑɹd], /ˈjäɹd/ 1. A small, usually uncultivated area adjoining or (now especially) within the precincts of a house or other building. Example: 'Twas early June, the new grass was flourishing everywheres, the posies in the yard—peonies and such—in full bloom, the sun was shining, and the water of the bay was blue, with light green streaks where the shoal showed. 2. The property surrounding one's house, typically dominated by one's lawn. Labels: Australia, Canada, US 3. An enclosed outdoors area designated for a specific purpose, e.g. on farms, railways etc. Example: A little further on, to the right, was a large garage, where the charabancs stood, half in and half out of the yard. Example: Pilton Yard, the Lynton & Barnstaple headquarters, has been taken over by a fur trading firm, and would-be trespassers to the old engine-shed are turned back by the pungent odour of heaps of carcases. 4. A place where moose or deer herd together in winter for pasture, protection, etc. 5. One’s house or home. Labels: Jamaica, Multicultural-London-English Example: Man’s devilish cunt, tell me nutting about friends, that’s dead Cuz I run up in yards, No vest, tryna ching man’s chest And leave him dead
Word: yard Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʰerdʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *gʰórdʰos Proto-Germanic *gardaz Proto-West Germanic *gard Old English ġeard Middle English yerd English yard From Middle English yerd, yard, ȝerd, ȝeard, from Old English ġeard (“yard, garden, fence, enclosure”), from Proto-West Germanic *gard, from Proto-Germanic *gardaz (“enclosure, yard”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰórdʰos, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰerdʰ- (“to enclose”). See also North Frisian guard, Guart (“garden, yard”), Dutch gaard, gaarde (“garden, yard”), German Garten (“garden, yard”), Danish, Swedish gård (“farm, estate, land; court, yard”), Faroese, Icelandic garður (“garden; fence”), Norn gart (“farm”), Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian Nynorsk gard, gård (“farm; townhouse”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃 (gards, “court, yard; house”), Lithuanian gardas (“pen, enclosure”), Russian го́род (górod, “town”), Serbo-Croatian grad (“town”), Slovene grad (“castle”), Albanian gardh (“fence”), Romanian gard (“fence”), Avestan 𐬔𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬛𐬵𐬀 (gərədha, “dev's cave”), Sanskrit गृह (gṛha, “house, habitation, home, dwelling”)), Medieval Latin gardinus, jardinus (“garden, yard”). Doublet of garden, garth, and gord. Pronunciation: /ˈjɑːd/, [ˈjɑːd], /ˈjɑɹd/, [ˈjɑɹd], /ˈjäɹd/ 1. To confine to a yard. Labels: transitive Example: As they reached the door, Bose, having yarded the cows, was stealing around the corner of the pig-sty, and making for the woods. Example: The sheep were straggling in a manner that meant walking work to round them, and he supposed he would have to yard them tonight, if she didn't liven up.
Word: yard Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English yerde, yerd, ȝerde, from Old English ġierd (“branch; rod, staff; measuring stick; yardland”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaʀd, from Proto-Germanic *gazdaz. Cognate with Dutch gard (“twig”), German Gerte and probably related to Latin hasta (“spear”). Pronunciation: /ˈjɑːd/, [ˈjɑːd], /ˈjɑɹd/, [ˈjɑɹd], /ˈjäɹd/ 1. A unit of length equal to 3 feet in the US customary and British imperial systems of measurement, equal to precisely 0.9144 m since 1959 (US) or 1963 (UK). Example: Thinks I to myself, “Sol, you're run off your course again. This is a rich man's summer ‘cottage’[…].” So I started to back away again into the bushes. But I hadn't backed more'n a couple of yards when I see something so amazing that I couldn't help scooching down behind the bayberries and looking at it. 2. A unit of length equal to 3 feet in the US customary and British imperial systems of measurement, equal to precisely 0.9144 m since 1959 (US) or 1963 (UK). Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, ellipsis, informal 3. A unit of length equal to 3 feet in the US customary and British imperial systems of measurement, equal to precisely 0.9144 m since 1959 (US) or 1963 (UK). Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, ellipsis, informal 4. Units of similar composition or length in other systems. 5. Any spar carried aloft. 6. Any spar carried aloft. 7. A branch, twig, or shoot. Labels: obsolete 8. A staff, rod, or stick. Labels: obsolete 9. A penis. Labels: obsolete Example: Loues her by the foot. Dum. He may not by the yard. Example: there were some people found who tooke pleasure to unhood the end of their yard, and to cut off the fore-skinne after the manner of the Mahometans and Jewes[…]. 10. 100 dollars. Labels: US, slang, uncommon 11. The yardland, an obsolete English unit of land roughly understood as 30 acres. Labels: obsolete Example: You must note, that two Fardells of Land make a Nooke of Land, and two Nookes make halfe a Yard of Land. 12. The rod, a surveying unit of (once) 15 or (now) 16+¹⁄₂ feet. Labels: obsolete 13. The rood, area bound by a square rod, ¹⁄₄ acre. Labels: obsolete 14. A tall, slender, hollow receptacle or tool.
Word: yard Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English yerde, yerd, ȝerde, from Old English ġierd (“branch; rod, staff; measuring stick; yardland”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaʀd, from Proto-Germanic *gazdaz. Cognate with Dutch gard (“twig”), German Gerte and probably related to Latin hasta (“spear”). Pronunciation: /ˈjɑːd/, [ˈjɑːd], /ˈjɑɹd/, [ˈjɑɹd], /ˈjäɹd/ 1. To move a yard at a time, as opposed to inching along. Labels: humorous, intransitive Example: He inched his way up the corridor as if he would rather be yarding his way down it, which was true.
Word: yard Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *sem- Proto-Indo-European *sm̥- Proto-Indo-European *-is Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-ih₂ Proto-Indo-European *smih₂ Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰes- Proto-Indo-European *-lom Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰéslom ▲ Proto-Indo-European *-ih₂ Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰéslih₂ Proto-Indo-European *smih₂ǵʰéslih₂ Proto-Italic *smīɣeslī Latin mīlle Italian mille Proto-Indo-European *-ōder. Proto-Indo-European *-Hōder.? Latin -ōnem Italian -one Italian milionebor. Old French million Middle French million French million Proto-Indo-European *kret-der.? Proto-Germanic *harduz Frankish *-hardbor. Old French -art Middle French [Term?] French -ard French milliardbor. English milliardclip. English yard Clipping of milliard. Pronunciation: /ˈjɑːd/, [ˈjɑːd], /ˈjɑɹd/, [ˈjɑɹd], /ˈjäɹd/ 1. 10⁹, A short scale billion; a long scale thousand millions or milliard. Example: I need to hedge a yard of yen. 2. One hundred, usually referring to currency or money's worth. Labels: slang Example: How much coke you want? Gimme a yard.
Word: infant Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Inherited from Middle English infaunt, borrowed from Latin īnfantem, accusative masculine singular of īnfāns, nominal use of the adjective meaning 'not able to speak', from īn- (“not”) + fāns, present participle of for (“to speak”). The verb is from Anglo-Norman enfanter, from the same Latin source. Doublet of infante. Pronunciation: /ˈɪn.fənt/ 1. A very young human being, from birth to somewhere between six months and two years of age after birth, needing almost constant care and attention. 2. A minor. Example: Thomas Humphrey Doleman died the 30th of August 1712, an infant, intestate and without issue; Lewis the next nephew died the 17th of April 1716, an infant about sixteen years old, having left his mother Mary Webb, ... 3. A student in an infant school or the first part of a primary school. Labels: Commonwealth, Ireland, UK, countable 4. A noble or aristocratic youth. Labels: obsolete Example: Retourned home, the royall Infant fell / Into her former fitt [...].
Word: infant Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Inherited from Middle English infaunt, borrowed from Latin īnfantem, accusative masculine singular of īnfāns, nominal use of the adjective meaning 'not able to speak', from īn- (“not”) + fāns, present participle of for (“to speak”). The verb is from Anglo-Norman enfanter, from the same Latin source. Doublet of infante. Pronunciation: /ˈɪn.fənt/ 1. Of or pertaining to the earlier half of primary school education. Labels: Commonwealth, Ireland, UK, not-comparable Example: Primary schooling in Ireland comprises two Infant years, which are equivalent to pre-school in other countries , and six grades or classes. Example: Clearly, from the attention given to it, HMI believed that history should be part of the infant curriculum. 2. small, being near its source. Labels: figuratively, not-comparable Example: Leaving Nantyglo, a small station at an altitude of 1,030 ft. with the platform on the eastern side, the train runs northwards over former G.W.R. metals, with the infant River Ebbw, a little more than a yard wide, on the west.
Word: infant Part of Speech: verb Etymology: Inherited from Middle English infaunt, borrowed from Latin īnfantem, accusative masculine singular of īnfāns, nominal use of the adjective meaning 'not able to speak', from īn- (“not”) + fāns, present participle of for (“to speak”). The verb is from Anglo-Norman enfanter, from the same Latin source. Doublet of infante. Pronunciation: /ˈɪn.fənt/ 1. To bear or bring forth (a child); to produce, in general. Labels: obsolete Example: This worthy motto, "No bishop, no king," is […] infanted out of the same fears.
Word: toddler Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From toddle (“to walk unsteadily”) + -er – literally “one who walks unsteadily”, hence a young child. Pronunciation: /ˈtɑdlɚ/, /ˈtɒdlə/ 1. A young child (typically between one and three years old) who has started walking but not fully mastered it. Example: I can't believe Vanessa's baby is now a toddler already! Example: One inexpensive possibility is to purchase a toddler seat that can be placed on your current carriage. There are seats especially designed for that purpose, with seat belts and all. Some toddlers enjoy their high perch, but safety is a concern with these seats. 2. One unsteady on their feet. Labels: broadly, figuratively Example: He is sixty-five years old if he is a fortnight, while the girl has only just done with her dolls,and hos no more love for the toothless old toddler than I have for Mammy Wombat, the black gin. 3. Any young child (typically before preadolescence) who is capable of walking. Labels: broadly, colloquial, rare Example: Toddlers & Tiaras Example: He gave up, said the sixes were being too rowdy... Can't believe he's scared of literal toddlers!
Word: teenager Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree English teenage Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Italic *-āzios Latin -āriusnom. Latin -āriusbor. Proto-Germanic *-ārijaz Proto-West Germanic *-ārī Old English -ere Middle English -ere English -er English teenager From teenage + -er. Pronunciation: /ˈtiːnˌeɪ̯d͡ʒə/, [ˈtʰɪi̯nˌeɪ̯d͡ʒəː], /ˈtiːnˌæɪ̯d͡ʒə/, [ˈtʰɪi̯nˌæ̝ɪ̯d͡ʒəː], /ˈtinˌeɪdʒɚ/ 1. A person between thirteen and nineteen years old (inclusive). Example: Most teenagers will undergo lots of changes before reaching adulthood. Example: Marco's main target market are late teenagers.
Word: tweenager Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Blend of 'tween + teenager. Attested as early as the 1950s, but popularized in the late 20th or early 21st century. Pronunciation: /ˈtwiːnˌeɪ.d͡ʒə(ɹ)/ 1. A young person who is not yet a teenager (being less than thirteen years old), but starting to act like one: generally ten to twelve years old. Example: Your eight to twelve year old is in the gray area between early childhood and the teen years. He is a child in the middle—a “tweenager.”
Word: genotype Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From geno- + -type. Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛnəʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈdʒɛnəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinoʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒɛnəˌtaɪp/ 1. The part (DNA sequence) of the genetic makeup of an organism which determines a specific characteristic (phenotype) of that organism. Example: “Before I met my current partner, I was always on the lookout for someone whose genotype was compatible with mine. All my dates had the ‘what is your genotype?’ question,” Ogunnupebi told CNN. A genotype is the set of genes in a person’s DNA responsible for a particular trait, and genotypes are considered important in Nigerian relationships because they determine who sickle cell disease carriers are. 2. A group of organisms having the same genetic constitution.
Word: genotype Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From geno- + -type. Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛnəʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈdʒɛnəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinoʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒɛnəˌtaɪp/ 1. To determine the genotype of. Labels: transitive
Word: genotype Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Blend of genus + type. Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛnəʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈdʒɛnəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinoʊˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒinəˌtaɪp/, /ˈd͡ʒɛnəˌtaɪp/ 1. The type species of a genus; generitype. Labels: obsolete
Word: phenotype Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From pheno- + -type, from Ancient Greek φαίνω (phaínō, “to shine, to show, to appear”) + τύπος (túpos, “mark, type”). Pronunciation: /ˈfiː.nə(ʊ)ˌtaɪp/, /ˈfiː.nəˌtaɪp/, /ˈfiː.noʊˌtaɪp/ 1. The appearance of an organism based on a multifactorial combination of genetic traits and environmental factors, especially used in pedigrees. 2. Any observable characteristic of an organism, such as its morphological, developmental, biochemical or physiological properties, or its behavior. Example: He added, in an email to CNN, that “the collection of increasingly large and well curated medical datasets has enabled AI tools to predict genetic mutations from imaging phenotypes reducing the burden of healthcare systems and improving the way we care for patients.” Phenotypes are observable characteristics. Example: The phenome comprises all the possible observable traits of DNA, known as phenotypes. Six of the genetic markers associated with food were also related to at least one disease phenotype, including several types of cancer as well as type 2 diabetes.
Word: phenotype Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From pheno- + -type, from Ancient Greek φαίνω (phaínō, “to shine, to show, to appear”) + τύπος (túpos, “mark, type”). Pronunciation: /ˈfiː.nə(ʊ)ˌtaɪp/, /ˈfiː.nəˌtaɪp/, /ˈfiː.noʊˌtaɪp/ 1. To evaluate or classify based on phenotype. Example: One hundred and sixty-two unrelated healthy Japanese subjects were genotyped with the polymerase chain reaction amplification method and 35 subjects were phenotyped with dextromethorphan.
Word: leaf-storm Part of Speech: noun 1. A sudden whirlwind or downpour of leaves. Example: THE leaf-storm was ended. The sky was washed clear of every cloud and hung blue and brilliant above a little clearing in the Great Wilderness. Example: Passers-by stop and watch; children run into the zone of the leaf-storm and in a few minutes are covered. For hours the beech tree weeps.
Word: enemy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English enemy, enemye, enmy, borrowed from Old French enemi, anemi (Modern French ennemi), from Latin inimīcus, from in- (“not”) + amīcus (“friend”). Displaced Middle English fend (“enemy”), from Old English fēond (“enemy”), which survived into Modern English as fiend, but with a different meaning. Doublet of inimic. Pronunciation: /ˈɛnəmi/, /ˈenəmi/, /ˈɛnəme/, /-mɪ/, /-mi/ 1. Someone who is hostile to, feels hatred towards, opposes the interests of, or intends injury to someone else. Example: under enemy duress Example: He made a lot of enemies after reducing the working hours in his department. 2. A hostile force or nation; a fighting member of such a force or nation. Example: Rally together against a common enemy. 3. Something harmful or threatening to another Example: The very thing the 16 skiers and snowboarders had sought — fresh, soft snow — instantly became the enemy. Somewhere above, a pristine meadow cracked in the shape of a lightning bolt, slicing a slab nearly 200 feet across and 3 feet deep. Gravity did the rest. 4. Of, by, relating to, or belonging to an enemy. Labels: attributive Example: The building was destroyed by enemy bombing. 5. A non-player character that tries to harm the player. Example: Use gadgets like Nakishkas to fend off enemies.
Word: enemy Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English enemy, enemye, enmy, borrowed from Old French enemi, anemi (Modern French ennemi), from Latin inimīcus, from in- (“not”) + amīcus (“friend”). Displaced Middle English fend (“enemy”), from Old English fēond (“enemy”), which survived into Modern English as fiend, but with a different meaning. Doublet of inimic. Pronunciation: /ˈɛnəmi/, /ˈenəmi/, /ˈɛnəme/, /-mɪ/, /-mi/ 1. To make an enemy of. Example: These prelates and nobles, seeing themselves dispossessed by the death of this king don Alfonso, to whom they had adhered, and enemied with the king don Enrique his brother, whom they had deserted, were in great fear, dreading the indignation of the king, whom by letters and words they had much injured; and they found no other remedy for their defense but to continue the division which they had begun in the realm, raising for queen of it the princess doña Isabel in place of her brother. Example: But rather the life He has lived People he met Befriended and enemied
Word: archenemy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₂er-der.? Proto-Indo-European *h₂ergʰ-der.? Ancient Greek ἄρχω (árkhō) Ancient Greek ἀρχι- (arkhi-)der. Latin archi-bor. Old English arċe- Middle English arch- English arch- English enemy English archenemy From arch- (“chief, most extreme”) + enemy. Pronunciation: /ˌɑː(ɹ)t͡ʃˈɛn.ə.mi/, /ˌɑː(ɹ)ˈt͡ʃɛn.ə.mi/ 1. A principal enemy. 2. A supreme and most powerful enemy.
Word: ICR Part of Speech: noun 1. Initialism of intelligent character recognition. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, initialism, uncountable 2. Initialism of ion cyclotron resonance. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, initialism, uncountable
Word: ICR Part of Speech: name 1. Initialism of Institute for Creation Research. Labels: abbreviation, alt-of, initialism