virginense

pt-noun

virginense m or f by sense (plural virginenses)

A native or inhabitant of Virgínia, Brazil.


Nichil

Perhaps from Latin nichil, later form of nihil (“nothing”), a nickname given to foundlings.

a surname transferred from the nickname [in turn from Latin]


cookense

cookense m or f by sense (plural cookenses)


Magallón

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines


पाखंडी

hi-noun

पाखंडी • (pākhaṇḍī) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling پاکھنڈی)

pākhaṇḍī (romanization)
پاکھنڈی (Urdu)
पाखंडी (direct singular)
पाखंडी (direct plural)
पाखंडी (oblique singular)
पाखंडियों (oblique plural)
पाखंडी (singular vocative)
पाखंडियो (plural vocative)
पाखंडी (direct singular)
पाखंडियाँ (direct plural)
पाखंडी (oblique singular)
पाखंडियों (oblique plural)
पाखंडी (singular vocative)
पाखंडियो (plural vocative)

Semi-learned borrowing from Sanskrit पाषण्डिन् (pāṣaṇḍin). By surface analysis, पाखंड (pākhaṇḍ) + -ई (-ī, “-er”).

surf

/pɑː.kʰəɳ.ɖiː/

[päː.kʰɐ̃ɳ.ɖiː]


Robinet

→ English: Robinet

Robinet Testard


Testard

→ English: Testard


Naouri

Borrowed from Arabic. Originating from Algeria.

Jean-Charles Naouri, b. 1949


Alphandéry

→ English: Alphandery

a surname from Ladino [in turn from Arabic]


Alphandery

Borrowed from French Alphandéry, from Ladino, ultimately from Arabic.

(rare) a surname from French [in turn from Arabic]


Farrokhzad

Forough Farrokhzad, b. 1935

فرخزاد فرخزاد#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian surname فرخزاد


Forough

Forough Farrokhzad, b. 1935

فروغ فروغ#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian female given name فروغ


Macheret

→ English: Macheret


Mahtab

Mahtab Keramati, b. 1970

مهتاب مهتاب#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian female given name مهتاب


Keramati

Mahtab Keramati, b. 1970

کرامتی کرامتی#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian surname کرامتی


Aslani

Faramarz Aslani, b. 1945

اصلانی اصلانی#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian surname اصلانی


Faramarz

Faramarz Aslani, b. 1945

فرامرز فرامرز#Persian

A transliteration of the Persian male given name فرامرز


Chokri

Chokri Belaïd, b. 1964

شكري شكري#Arabic

A transliteration of the Arabic male given name شكري


Aymen

Aymen Saïdi, b. 1987


Belaïd

Lakhdar Belaïd, b. 1964


Isacchi

Patronymic surname from the personal name Isacco.


ndengue

pt-noun

ndengue m or f by sense (plural ndengues)

"Meus ndengues, na nossa cultura tradicional africana, passe a generalização, o casamento tem como base um fator preponderante: a família.

2023 November 9, Álvaro Santos, Céu e Terra (Malambas da Vida), ., →ISBN:


Tieri

Patronymic surname, from an aphaeretic form of Altieri or Gualtieri.


ShakiFan

es-noun

ShakiFan m or f by sense (plural ShakiFans)

(slang) Alternative letter-case form of shakifan


Gaitán

From the Latin Caiētānus (“inhabitant of Gaeta”). Doublet of Cayetano.


Antoniacomi

Probably a patronymic surname from a compound of the personal names Antonio (“Anthony”) and Giacomo (“James”).


Pieldelobo

Compound of piel + de + lobo, literally “wolf skin”.


Sandemetrio

Originating from Demetrius of Thessaloniki; from a compound of San + Demetrio, literally “Saint Demetrius”.


Zuzunaga

a surname from Basque, variant of Susunaga.


Orbegoso

a surname from Basque, variant of Orbegozo


bourgrave

fr-noun

bourgrave m or f by sense (plural bourgraves)

Alternative form of burgrave (“burgrave”)


Delavay

Translingual: Delavaya, delavayi

Historically most prevalent in Haute-Savoie.

Jean-Marie Delavay, b. 1834


parasuicida

es-noun

parasuicida m or f by sense (plural parasuicidas)

(psychiatry) parasuicidal (one who carries out parasuicide)


Le Nevé

→ English: Le Neve, Leneve

From Breton. Historically most prevalent in Morbihan.


silotese

it-noun

silotese m or f by sense (plural silotesi)

From Sylheti ꠍꠤꠟꠐ (síloṭo) or Bengali সিলট (śiloṭ) + -ese. Surface analysis Sylhet + -ese.


अय्यर

ayyar (romanization)
अय्यर (direct singular)
अय्यर (direct plural)
अय्यर (oblique singular)
अय्यरों (oblique plural)
अय्यर (singular vocative)
अय्यरो (plural vocative)
अय्यर (direct singular)
अय्यरें (direct plural)
अय्यर (oblique singular)
अय्यरों (oblique plural)
अय्यर (singular vocative)
अय्यरो (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Tamil ஐயர் (aiyar), from Pali ayya, from Sanskrit आर्य (ārya). Doublet of आर्य (ārya).


Gastón

a surname transferred from the given name


sul-mato-grossense

pt-adj

sul-mato-grossense m or f (plural sul-mato-grossenses, not comparable)


sul-mato-grossense

pt-noun

sul-mato-grossense m or f by sense (plural sul-mato-grossenses)

native or inhabitant of Mato Grosso do Sul


songamonga

songamonga m or f by sense (plural songamongas)

/sõ.ɡɐˈmõ.ɡɐ/


espaçonauta

espaçonauta m or f by sense (plural espaçonautas)

From espaço + -nauta or French spationaute.

(rare) spationaut (member of the crew of a spaceship or other spacecraft, or someone trained for that purpose, regardless of nationality)


Gallarati

Habitational surname from the town of Gallarate, in Lombardy.


Pignattai

Occupational surname from the plural form of pignattaio (“maker or seller of cooking pots”).


Del Tedesco

Probably a surname for a person of German origin, from del (“of the”) + tedesco (“German”).


Thévenot

English: Thevenot


Théveneau

English: Theveneau


Giacomelli

Patronymic surname from a diminutive form of the personal name Giacomo.


Sauvage

→ English: Sauvage


Joli-Cœur

Jacques Joli-Cœur, b. 1940


Jolicœur

→ English: Jolicoeur


Vaxelaire

→ English: Vaxelaire

Borrowed from Alemannic German. Historically most prevalent in Vosges.


secrétaire d'État

fr-noun

secrétaire d’État m or f by sense (plural secrétaires d’État)

secrétaire d’ État (by-personal-gender canonical feminine masculine)
secrétaires d’État (plural)


Grasset

→ English: Grasset


whitexican

es-noun

whitexican m or f by sense (plural whitexicans)

(derogatory, slang, Mexico) A snobby person exhibiting a sense of entitlement or white privilege, overlooking class consciousness and existent inequality issues in Mexico.


Bermwdiad

cy-noun

Bermwdiad m or f by sense (plural Bermwdiaid)


Casapiccola

Perhaps a toponymic surname, from casa (“house”) + piccola (“small, little”).


Schiappacasse

Ligurian occupational surname for a docker or longshoreman.

a surname from Ligurian [in turn originating as an occupation]


Klinar

Klínar (by-personal-gender canonical feminine masculine)


Janů

cs-proper noun

Janů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Janů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Ingannamorte

Verb-object compound, composed of inganna (“to deceive, sway”) + morte (“death”), used as an apotropaic nickname intended to ward off evil.


Nerviani

Habitational surname from the town of Nerviano, in Lombardy.


Buccafusca

From Sicilian bucca (“mouth”) + fusca (“dark, swarthy”), a nickname of some sort.

a surname from Sicilian [in turn transferred from the nickname]


amaethydd

cy-noun

amaethydd m or f by sense (plural amaethyddion or amaethwyr)

amaethyddion (plural)
amaethwyr (plural)
amaethydd
hamaethydd (prothesis-h)

From amaethu (“cultivate, farm”) + -ydd.


superfã

pt-noun

superfã m or f by sense (plural superfãs)


Yankovitch

bor

Janković, Јанковић

1975 February, Paul Yankovitch, “Une volonté : participer à la division internationale du travail”, in Le Monde diplomatique, number 254, page 25


Kadric

Transliteration of Serbo-Croatian Kadrić.


Orfei

Patronymic surname from the personal name Orfeo.


Tavoso

English: Tavoso


Monthieu

→ English: Monthieu


Cacciapaglia

Verb-object compound, composed of caccia (“to hunt; to drive away”) + paglia (“straw”), probably used as a nickname.


Piscionieri

Italianized form of Old French pissonnier (“fishmonger”).

a surname originating as an occupation [in turn from Old French]


Cinquefiori

Probably a nickname, from cinque (“five”) + fiori (“flowers”).


Macellaro

Occupational surname from macellaro, variant of macellaio (“butcher”).


Amiel

→ English: Amiel

Borrowed from Occitan. Historically most prevalent in Ariège, Aude and Haute-Garonne.


Figarol

English: Figarol

From Occitan Higaròu.
* (surname): Historically most prevalent in Haute-Garonne.


Daeninckx

Didier Daeninckx, b. 1949


Daeninck

Benoît Daeninck, b. 1981


diplomydd

cy-noun

diplomydd m or f by sense (plural diplomyddion)

diplomyddion (plural)
diplomydd
ddiplomydd (soft)
niplomydd


platiste

fr-noun

platiste m or f by sense (plural platistes)


candomblecista

pt-adj

candomblecista m or f (plural candomblecistas, not comparable)

(religion, relational) of the Candomblé religion


candomblecista

pt-noun

candomblecista m or f by sense (plural candomblecistas)

(religion) a follower of the Candomblé religion


Biancalana

Compound of bianca (“white”) + lana (“wool”), perhaps a nickname of some sort.


Mezzasalma

Compound of mezza (“half”) + salma (“a Sicilian unit of area”), a nickname for a poor or needy person.


Colonnello

Probably an occupational surname, from colonnello (“colonel”).


D'Elpidio

From di (“of”) + Elpidio, a male given name.


Scampamorte

Verb-object compound, composed of scampa (“to escape”) + morte (“death”), used as an apotropaic nickname intended to ward off evil.


tulumense

es-noun

tulumense m or f by sense (plural tulumenses)


Rangueil

* (district of Toulouse): After capitoul Louis-François de Rangueil who built a castle there in the 18th century.
* (surname): Borrowed from Occitan Ranguèlh. Apparently extinct although Forebears.io mentions one occurrence in the Hauts-de-France region.

Holonym: Toulouse

A neighborhood of Toulouse, Occitanie, France


Bastardi

From bastardo (“bastard”), a nickname given to a child born out of wedlock.

a surname transferred from the nickname.


Abbandonato

From abbandonato (“abandoned”), a nickname given to a foundling.


Parentignoti

Compound of parenti (“relatives”) + ignoti (“unknown”), a nickname given to foundlings.


Poidomani

Compound of poi (“then, later”) + domani (“tomorrow”), probably a nickname of some sort.


Scaccianoce

Verb-object compound, composed of scaccia (“to drive away”) + noce (“nut”), probably a nickname of some sort.


D'Incertopadre

Compound of di (“of”) + incerto (“uncertain, unknown”) + padre (“father”), a nickname given to foundlings.


Peñafiel

Castile and León
Castile and León#English

Peñafiel (a town and municipality of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain).


Soubeyran

→ English: Soubeyran


Sheinbaum

Claudia Sheinbaum, b. 1962


Goicoechea

Borrowed from Spanish Goicoechea, itself from Basque Goikoetxea. Historically most prevalent in Pyrénées-Atlantiques.

a surname from Spanish [in turn from Basque]


niněra

niněra m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)
niněra (nominative singular)
niněrové (nominative plural)
niněry (genitive singular)
niněrů (genitive plural)
niněrovi (dative singular)
niněrům (dative plural)
niněru (accusative singular)
niněry (accusative plural)
niněro (singular vocative)
niněrové (plural vocative)
niněrovi (locative singular)
niněrech (locative plural)
niněrou (instrumental singular)
niněry (instrumental plural)
niněra (nominative singular)
niněry (nominative plural)
niněry (genitive singular)
niněr (genitive plural)
niněře (dative singular)
niněrám (dative plural)
niněru (accusative singular)
niněry (accusative plural)
niněro (singular vocative)
niněry (plural vocative)
niněře (locative singular)
niněrách (locative plural)
niněrou (instrumental singular)
niněrami (instrumental plural)


Supersac

Borrowed from Occitan Subersac. Originating from Béarn.


Supervielle

English: Supervielle

Spanish: Supervielle


Supervielle

Borrowed from French Supervielle, itself from Occitan Supervièla.

a surname from French [in turn from Occitan]


Suhubiette

Borrowed from Occitan, itself from Basque Zubieta.

Joël Suhubiette, b. 1962

a surname from Occitan [in turn from Basque]


Zubieta

Unadapted borrowing from Basque Zubieta.


Eyquem

Borrowed from Occitan Eiquem. From Latin Achelmus/Aichelmus, ultimately from Germanic.

Michel Eyquem de Montaigne, b. 1533


duatleta

es-noun

duatleta m or f by sense (plural duatletas)


Rossofuoco

Compound of rosso (“red”) + fuoco (“fire”), probably a nickname for a person with ginger hair or for a person with a fiery disposition.


subcelebridade

pt-noun

subcelebridade m or f by sense (plural subcelebridades)

(derogatory) subcelebrity (person who enjoys momentary notoriety or limited to a certain scope)


Birette

Historically most prevalent in the Manche department.


Mirouze

Borrowed from Occitan. Historically most prevalent in the Ariège department.


philhellène

First attested in 1823. Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek φιλέλλην (philéllēn), from φίλος (phílos) + Έλλην (Éllēn).

lbor

(historical) philhellene, philhellenic (supportive of Greek national independence)


philhellène

fr-noun

philhellène m or f by sense (plural philhellènes)

desc

→ Greek: φιλέλληνας (filéllinas) (semantic loan) (in the sense 'supporter of Greek independence')

(historical, chiefly in the plural) philhellene (a supporter of Greek independence, especially during the Greek war of independence in 1821-29)

philhellene, Hellenophile (a lover of Greece or Greek culture)


Cabanel

Borrowed from Occitan. Historically most prevalent in the Hérault department.


Pietradura

Compound of pietra (“stone, rock”) + dura (“hard”), perhaps a nickname of some sort.


trabalhista

pt-adj

trabalhista m or f (plural trabalhistas)

[tɾɐ.βɐˈʎiʃ.tɐ]

Partido Trabalhista


Peltekian

Borrowed from Armenian Փելթեքյան (Pʻeltʻekʻyan).


ખુરશેદ

Borrowed from Classical Persian خورشید (xuršīd, xuršēd)

a unisex given name, Khurshed, from Persian


Aznavourian

Borrowed from Armenian Ազնավուրյան (Aznavuryan).


Bardella

Jordan Bardella, b. 1995


Bardella

English: Bardella

French: Bardella


ġenoċida

mt-noun

ġenoċida m or f by sense (plural ġenoċidi)


omiċida

omiċida m or f by sense (plural omiċidi)


infantiċida

infantiċida m or f by sense (plural infantiċidi)

infanticide (person who commits infanticide)


fratriċida

fratriċida m or f by sense (plural fratriċidi)

fratricide (person who commits fratricide)


reġiċida

reġiċida m or f by sense (plural reġiċidi)


purépetxa

ca-adj

purépetxa m or f (masculine and feminine plural purépetxes)

Borrowed from Purepecha P'urhépecha, via Spanish purépecha.


purépetxa

ca-noun

purépetxa m or f by sense (plural purépetxes)


Nicandri

Patronymic surname from the personal name Nicandro.


Tufanisco

Habitational surname for someone from Tufano.


Beneventano

Habitational surname from beneventano (“inhabitant of Benevento”).


Scozzafava

Occupational surname for someone whose job was shelling fava beans, from Old Italian scozzare (“to shell, peel”) + fava (“fava bean”).


rentacotxes

ca-noun

rentacotxes m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of renta (“washes”) + cotxes (“cars”).


rentacares

Verb-object compound, composed of renta (“washes”) + cares (“faces”).


blumenauense

pt-noun

blumenauense m or f by sense (plural blumenauenses)


Calvenzani

Habitational surname from any of various villages named Calvenzano, in Lombardy.


Scopacasa

Verb-object compound, composed of scopa (“to sweep”) + casa (“house, home”).


valeverguista

es-noun

valeverguista m or f by sense (plural valeverguistas)

(vulgar, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa Rica) an irresponsible person


pogromista

pogromista m or f by sense (plural pogromistas)


trudeauiste

fr-noun

trudeauiste m or f by sense (plural trudeauistes)

(Canadian politics) supporter of Pierre Trudeau or Justin Trudeau


lulista

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
w:Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva

(Brazil, politics, neologism) Lulist (of or pertaining to the political ideology of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva)


lulista

pt-noun

lulista m or f by sense (plural lulistas)

(Brazil, politics, neologism) Lulist (advocate for the political ideology of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva)


Robecchi

Habitational surname from any of various places in Lombardy called Robecco.


Tolentinati

Habitational surname for someone from Tolentino, in Marche.


cercatendències

ca-noun

cercatendències m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of cerca (“seeks”) + tendències (“tendencies, trends”).


aquemènida

ca-adj

aquemènida m or f (masculine and feminine plural aquemènides)

From Ancient Greek Ἀχαιμενίδης (Akhaimenídēs).


aquemènida

ca-noun

aquemènida m or f by sense (plural aquemènides)


scassaminchia

it-noun

scassaminchia m or f by sense (invariable)

(vulgar) Alternative form of scassacazzo


scassacoglioni

scassacoglioni m or f by sense (invariable)


scassamarroni

scassamarroni m or f by sense (invariable)


scassamaroni

scassamaroni m or f by sense (invariable)


rompiminchia

rompiminchia m or f by sense (invariable)

(vulgar) Alternative form of rompicoglioni


cacacoglioni

cacacoglioni m or f by sense (invariable)

(vulgar, slang) Alternative form of cacacazzo


cagaminchia

cagaminchia m or f by sense (invariable)

(vulgar, slang) Alternative form of cagacazzo


cacaminchia

cacaminchia m or f by sense (invariable)


cagacoglioni

cagacoglioni m or f by sense (invariable)


chicaguense

es-noun

chicaguense m or f by sense (plural chicaguenses)

Chicagoan (native or inhabitant of Chicago)


chicagüense

es-adj

chicagüense m or f (masculine and feminine plural chicagüenses)

chicagüenses (feminine masculine plural)

Alternative form of chicaguense (“Chicagoan”)


chicagüense

es-noun

chicagüense m or f by sense (plural chicagüenses)


Bellaluna

Compound of bella (“nice, beautiful”) + luna (“moon”), perhaps a nickname of some sort.


Notizia

From notizia (“item of news, piece of information”), perhaps used as a nickname for foundlings.


Luconi

Patronymic surname from an augmentative form of the personal name Luca.


Sigismondi

Patronymic surname from the personal name Sigismondo.


sensellar

Però què diferencia els sensellar dels sensesostre? ¿Els necessitem tots dos? Doncs sí, perquè per als sociòlegs no són sinònims. Una llar és més que un sostre.

2018 May 26, Albert Pla Nualart, “Els sensesostre són només una part dels sensellar”, in Ara, Opinió:

But why differentiate the homeless from the unsheltered? Do we need both? Well yes, because for sociologists they are not synonyms. A home is more than a roof.


sensepapers

ca-noun

sensepapers m or f by sense (invariable)

From sense (“without”) + papers (“papers”). Compare French sans-papiers.

undocumented immigrant
undocumented immigrant


romeiro

pt-noun

romeiro m or f by sense (plural romeiros)


Fornesi

Habitational surname from any of various places in Italy called Forno, from forno (“oven”).


Sciarabba

From Sicilian sciarabba (“wine”), itself from Arabic شَرَاب (šarāb, “drink, beverage; wine”). This was probably used as an occupational surname for a vintner or as a nickname for a heavy drinker.

der

a surname from Sicilian [in turn from Arabic]


کاٹھیاواڑی

ur-adj

کاٹھیاواڑی • (kāṭhyāvāṛī) (indeclinable, Hindi spelling काठियावाड़ी)

kāṭhyāvāṛī (romanization)
काठियावाड़ी (Hindi)

/kɑːʈʰ.jɑː.ʋɑː.ɽiː/

کا‧ٹھ‧یا‧وا‧ڑی

From کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī).

suffix

کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī)


کاٹھیاواڑی

ur-noun

کاٹھیاواڑی • (kāṭhyāvāṛī) f (Hindi spelling काठियावाड़ी)

/kɑːʈʰ.jɑː.ʋɑː.ɽiː/

کا‧ٹھ‧یا‧وا‧ڑی

From کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī).

suffix

کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī)


کاٹھیاواڑی

ur-noun

کاٹھیاواڑی • (kāṭhyāvāṛī) m or f by sense (Hindi spelling काठियावाड़ी)

/kɑːʈʰ.jɑː.ʋɑː.ɽiː/

کا‧ٹھ‧یا‧وا‧ڑی

From کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī).

suffix

کاٹْھیاواڑ (kāṭhyāvāṛ) + ـی (-ī)


bookfluencer

es-noun

bookfluencer m or f by sense (plural bookfluencers)

Unadapted borrowing from English bookfluencer.


Guillouard

→ English: Guillouard


Tourlonias

→ Italian: Torlonia


osteòpata

ca-noun

osteòpata m or f by sense (plural osteòpates)


cuiabano

pt-noun

cuiabano m or f by sense (plural cuiabanos)


caetitense

caetitense m or f by sense (plural caetitenses)

From Caetité (a municipality of Bahia, Brazil) + -ense (origin suffix).

suffix

(demonym) native or inhabitant of Caetité


caetiteense

pt-noun

caetiteense m or f by sense (plural caetiteenses)


ateleta

ateleta m or f by sense (plural ateletas)


Swrinamiad

cy-noun

Swrinamiad m or f by sense (plural Swrinamiaid, not mutable)


Bártů

cs-proper noun

Bártů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Bártů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Fojtů

Fojtů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Fojtů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Macků

Macků m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Macků m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Machů

Machů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Machů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Petrů

Petrů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Petrů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Tomšů

Tomšů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Tomšů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Vítů

Vítů m anim or f anim by sense (indeclinable)

Vítů m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


Luigini

Patronymic surname from the personal name Luigino, hypocoristic form of Luigi.


Sangiacomo

English: Sangiacomo


mesa-tenista

pt-noun

mesa-tenista m or f by sense (plural mesa-tenistas)

From mesa (“table”) + tenista (“tennis player, related to tennis”).


Maillé

→ English: Maille


Maille

→ English: Maille

François Maille, b. 1881


videoensayista

es-noun

videoensayista m or f by sense (plural videoensayistas)


Perrineau

→ English: Perrineau


Perneau

→ English: Perneau


Cassai

Probably an occupational surname from the plural form of cassaio (“casemaker”).


D'Olimpio

From di (“of”) + the personal name Olimpio.


Torboli

Habitational surname from the village of Torbole, in Trentino.


Dobrokhotov

Transliteration of Russian Доброхотов (Dobroxotov).

translit

Roman Dobrokhotov, b. 1983

Доброхотов Доброхотов#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Доброхотов (Dobroxotov, “Dobrokhotov”).


Atambaïev

Transliteration of Kazakh Атамбаев (Atambaev).

Атамбаев Атамбаев#Kazakh

A transliteration of the Kazakh surname Атамбаев (Atambaev, “Atambayev”).


फ़र्जंद

hi-noun

फ़र्जंद • (farjand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

farjand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फ़र्जंद (direct singular)
फ़र्जंद (direct plural)
फ़र्जंद (oblique singular)
फ़र्जंदों (oblique plural)
फ़र्जंद (singular vocative)
फ़र्जंदो (plural vocative)
फ़र्जंद (direct singular)
फ़र्जंदें (direct plural)
फ़र्जंद (oblique singular)
फ़र्जंदों (oblique plural)
फ़र्जंद (singular vocative)
फ़र्जंदो (plural vocative)

[fɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi

Alternative spelling of फ़र्ज़ंद (farzand)


फर्ज़ंद

फर्ज़ंद • (pharzand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

pharzand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फर्ज़ंद (direct singular)
फर्ज़ंद (direct plural)
फर्ज़ंद (oblique singular)
फर्ज़ंदों (oblique plural)
फर्ज़ंद (singular vocative)
फर्ज़ंदो (plural vocative)
फर्ज़ंद (direct singular)
फर्ज़ंदें (direct plural)
फर्ज़ंद (oblique singular)
फर्ज़ंदों (oblique plural)
फर्ज़ंद (singular vocative)
फर्ज़ंदो (plural vocative)

[pʰɐɾ.zɐ̃n̪d̪]

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi


फर्जंद

फर्जंद • (pharjand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

pharjand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फर्जंद (direct singular)
फर्जंद (direct plural)
फर्जंद (oblique singular)
फर्जंदों (oblique plural)
फर्जंद (singular vocative)
फर्जंदो (plural vocative)
फर्जंद (direct singular)
फर्जंदें (direct plural)
फर्जंद (oblique singular)
फर्जंदों (oblique plural)
फर्जंद (singular vocative)
फर्जंदो (plural vocative)

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi


फ़र्जन्द

फ़र्जन्द • (farjand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

farjand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फ़र्जन्द (direct singular)
फ़र्जन्द (direct plural)
फ़र्जन्द (oblique singular)
फ़र्जन्दों (oblique plural)
फ़र्जन्द (singular vocative)
फ़र्जन्दो (plural vocative)
फ़र्जन्द (direct singular)
फ़र्जन्दें (direct plural)
फ़र्जन्द (oblique singular)
फ़र्जन्दों (oblique plural)
फ़र्जन्द (singular vocative)
फ़र्जन्दो (plural vocative)

[fɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi


फर्ज़न्द

फर्ज़न्द • (pharzand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

pharzand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फर्ज़न्द (direct singular)
फर्ज़न्द (direct plural)
फर्ज़न्द (oblique singular)
फर्ज़न्दों (oblique plural)
फर्ज़न्द (singular vocative)
फर्ज़न्दो (plural vocative)
फर्ज़न्द (direct singular)
फर्ज़न्दें (direct plural)
फर्ज़न्द (oblique singular)
फर्ज़न्दों (oblique plural)
फर्ज़न्द (singular vocative)
फर्ज़न्दो (plural vocative)

[pʰɐɾ.zɐ̃n̪d̪]

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi


फर्जन्द

फर्जन्द • (pharjand) m or f by sense (Urdu spelling فرزند)

pharjand (romanization)
فرزند (Urdu)
फर्जन्द (direct singular)
फर्जन्द (direct plural)
फर्जन्द (oblique singular)
फर्जन्दों (oblique plural)
फर्जन्द (singular vocative)
फर्जन्दो (plural vocative)
फर्जन्द (direct singular)
फर्जन्दें (direct plural)
फर्जन्द (oblique singular)
फर्जन्दों (oblique plural)
फर्जन्द (singular vocative)
फर्जन्दो (plural vocative)

/pʰəɾ.d͡ʒənd̪/

[pʰɐɾ.d͡ʒɐ̃n̪d̪]

फ़र्ज़ंद फ़र्ज़ंद#Hindi


Francioso

From francioso, archaic form of francese (“French”).


Terenziani

Patronymic surname from the personal name Terenziano, variant of Terenzio.


Sprecacenere

Verb-object compound, composed of spreca (“to waste; to squander”) + cenere (“ash”), probably used as a nickname.


Ferragosto

From ferragosto (“August bank holiday”), probably a nickname given to foundlings.


Cassettari

Occupational surname for a maker or seller of drawers or small boxes, from either cassetto (“drawer”) or cassetta (“small box”).


Organisti

Occupational surname for an organist, from the plural form of organista (“organist”).


Mercoledisanto

From Mercoledì Santo (“Holy Wednesday, Spy Wednesday”), probably a nickname given to a foundling.


Bentaberri

Borrowed from Basque Bentaberri or Bentaberria.


robasetas

es-noun

robasetas m or f by sense (plural robasetas)

Verb-object compound, composed of roba (“to steal”) + setas (“mushrooms”). From the stereotype of Basque tourists coming to Navarra primarily to gather mushrooms. (See quotation.)

es-verb-obj

Furtivos, ocultos en hayedos y pinares, los robasetas se adentran en el paraíso micológico navarro para esquilmar sus cotos de perretxicos, ilarrakas y el tan preciado hongo beltza. Principalmente guipuzcoanos, los robasetas no sacian su voraz apetito de recolección hasta llenar por completo su saco de tela, al punto de olvidar cómo regresar de vuelta al coche y, paradójicamente, ser rescatados por un navarro al que despojaron de las setas autóctonas.

2014, “Robasetas v.s. Meaplayas: la rivalidad entre vecinos, ¿basada en un mito o realidad?”, in Diario de Navarro, Especiales:

Furtive, hidden in beech groves and pine woods, the mushroom thieves enter the Navarrese mycological paradise in order to plunder their nature preserves of perretxicos, ilarrakas, and the quite precious queen bolete. Mostly Guipuzcoan, the mushroom thieves do not satiate their voracious appetite for gathering until they have completely filled their cloth bag, at which point they have forgotten the way back to the car and, paradoxically, are rescued by a Navarrese whose native mushrooms they are despoiling.

(colloquial, humorous, Navarre) A tourist from the Basque Country.


aveque

(humorous or derogatory) A Luso-French person, a Portuguese diaspora in France or another Francophone country.

(humorous or derogatory) A Franco-Portuguese person, a Francophone person living in Portugal or another Lusophone country.

(humorous or derogatory) A Francophone in general.


ਸਿਮਰਨ

simran (romanization)
ਸਿਮਰਨ (direct singular)
ਸਿਮਰਨਾਂ (direct plural)
ਸਿਮਰਨ (oblique singular)
ਸਿਮਰਨਾਂ (oblique plural)
ਸਿਮਰਨੇ (singular vocative)
ਸਿਮਰਨੋ (plural vocative)
ਸਿਮਰਨੋਂ (ablative singular)
ਸਿਮਰਨਿਆੰ (ablative plural)
ਸਿਮਰਨੇ (locative singular)
ਸਿਮਰਨੀਂ (locative plural)
ਸਿਮਰਨੇ (instrumental singular)
ਸਿਮਰਨੀਂ (instrumental plural)

[sɪmə̆ɾənə̆]

Inherited from Sanskrit स्मरण (smaraṇa).

a unisex given name, Simran, from Sanskrit


LGTV

pt-adj

LGTV m or f (plural (nonstandard) LGTVs)

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈve]

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈve]

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈβe]

Blend of LGBT + TV (influenced by LG), mocking the acronym.


LGTV

pt-noun

LGTV m or f by sense (usually uncountable, plural (nonstandard) LGTVs)

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈve]

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈve]

[ˈɛɫ ˈʒe ˈte ˈβe]

(derogatory, nonstandard) Alternative form of LGBT


mucilon

mucilon m or f by sense (plural mucilons)

After Mucilon, a brand by Nestlé that sells cereal-based products for children.

Ela só namora mucilon.

(Brazil, slang) a very young person (often in the context of dating someone significantly older)


Durov

Transliteration of Russian Дуров (Durov).

translit

Pavel Durov, b. 1984

Дуров Дуров#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian surname Дуров (Durov, “Durov”).


Dourov

Pavel Dourov, b. 1984

Дуров Дуров#Russian


Fonnesu

Borrowed from Sardinian fonnesu (“person from Fonni”), a habitational surname.


Passacantando

Compound of passa (“he/she passes”) + cantando (“singing”), a nickname for someone who used to sing or hum.


Queralt

From quer (“rock”) + alt (“high; tall”).


papa-anjo

pt-noun

papa-anjo m or f by sense (plural papa-anjos)

From papar + anjo, literally “angel eater”.

(Brazil, colloquial) cradle snatcher (a person who prefers to date people significantly younger than themselves)


Colapinto

English: Colapinto

French: Colapinto

Spanish: Colapinto

Colapinto: a surname transferred from the nickname


Jakubovie

sk-proper noun

Jakubovie m pers or f pers by sense (indeclinable)

Jakubovie m pers or f pers by sense (canonical)


etarista

pt-noun

etarista m or f by sense (plural etaristas)


Cecagallina

Verb-object compound, composed of ceca (“to blind”) + gallina (“chicken”), probably used as a nickname.


Menem

English: Menem


Sankharé

Aboubacar Sankharé, b. 1978


Queloz

→ English: Queloz

Historically most prevalent in Switzerland.


Colombier

→ English: Colombier


Ruffieux

→ English: Ruffieux


bobarista

pt-noun

bobarista m or f by sense (plural bobaristas)

Unadapted borrowing from English bobarista.


B.el

B.ᵉˡ (by-personal-gender canonical feminine masculine)


Pelicó

English: Pelico

Portuguese: Pélico

Spanish: Pelicó

Pelico: a surname transferred from the nickname


Cascavilla

Italianized form of the Occitan surname Cascailh.


Osimani

From osimani, plural form of osimano (“of or from Osimo”).


Masdevall

From mas (“farmhouse”) + de (“of”) + vall (“valley”).


ensinador

pt-noun

ensinador m or f by sense (plural ensinadores)


nerdola

nerdola m or f by sense (plural nerdolas)


Tredozi

Habitational surname for someone from Tredozio, a municipality in Emilia-Romagna.


Spadavecchia

Compound of spada (“sword”) + vecchia (“old”), perhaps a nickname for someone who was particularly skilled in using a sword.


pedopsiquiatra

pt-noun

pedopsiquiatra m or f by sense (plural pedopsiquiatras)


Dell'Oste

Occupational surname from del (“of the”) + oste (“innkeeper”).


Cabiati

Habitational surname from the town of Cabiate, in Lombardy.


Caligiore

From the Sicilian surname Caliciuri, a surname derived from caulu (“cabbage”) + ciuri (“flower”). Compare Italian Calafiore and Caligiuri.


décembriste

fr-noun

décembriste m or f by sense (plural décembristes)

From décembre + -iste, a calque of Russian декабри́ст (dekabríst).


चतुर्वेदी

caturvedī (romanization)
चतुर्वेदी (direct singular)
चतुर्वेदी (direct plural)
चतुर्वेदी (oblique singular)
चतुर्वेदियों (oblique plural)
चतुर्वेदी (singular vocative)
चतुर्वेदियो (plural vocative)
चतुर्वेदी (direct singular)
चतुर्वेदियाँ (direct plural)
चतुर्वेदी (oblique singular)
चतुर्वेदियों (oblique plural)
चतुर्वेदी (singular vocative)
चतुर्वेदियो (plural vocative)

/t͡ʃə.t̪ʊɾ.ʋeː.d̪iː/

[t͡ʃɐ.t̪ʊɾ.ʋeː.d̪iː]

Borrowed from Sanskrit चतुर्वेदी (caturvedī)

bor+

a surname, equivalent to English Chaturvedi


Doardo

From a clipped form of the personal name Edoardo (“Edward”).


fan de Cuties

es-noun

fan de Cuties m or f by sense (plural fans de Cuties or fanes de Cuties)

fans de Cuties (plural)
fanes de Cuties (plural)

Literally, “Cuties fan”. From the 2020 French film Cuties, due to sexually suggestive scenes involving the child actors in the film.

Un estreno muy esperado por todos los fans de “Cuties”, prácticamente el staff de DDSD entero. Degenerados, entre los que me incluyo.

2020 December 3, Alex Rivers, “John Cena publicará libros basados en sus tweets”, in Dos Dos Solo Dos, archived from the original on 2024-09-14:

A premiere very expected by all pedophiles, basically the whole DDSD staff. Degenerates, among which I include myself.

Otro dato es que en grupos de Genshin, tanto en facebook, telegram y Discord; dónde hay gente fan de cuties se pasan links dónde los lleva a una página llamada pixiv

2021 September 29, @gersoonxp, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-09-14:

Another piece of information is that in Genshin groups, including on Facebook, Telegram and Discord; where there are pedophiles, they share links leading to a website called Pixiv

A lo largo del día, el acoso fue aumentando. Comenzó con comentarios como «que asco con el fan de cuties» o «típico enfermo con foto de perfil de loli cumeada». Luego, comenzaron a empujarlo entre clases. En el descanso, lo rodearon y lo llenaron de insultos. Le escupieron. Hacia la salida, parecía que lo peor sucedería. Más de 50 alumnos lo siguieron en su camino a casa. El maestro lo alcanzó en su coche antes que ellos, y lo hizo subir a él.

2022, Jonathan Treviño, “Ouija”, in Demencia y aberraciones: Antología de terror, Editorial Mástil:

As the day advanced, bullying increased. It began with comments like "what a gross person is the pedophile" or "typical deranged person with the profile photo of a loli covered with cum." Afterwards, they began to push him between classes. During the break, they surrounded him and pelted him with insults. They spat on him. On his way to the exit, the worst seemed about the happen. More than 50 students followed him on his way home. The teacher caught up with him in his car before them, and made him get on with him.

Las única persona que piensa que Maradroga era buen jugador es @DavooXeneizeJRR cuando en la realidad solo era un jugador del montón, drogadicto, sobrevalorado y agresor de mujeres.
Pele también era fan de Cuties pero este si era buen jugador.

2023 December 29, @_HeyValee, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-09-14:

The only person that thinks Maradroga was a good player is @DavooXeneizeJRR when in truth he was generic, drug addict, overrated and woman abuser.
Pele was a pedophile as well, but he was a good player.

Ahí ya le metí su denuncia a la fan de cuties, toca también denunciarle el Facebook

2024 September 9, @Splatynwn, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-09-14:

I already reported the pedophile, now her Facebook needs to be reported too.


Vintaloro

From Sicilian vintaloru (“kind of cape”), perhaps a metonymic occupational surname for a maker of capes.


Ammaccapane

Verb-object compound, composed of ammacca (“to dent, bruise”) + pane (“bread”), probably used as a nickname.


Deus Scit

Extremely rare surname, from Latin Deus (“God”) + scīt (“knows”), a nickname given to foundlings.

a surname transferred from the nickname [in turn from Latin]


Affettuoso

Originally a nickname for an affectionate person, from affettuoso (“affectionate”).


comeaños

es-noun

comeaños m or f by sense (plural comeaños)

Verb-object compound, composed of come (“to eat”) + años (“year”). Literally, “year-eater”.

es-verb-obj

—Ta bueno. Te ves joven pero has de ser comeaños, pinche güerito cachondón […]

1987, Ignacio Solares, Casas de encantamiento, Plaza y Valdés, page 75:

Esas fueron sus palabras, las cuales me parecieron impropias de su edad, aunque ya se sabe que los frailes son comeaños.

2012, Francisco Pérez de Antón, La guerra de los capinegros, Alfaguara:

–¿Usted cree que exista una relación causal entre ser comeaños y no dejar de ser niño? Es decir, ¿usted cree que los que no dejan de ser niños nunca llegan a tener aspecto de adultos?

2011, Bárbara Jacobs, Lunas, Ediciones Era:

(slang) a person who looks younger than their acutal age.


tragaños

es-noun

tragaños m or f by sense (plural tragaños)

Verb-object compound, composed of traga (“to swallow”) + años (“year”). Literally, “year-swallower”.


tragaaños

es-noun

tragaaños m or f by sense (plural tragaaños)


follaniños

follaniños m or f by sense (plural follaniños)

Verb-object compound, composed of folla (“to fuck”) + niños (“children”). Literally, “child-fucker”.

es-verb-obj

Es simplemente repugnante cuando los hombres regulan su excitación sexual por medio de relaciones sexuales con niños, y estos hombres, desde su parte sana, lo saben. De lo contrario, los prisioneros conocidos como «follaniños» no estarían en el escalón inferior de la jerarquía carcelaria.

2021, Franz Ruppert, translated by Ana María Villar Peruga, Amor, deseo y trauma: Hacia una identidad sexual sana, Herder Editorial:

Y le mataría. La verdad es que, si lo pienso en frío, a un follaniños no me importaría pasaportarlo. Y Tánger está lleno de pederastas, acuden hasta la ciudad como las moscas a la mierda.

2023, Ramón Palomar, El novio de la muerte, Grijalbo, page 6:

(vulgar, Spain) child-fucker; child-molester


it-noun

100enne m or f by sense (plural 100enni)


abogánster

es-noun

abogánster m or f by sense (plural abogánsteres)

Blend of abogado (“lawyer”) + gánster (“gangster”).

blend

(colloquial, derogatory, neologism, Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador, Ecuador, Bolivia) a corrupt, criminal, or dishonest lawyer


chipuste

(El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras) a lump; a blob

(El Salvador, Guatemala) a goose egg; a bump in the head; (by extension) a bump in any part of the body

(vulgar, El Salvador) a turd; a pellet or nugget of excrement

a lump; a blob
a turd; a pellet or nugget of excrement


chipuste

es-noun

chipuste m or f by sense (plural chipustes)

(derogatory, colloquial, El Salvador) a kid; child


Borghi

Habitational surname for someone living in small village, from borgo (“village, hamlet”).


Guastadisegni

Verb-object compound, composed of guasta (“to ruin, damage”) + disegni (“drawings”), probably used as a nickname.


Oneta

Ultimately from the plural form of Latin *alnetus (“alder forest”), from alnus (“alder”).


Quirici

Patronymic surname from the personal name Quirico.


Falamischia

From the univerbation of fare (“to do, to make”) + la (“the”) + mischia (“brawl, scruffle”), perhaps a nickname for a belligerent person.


debiloide

pt-noun

debiloide m or f by sense (plural debiloides)

intellectual disability
intellectual disability

(Brazil, informal, derogatory, offensive) someone with an intellectual disability or someone who is extremely stupid


debiloide

(Brazil, informal, derogatory, offensive) retarded, mentally challenged, stupid


debilóide

debilóide m or f by sense (plural debilóides)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of debiloide. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


mzr

From mizera, eye dialect spelling of miséria

Sai daqui, mzr.

(Brazil, Internet slang, text messaging) Abbreviation of miserável (“miserable, scum”).


cinco de yuca

es-noun

cinco de yuca m or f by sense (plural cincos de yuca)

(colloquial, El Salvador) a petty thing or person


ocho con yo

ocho con yo m or f by sense (uncountable)

[ˌo.t͡ʃo kõɲ ˈɟ͡ʝo]

[ˌo.t͡ʃo kõɲ ˈɟ͡ʝo]

Literally, “eight with me”. The phrase is a colloquialism; the formal/standard phrase would be ocho conmigo.

(colloquial, El Salvador, Honduras) busybody; meddler


camisa-verde

pt-noun

camisa-verde m or f by sense (plural camisa-verdes)

Literally, “greenshirt”, from their uniform, similar to blackshirt.

(Brazil, historical) a member of the Brazilian integralismo movement


Bressan

Habitational surname from Venetan bressan (“of or from Brescia, Lombardy”).


Senzadenari

Compound of senza (“without”) + denari (“money”), a nickname for a poor or destitute person.


diputítere

es-noun

diputítere m or f by sense (plural diputíteres)

Blend of diputado (“deputy”) + títere (“puppet”).

blend

(neologism, Honduras, Guatemala) a corrupt deputy


dipurrata

es-noun

dipurrata m or f by sense (plural dipurratas)

Blend of diputado (“deputy”) + rata (“rat”).

blend

Mi consejo a los nuevos diputados es que para no parecerse a los “dipurratas” deben actuar con suma transparencia y apegado a las necesidades de la población, pues de lo contrario serán igual o peor que ellos.

2021 March 16, Jaime Ulises Marinero, “Consejos para no ser “dipurratas””, in El Mundo, archived from the original on 2024-09-28:

My advice for the new deputies who don't want to become corrupt diputies is to act with transparency and according to the population's necessities, otherwise they will be like them or worse.

(neologism, El Salvador) a corrupt deputy


cicloativista

pt-noun

cicloativista m or f by sense (plural cicloativistas)

From ciclo- (“bicycle”) + ativista (“activist”).

af

cycling advocate (person who advocates for the promoting of cycling policy)


marajoara

pt-noun

marajoara m or f by sense (plural marajoaras)

/mɐ.ɾɐˈʒwa.ɾɐ/

(Brazil) a northeast wind in the Marajó Island


tapajoara

tapajoara m or f by sense (plural tapajoaras)

(demonym) native or inhabitant of localities situated on the shores of the Tapajós River


amaethwr

cy-noun

amaethwr m or f by sense (plural amaethwyr)

amaethwyr (plural)
amaethwr
hamaethwr (prothesis-h)


lamista

es-noun

lamista m or f by sense (plural lamistas)


Marcuzzi

Patronymic surname from a hypocoristic form of the personal name Marco (“Mark”).


Di Febo

Patronymic surname, from di (“of”) + Febo (“Phoebus”).


Caracristi

Patronymic surname from the rare, possibly medieval, personal name Caracristo, from caro (“dear”) + a (“to”) + Cristo (“Christ”).


Lavatore

Occupational surname, from lavatore (“washer”).


Abbracciavento

Verb-object compound, composed of abbraccia (“to hug, to embrace”) + vento (“wind”), probably used as a nickname.


casca de bala

pt-noun

casca de bala m or f by sense (plural cascas de bala)

Literally, “candy wrapper”, from the lyrics of the popular song Casca de Bala by Brazilian singer Thullio Milionário.

Esta gíria sugere uma relação de grande lealdade e cumplicidade, similar a expressões como “amigo presente em todos os momentos” ou “unha e carne”.
Exemplos de Uso de “Casca de Bala”
Em família: “Meu irmão é minha casca de bala, sempre está comigo quando preciso.”

[2024 October 2 (last accessed), “‘Casca de Bala’ Significado da Gíria nas Redes Sociais [Meaning of slang expression ‘casca de bala’ on social media]”, in Qual Significado:

This slang term suggests a relationship of great loyalty and fellowship, similar to expressions such as “best friend forever” or “my flesh and blood”. / Usage examples of casca de bala / Family: “My brother is my casca de bala, always with me when I need him.”


Iong

English: Iong


almorávida

Ultimately from Arabic الْمُرَابِط (al-murābiṭ). Doublet of marabuto.


almorávida

almorávida m or f by sense (plural almorávidas)


brinquedista

brinquedista m or f by sense (plural brinquedistas)

a professional who organizes playful activities and games for children or people with special needs


Marostegan

Habitational surname, from Venetan marostegan (“of or from Marostica”).


Aldini

Patronymic surname from a hypocoristic form of the personal name Aldo.


Funaioli

Occupational surname for a ropemaker, from funaiolo (“ropemaker”).


Innamorato

From innamorato (“in love, smitten”), probably used as a nickname.


Ottobre

From ottobre (“October”), probably a nickname for someone born in that month.


Calaresu

Habitational surname from a Sardinian ethnonym meaning of or from Cagliari.


guardacani

Verb-object compound, composed of guarda (“to watch”) + cani (“dogs”).


badacani

Verb-object compound, composed of bada (“to look after”) + cani (“dogs”).


guardiacani

it-noun

guardiacani m or f by sense (invariable)

(informal) Alternative form of guardacani


guardabimbi

guardabimbi m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of guarda (“to watch”) + bimbi (“babies”).


badabimbi

Verb-object compound, composed of bada (“to look after”) + bimbi (“babies”).


guardiabimbi

it-noun

guardiabimbi m or f by sense (invariable)

(informal) Alternative form of guardabimbi


guardagatti

guardagatti m or f by sense (invariable)

Verb-object compound, composed of guarda (“to watch”) + gatti (“cats”).


badagatti

Verb-object compound, composed of bada (“to look after”) + gatti (“cats”).


guardiagatti

it-noun

guardiagatti m or f by sense (invariable)

(informal) Alternative form of guardagatti


podólatra

pt-noun

podólatra m or f by sense (plural podólatras)


Cuartango

Kuartango (a town in Álava, Basque Country).


indilgue

es-noun

indilgue m or f by sense (plural indilgues)

(slang, derogatory, El Salvador) asshole; git


huelepega

huelepega m or f by sense (plural huelepegas)

(colloquial, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Puerto Rico) a person who drugs themself by sniffing synthetic glue


Ecclesiastico

Occupational surname from ecclesiastico (“ecclesiastic, cleric”).


Mastroberardino

From mastro (“master”) + Berardino (“a male given name”), diminutive of Berardo.


Summonte

From Latin sub (“under”) + montem, accusative of mōns (“mountain”).


boca floja

es-noun

boca floja m or f by sense (plural boca floja or (less common) bocas flojas)

boca floja (plural)
bocas flojas (plural uncommon)

(colloquial, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Venezuela, Argentina, Ecuador) an indiscrete person


Mišovie

sk-proper noun

Mišovie m pers or f pers by sense (indeclinable)

Mišovie m pers or f pers by sense (canonical)


Matejovie

Matejovie m pers or f pers by sense (indeclinable)

Matejovie m pers or f pers by sense (canonical)


bolsonarista

pt-noun

bolsonarista m or f by sense (plural bolsonaristas)

Bolsonarist (one who advocates Bolsonarism)


bocafloja

es-adj

bocafloja m or f (masculine and feminine plural bocafloja or (less common) bocasflojas)

bocafloja (feminine masculine plural)
bocasflojas (feminine masculine plural uncommon)

(colloquial, Mexico, El Salvador, Paraguay, Dominican Republic, Argentina) Alternative spelling of boca floja


bocafloja

es-noun

bocafloja m or f by sense (plural bocafloja or (less common) bocasflojas)

bocafloja (plural)
bocasflojas (plural uncommon)


Chaumette

→ English: Chaumette, Shumate


xamanista

pt-noun

xamanista m or f by sense (plural xamanistas)


bargante

bargante m or f by sense (plural bargantes)

/baʁˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi/

[baɦˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi]

/baʁˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi/

[baɦˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi]

/baɾˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi/

/baʁˈɡɐ̃.t͡ʃi/

/bɐɾˈɡɐ̃.tɨ/

[bɐɾˈɣɐ̃.tɨ]

Borrowed from Spanish bargante, from Italian brigante.

blackguard (person who acts in a despicable manner)

debauched person, libertine (shameless person, of bad habits)


analfabestia

es-adj

analfabestia m or f (masculine and feminine plural analfabestias)

analfabestias (feminine masculine plural)

Blend of analfabeta (“illiterate”) + bestia (“beast”).


evanjegue

pt-noun

evanjegue m or f by sense (plural evanjegues)

Blend of evangélico (“Protestant”) + jegue (“donkey”).

blend

(Brazil, colloquial, derogatory, religious slur) a Protestant, especially one who is overly zealous and excessively preachy about their religious beliefs


rastaquera

pt-noun

rastaquera m or f by sense (plural rastaqueras)

/ʁɐʃ.tɐˈkwɛ.ɾɐ/

flamboyant or flashy person, show-off (one who flaunts wealth, who seeks to attract attention through lavish spending)


barril sin fondo

es-noun

barril sin fondo m or f by sense (plural barriles sin fondo)

(colloquial, Latin America) an insatiable glutton


Orlandi

Patronymic surname from the personal name Orlando.


Africano

From africano (“African”), probably used as a nickname.


Mantovano

Habitational surname from mantovano (“Mantuan”).


Ebanista

Occupational surname from ebanista (“cabinetmaker”).


Tomšú

sk-proper noun

Tomšú m pers or f pers by sense (indeclinable)

Tomšú m pers or f pers by sense (canonical)


bocabierta

es-adj

bocabierta m or f (masculine and feminine plural bocabiertas)

Blend of boca (“mouth”) + abierta (“open”). Literally, “open-mouthed”.

blend

(colloquial, Southeastern Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua) a fool

(colloquial, Nicaragua, Argentina, Uruguay) a absent-minded person


bocabierta

es-noun

bocabierta m or f by sense (plural bocabiertas)

(colloquial, Nicaragua, Argentina, Uruguay) absent-minded


Basg

Borrowed from English Basque, from French basque.


polkiste

fr-noun

polkiste m or f by sense (plural polkistes)


fuguiste

fuguiste m or f by sense (plural fuguistes)


mazurkiste

mazurkiste m or f by sense (plural mazurkistes)


Parenzan

Habitational surname for someone from Poreč, in Croatia, from Venetan parenzan (“of or from Poreč”); compare Italian parenzano.


Muzzicato

From Sicilian muzzicatu, past participle of muzzicari (“to bite”), probably a nickname.

a surname transferred from the nickname [in turn from Sicilian]


Cartaginese

From cartaginese (“Carthaginian”), probably used as a nickname.


Agatensi

Habitational surname for someone from Sant'Agata Feltria or Sant'Agata sul Santerno.

Sant'Agata Feltria
Sant'Agata sul Santerno


Tommasomoro

Patronymic surname from Tommaso Moro, Italianized form of Thomas More.


Scodanibbio

Verb-object compound, composed of scoda (“to dock, to cut the tail”) + nibbio (“kite”), probably a nickname for a resolute or stubborn person.


Delpuech

→ English: Delpuech


Lecœuvre

→ English: Lecoeuvre

In France, historically most prevalent in Nord.

Fabien Lecœuvre, b. 1958


Massola

→ English: Massola


Hatchondo

Borrowed from Basque. Historically most prevalent in Pyrénées-Atlantiques.


Souriau

→ English: Souriau


bambambã

pt-noun

bambambã m or f by sense (plural bambambãs)

/bɐ̃.bɐ̃ˈbɐ̃/

Borrowed from Kimbundu mbamba (“master”), with reduplication.

bor+

big shot (a person with a reputation of importance or power)


endocrinologista

pt-noun

endocrinologista m or f by sense (plural endocrinologistas)

(physiology) endocrinologist (person who practices endocrinology)


Boutboul

→ English: Boutboul


Abiteboul

From Arabic. A Sephardi surname, variant of Abitbol.


Abitbol

→ English: Abitbol


Salvadego

Borrowed from Venetan salvadego (“wild, untamed”), probably used as a nickname.

bor+

a surname transferred from the nickname [in turn from Venetan]


mentirola

pt-noun

mentirola m or f by sense (plural mentirolas)

fibber (person who tells unimportant lies)


Urgeghe

A surname of Sardinian origin, possibly from a lost settlement in the island.


Pirastu

Borrowed from Sardinian pirastu (“wild pear tree”), perhaps a toponymic surname for someone who lived near this kind of tree.


Di Lieto

Patronymic surname, from di (“of”) + Lieto.


Dantou

Borrowed from Occitan. Historically most prevalent in Dordogne.

Roger Dantou, b. 1880


chimpallate

es-noun

chimpallate m or f by sense (plural chimpallates)


pegoste

pegoste m or f by sense (plural pegostes)

From pegote, itself from pegar (“to stick”).

(Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Cuba) a bothersome tagalong


Klavatz

Gisèle Klavatz, b. 1929


cacaopera

Cacaopera (an extinct Musumalpan language)


cacaopera

cacaopera m or f by sense (plural cacaoperas)

A member of the Cacaopera (a group of people)


cacaopera

es-adj

cacaopera m or f (masculine and feminine plural cacaoperas)

Of or pertaining to the Cacaopera people

Of or pertaining to the Cacaopera language


Erriu

Sardinian habitational surname from a small village in the municipality of Giba, Sardinia.


Citrobello

Compound of citro (“citron”) + bello (“beautiful”), perhaps a nickname of some sort.


Buonafede

Compound of buona (“good”) + fede (“faith”), probably a nickname given to foundlings.


dicionarista

pt-noun

dicionarista m or f by sense (plural dicionaristas)

From dicionário (“dictionary”) + -ista (“-ist”).


Jousseaume

→ English: Jousseaume


Goudeket

Unadapted borrowing from Dutch Goudeket.

Maurice Goudeket, b. 1889


گاندھی

ur-proper noun

گان٘دھی • (gāndhī) m or f by sense (Hindi spelling गांधी)

گان٘دھی (canonical)
gāndhī (romanization)
गांधी (Hindi)

/ɡɑːn.d̪ʱiː/

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀕𑀁𑀥𑀺𑀅 (gaṃdhia), from Sanskrit गान्धिक (gāndhika).

ref

Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) “gāndhika”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 221

a surname, Gandhi
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi


گاندھی

ur-noun

گان٘دھی • (gāndhī) m (Hindi spelling गांधी)

گان٘دھی (canonical)
gāndhī (romanization)
गांधी (Hindi)
گان٘دھی (direct singular)
گان٘دھی (direct plural)
گان٘دھی (oblique singular)
گان٘دھِیوں (oblique plural)
گان٘دھی (singular vocative)
گان٘دھِیو (plural vocative)

/ɡɑːn.d̪ʱiː/


Apollinari

Patronymic surname from the personal name Apollinare.


Giampietri

Patronymic surname from the personal name Giampietro.


Scalzadonna

Verb-object compound, composed of scalza (“to take off a shoe”) + donna (“woman”), probably used as a nickname.


Fracasso

From fracasso (“din, hullabaloo, fracass”), originally a nickname for a turbulent person or a braggart.


Leschiutta

From a diminutive of Friulian lescje (“bait, lure”), probably a nickname.

a surname transferred from the nickname [in turn from Friulian]


Casaglia

Habitational surname from any of various villages called Casaglia, from Latin casālia (“boundaries of the farm”).


Mangiapane

From mangiapane (“sponger, freeloader”).


Imovilli

Probably a habitational surname from a lost settlement, perhaps from imo (“low, deep”) + villa (“villa, country house”).


Bouygues

→ English: Bouygues


Cattelot

Anne-Laure Cattelot, b. 1988


neurodivergente

pt-adj

neurodivergente m or f (plural neurodivergentes)

From neuro- + divergente. Calque of English neurodivergent.

neurodivergent (having an atypical neurological configuration)


neurodivergente

pt-noun

neurodivergente m or f by sense (plural neurodivergentes)

neurodivergent (one who has an atypical neurological configuration)


neurodivergente

es-adj

neurodivergente m or f (masculine and feminine plural neurodivergentes)

neurodivergentes (feminine masculine plural)


narcopolicía

es-noun

narcopolicía m or f by sense (plural narcopolicías)

From narco- (“police, police officer”) + policía.

af

a police officer involved in drug trafficking or who works with drug cartels


narcopolicía

police or police force involved in drug trafficking or who works with drug cartels


Nouvian

→ English: Nouvian

Claire Nouvian, b. 1974


papa-chibé

pt-noun

papa-chibé m or f by sense (plural papa-chibés)

Nos nossos tempos de criança, o hábito estava tão propagado que havia até uma etiqueta para classificar a autenticidade do tipo regional: paraense papa-chibé. Isto é, o elemento puro da terra, o que lhe seguia as pegadas e tradições.

1972, Osvaldo Orico, Cozinha amazônica (uma autobiografia do paladar):

(Pará, slang, humorous) a person from the state of Pará


papa-xibé

papa-xibé m or f by sense (plural papa-xibés)


Hublin

→ English: Hublin

Jean-Jacques Hublin, b. 1953


Nouvion

→ English: Nouvion

Étienne Nouvion, b. 1846


Burzio

From the apheresis of the personal name Tiburzio.


Zeviani

Habitational surname for someone from Zevio, near Verona, from zeviano (“of or from Zevio”).


Cucurachi

Probably an Italianized form of a surname of Greek origin.


Orsolini

Patronymic surname from the medieval personal name Orsolino, a diminutive of Orso.


Orabona

From ora (“hour; blow, breeze”) + bona (“good”), probably a nickname.


Egano

Perhaps a toponymic surname from Venetan ègano (“laburnum”).


pestinha

pt-noun

pestinha m or f by sense (plural pestinhas)

/pɛsˈt͡ʃĩ.ɲɐ/

[pɛsˈt͡ʃĩ.j̃ɐ]

/pɛsˈt͡ʃĩ.ɲɐ/

[pɛsˈt͡ʃĩ.j̃ɐ]

/pɛʃˈt͡ʃĩ.ɲɐ/

[pɛʃˈt͡ʃĩ.j̃ɐ]


Casadidio

Compound of casa (“house”) + di (“of”) + dio (“god”), a nickname given to an orphan or foundling.


Appicciafuoco

Verb-object compound, composed of appiccia (“to ignite, kindle, set alight”) + fuoco (“fire”), probably a nickname for someone with a fiery temper.

it-verb-obj

appicciare<t:to ignite, kindle, set alight>


Sacconaghi

Habitational surname for someone from Sacconago, in the municipality of Busto Arsizio.


pãe

Blend of pai (“father”) + mãe (“mother”).

blend

Colori o texto com o mundo infantil para ilustrar minha atual agenda, o escritor improdutivo que é pãe em tempo integral.

2017 October 18, Cris Vazquez, O abismo entre nós, Editora Moinhos, →ISBN:

I colored the text with a childlike world to illustrate my current schedule, the unproductive writer who is a full-time dad and mom.

O termo "pãe" é uma tentativa de criar uma palavra de gênero neutro para se referir a pai ou mães que desempenham sozinhos papéis parentais. O que implica na distorção acerca da sobrecarga de assumir unilateralmente as responsabilidades educativas e afetivas para com os filhos.

2020, Lize Borges Galvão, “MÃE SOLTEIRA NÃO. MÃE SOLO! CONSIDERAÇÕES SOBRE MATERNIDADE, CONJUGALIDADE E SOBRECARGA FEMININA”, in Revista Direito e Sexualidade, →DOI, →ISSN, page 22:

The term "pãe" is an attempt to create a gender-neutral word referring to fathers or mothers who perform parental roles alone. This implies a distortion regarding the burden of unilaterally assuming educational and emotional responsibilities towards children.

(colloquial, neologism) a single parent who fulfills both parental roles to their child


Atza

Borrowed from Sardinian atza (“edge of a knife”), from Latin aciēs (“sharp edge or point”).


Gaudiosi

Patronymic surname from the personal name Gaudioso, which was also the name of one of the archbishops of Naples.


Buttacavoli

Verb-object compound, composed of butta (“to throw away”) + cavoli (“cabbages”), probably used as a nickname.


labrosta

pt-noun

labrosta m or f by sense (plural labrostas)

/lɐˈbɾɔʃ.tɐ/

[lɐˈβɾɔʃ.tɐ]

Ultimately from Vulgar Latin *labrar, from Latin labōrāre.


Cislaghi

Habitational surname for someone from Cislago, a town in the province of Varese.


Rambaudo

Patronymic surname from a variant of the medieval personal name Rambaldo.


Acciaccaferro

Verb-object compound, composed of acciacca (“to crush, to weaken”) + ferro (“iron”), probably an occupational surname for an ironsmith.


odontologista

pt-noun

odontologista m or f by sense (plural odontologistas)


asquenazita

ca-noun

asquenazita m or f by sense (plural asquenazites)

From Biblical Hebrew אַשְׁכְּנַז (ʾaškənaz) + -ita. The form asquenazita instead of expected *aixquenazita may be due to the influence of Spanish asquenazí.


nekňuba

nekňuba m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)
nekňuba (nominative singular)
nekňubové (nominative plural)
nekňuby (genitive singular)
nekňubů (genitive plural)
nekňubovi (dative singular)
nekňubům (dative plural)
nekňubu (accusative singular)
nekňuby (accusative plural)
nekňubo (singular vocative)
nekňubové (plural vocative)
nekňubovi (locative singular)
nekňubech (locative plural)
nekňubou (instrumental singular)
nekňuby (instrumental plural)
nekňuba (nominative singular)
nekňuby (nominative plural)
nekňuby (genitive singular)
nekňub (genitive plural)
nekňubě (dative singular)
nekňubám (dative plural)
nekňubu (accusative singular)
nekňuby (accusative plural)
nekňubo (singular vocative)
nekňuby (plural vocative)
nekňubě (locative singular)
nekňubách (locative plural)
nekňubou (instrumental singular)
nekňubami (instrumental plural)


malacologista

pt-noun

malacologista m or f by sense (plural malacologistas)


Tulliste

fr-noun

Tulliste m or f by sense (plural Tullistes)


Garlati

Habitational surname for someone from Garlate, a village in the province of Lecco.


Bearzi

Probably a toponymic surname for someone who lived in or next to an enclosed space, from Friulian beàrz (“enclosure; paddock”).


Urbinati

From urbinate (“of or from Urbino”), a habitational surname for someone from Urbino.


Oratore

From oratore (“speaker, orator”), an occupational surname for an orator.


Semprevivo

Compound of sempre (“always”) + vivo (“alive”), an apotropaic nickname.


wikimedista

pt-noun

wikimedista m or f by sense (plural wikimedistas)

(Wikimedia jargon) Wikimedian (a person who contributes to Wikimedia)


facedor

es-noun

facedor m or f by sense (plural facedores)

El Chochón es el facedor de males más temido por la gente supersticiosa.

1915, Julio Vicuña Cifuentes, Mitos y Supersticiones Recogidos de la Tradición Oral Chilena, page 45:


Lanfredi

Patronymic surname from the rare personal name Lanfredo.


Eleuteri

Patronymic surname from the personal name Eleuterio.


Del Tufo

Perhaps a habitational surname from del (“of the”) + Tufo (“a village in Campania”).


Olginati

Habitational surname for someone from Olginate, a village in the province of Lecco.


Mazzetti di Pietralata

A branch of the Mazzetti family who owned lands in the neighbourhood of Pietralata, in Rome.


colunista

pt-noun

colunista m or f by sense (plural colunistas)

columnist (a regular writer of a column)


Formisano

Habitational surname for someone from Formia, a town in the province of Latina.


Nania

Patronymic surname from a truncated form of the personal name Anania.


Scutra

Perhaps from Latin scutra (“platter, tray”), a metonymic occupational surname for a maker or seller of trays.


droguista

es-noun

droguista m or f by sense (plural droguistas)

Los droguistas les venden carbonato de cal con carmín.

1915, Julio Vicuña Cifuentes, Mitos y Supersticiones Recogidos de la Tradición Oral Chilena, page 313:


testa-de-ferro

pt-noun

testa-de-ferro m or f by sense (plural testas-de-ferro)

testa de ferro
testa de ferro#Portuguese

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of testa de ferro. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


chiwchi

es-noun

chiwchi m or f by sense (plural chiwchis)

Borrowed from Quechua chiwchi (“chick, chicken”)


لکھنوی

ur-noun

لَکْھنَوی • (lakhnavī) m or f by sense (Hindi spelling लखनवी)

لَکْھنَوی (canonical)
lakhnavī (romanization)
लखनवी (Hindi)

لَکْھنَؤُ (lakhnaū) + ـی (-ī)

suf

لَکْھنَؤُ (lakhnaū) + ـی (-ī)

a person from or an inhabitant of Lucknow


territorialista

es-noun

territorialista m or f by sense (plural territorialistas)


territorialista

es-adj

territorialista m or f (masculine and feminine plural territorialistas)

territorialistas (feminine masculine plural)


tribalista

tribalista m or f (masculine and feminine plural tribalistas)


tribalista

es-noun

tribalista m or f by sense (plural tribalistas)

La calle está llena de tribalistas.


Del Proposto

Morphologically from del (“of the”) + proposto (“proposed”), but the latter is just a corruption of prevosto (“provost”).


Senarega

Habitational surname from the name of a small village in the municipality of Valbrevenna, near Genoa.


Mezzasoma

Compound of mezza (“half”) + soma (“load borne by a pack animal”), perhaps a nickname for someone with a small frame.


Carnemolla

Compound of carne (“flesh”) + molla (“soft, wet, damp”), probably a nickname of some sort.


fora-de-lei

pt-noun

fora-de-lei m or f by sense (plural foras-de-lei)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of fora de lei. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


fora de lei

fora de lei m or f by sense (plural foras de lei)

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ d͡ʒi ˈleɪ̯]

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ d͡ʒi ˈleɪ̯]

/ˈfɔ.ɾɐ dɨ ˈlɐj/

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ ðɨ ˈlɐj]

/ˈfɔ.ɾɐ dɨ ˈlɐj/

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ ðɨ ˈlɐj]

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ ðɨ ˈlej]

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ ðɨ ˈlej]

[ˈfɔ.ɾɐ ðɨ ˈle]


fora-da-lei

fora-da-lei m or f by sense (plural foras-da-lei)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of fora da lei. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


mão-de-vaca

mão-de-vaca m or f by sense (plural mãos-de-vaca)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of mão de vaca. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


anarco-sindicalista

pt-adj

anarco-sindicalista m or f (plural anarco-sindicalistas)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of anarcossindicalista. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


anarco-sindicalista

pt-noun

anarco-sindicalista m or f by sense (plural anarco-sindicalistas)


contra-almirante

contra-almirante m (plural contra-almirantes)

(military) rear admiral (rank of general officer of the Navy, superior to that of commodore and inferior to that of vice-admiral, and whose insignia consists of parallel stripes, one wide and one narrow)


contra-almirante

contra-almirante m or f by sense (plural contra-almirantes)

(military) rear admiral (officer who holds that post)


Lo Bue

→ English: Lobue

From lo (“the”) + bue (“ox”), probably a nickname for a hard-working or meek person.


Zafferano

From zafferano (“saffron”), probably a metonymic occupational surname for a grower or seller of saffron.


Venegoni

Habitational surname for someone from either of two villages in Lombardy called Venegono.


Budroni

Borrowed from Sardinian budrone (“bunch or cluster of grapes”), a metonymic occupational surname for a vintner.


ċiklista

mt-noun

ċiklista m or f by sense (plural ċikliċi)


Nicolussi

Patronymic surname from a diminutive of the personal name Nicola.


Mulargia

Habitational surname from the name of a small village in the province of Sassari.


Fabbrichesi

Habitational surname from any of various places in Tuscany called Fabbriche, from fabbrica (“factory”).


Teofili

Patronymic surname from the personal name Teofilo.


Alzalamira

From the univerbation of alzare (“to lift up, to raise”) + la (“the”) + mira (“aim, sight”).


baldreu

gl-noun

baldreu m or f by sense (plural baldreus)

Probably ultimately derived from Old French baldrei, baudré, "belt; girdle" (compare French baudrier), of unknown origin.

unk

unknown

(dated) a person who prepares canned fish


bel·ligerant

ca-noun

bel·ligerant m or f by sense (plural bel·ligerants)

belligerent (a state or other armed participant in warfare)


fastfoda

pt-noun

fastfoda m or f by sense (plural fastfodas)

/ˌfɛʃt͡ʃˈfɔ.dɐ/

[ˌfɛʃtˈfɔ.ðɐ]

(Brazil, gay slang, vulgar) one-night stand


sem-deus

[ˌsẽɪ̯̃ˈdeʊ̯s]

[ˌsẽɪ̯̃ˈdeʊ̯s]

[ˌsẽɪ̯̃ˈdeʊ̯ʃ]

(uncommon) atheist (person who rejects any religion)


Tremolada

Habitational surname from the name of a small settlement in the municipality of Veduggio con Colzano, in Lombardy.


Musumarra

A surname found in Sicily, perhaps from Arabic مِسْمَار (mismār, “nail, pin, peg”), probably used as a nickname for a lean or lanky person.

der

a surname from Arabic [in turn transferred from the nickname]


Polesinanti

Habitational surname for someone from Polesine, a region situated between the provinces of Ferrara and Rovigo.


Cicerchia

Perhaps a metonymic occupational surname for a grower or trader of chickling vetch, from cicerchia (“chickling vetch”).


Avvertenza

From avvertenza (“caution, warning”), probably used as a nickname.


Mezzalingua

Compound of mezza (“half”) + lingua (“tongue”), probably a nickname of some sort.


Passirani

Habitational surname for someone from Passirano, in the province of Brescia.


Gridante

From gridante (“screaming, yelling”), a nickname for a noisy person.


Mormora

From the verb mormorare (“to murmur, whisper”), a nickname for a grumbling person.


Ciarlatani

From ciarlatano (“charlatan, quack”), a nickname for a chatterbox or loudmouth.


Adulante

From adulante (“flattering, adulating”), a nickname for a flatterer.


Strillacci

Ultimately from the verb strillare (“to scream, yell”), a nickname for a noisy person.


Pampana

Perhaps a metonymic occupational surname for a vintner, from pampana (“vine leaf”).


Turus

From Friulian Turus, clipped form of Vinturus, the local variant of the personal name Ventura.

a surname from Friulian [in turn originating as a patronymic]


Lamenta

From the verb lamentare (“to lament”), probably a nickname for a whiny person.


Calunniato

From calunniato (“slandered”), a nickname for a slandered person.


Silenzioso

From silenzioso (“silent”), a nickname for a quiet person.


Bicego

From the Cimbrian nickname Bítzege, a derivation from Middle High German wizzic, wizzec (“clever, wise”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *witīg (“wise”), the same root of English witty and German witzig.

a surname from Cimbrian [in turn transferred from the nickname]


Talamelli

Habitational surname for someone from Talamello, a village in the province of Rimini.


Querelante

From querelante (“plaintiff, complainant”), perhaps a nickname for a complaining person.


Malasp.

head

Malasp. m or f by sense (indeclinable or first declension; genitive Malasp. or Malaesp.)

Malasp. (genitive)
Malaesp. (genitive)
Malasp. (nominative singular)
Malasp. (genitive singular)
Malasp. (dative singular)
Malasp. (accusative singular)
Malasp. (ablative singular)
Malasp. (singular vocative)
Malasp. (nominative singular)
Malaesp. (genitive singular)
Malaesp. (dative singular)
Malamsp. (accusative singular)
Malāsp. (ablative singular)
Malasp. (singular vocative)
Indeclinable noun
First-declension noun

la-ndecl

Indeclinable noun

First-declension noun

De domo Pammenis] Al. Pammeni. al. Parmeni. ſed nos aliis hanc hiſtoriam quærendam relinquimus. neſcio quid tamen ep. 2 l. vi. [sciꝫ Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum 1.2.6: ſumma accuſatoris voluntate] Pammenes quidam fuit Bruti præceptor in Brut. Corrad. [sciꝫ Sebastianus Corradus] Pammeni ſcriptum eſt in vetuſtis omnibus: utrum ut Demoſtheni, Thucydidi; pro Thucydidis, Demoſthenis: an a recto Pammenus, haud ſane valde curandum puto. Pammenes quidem certe invenitur in Bruto. Malaſp. [sciꝫ Leonardus Malaspina]

1684, Joannes Georgius Graevius, M. Tullii Ciceronis Epiſtolarum libri XVI ad T. Pomponium Atticum ex recenſione Ioannis Georgii Graevii cum ejuſdem animadverſionibus, Et notis integris Petri Victorii, Paulli Manutii, Leonardi Malheſpinae, D. Lambini, Fulvii Vrſini, Sim. Boſii, Fr. Iunii, Auſ. Popmae, nec non ſelectis Sebaſt. Corradi, Iſ. Caſauboni, Ioan. Fred. Gronovii, & aliorum., tomus I, Amstelaedamum: Blavii & Henricus Wetstenius, Liber V, Epiſtola xx. Cicero Attico ſal., page 545/2, ac passim:


Scrittore

Occupational surname from scrittore (“writer”).


Gaiga

From Cimbrian gàige (“bagpipes”), a metonymic occupational surname for a bagpipes player.


Piancastelli

Habitational surname for someone from Mercatino Conca, a village in the province of Pesaro e Urbino which was known as Piandicastello until 1940.


Vigili

Patronymic surname from the personal name Vigilio.


vida-louca

pt-noun

vida-louca m or f by sense (plural vida-loucas)

(Brazil, São Paulo, slang) one who lives on the edge; one who has a perilous lifestyle


tupãssiense

tupãssiense m or f by sense (plural tupãssienses)

From Tupãssi (a municipality of Paraná, Brazil) + -ense (origin suffix).

af

(demonym) native or inhabitant of Tupãssi


tupãssiense

pt-adj

tupãssiense m or f (plural tupãssienses)


Carrobbio

Probably a toponymic surname for someone who lived by a crossroad, from carrobbio (“crossroads”).


Di Pardo

From di (“of”) + Pardo (“a male given name”).


Pocaterra

Compound of poca (“little, few”) + terra (“soil, terrain”), probably a nickname for a poor or indigent person.


Costalunga

Habitational surname from several villages in Northern Italy, from costa (“coast, slope”) + lunga (“long”).


Della Rovere

From della (“of the”) + rovere (“sessile oak”), perhaps a toponymic surname.


Merati

Habitational surname for someone from Merate, a town in the province of Lecco.


kecka

kecka (nominative singular)
kecky (nominative plural)
kecky (genitive singular)
kecek (genitive plural)
kecce (dative singular)
keckám (dative plural)
kecku (accusative singular)
kecky (accusative plural)
kecko (singular vocative)
kecky (plural vocative)
kecce (locative singular)
keckách (locative plural)
keckou (instrumental singular)
keckami (instrumental plural)


kecka

kecka m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)
kecka (nominative singular)
keckové (nominative plural)
kecky (genitive singular)
kecků (genitive plural)
keckovi (dative singular)
keckům (dative plural)
kecku (accusative singular)
kecky (accusative plural)
kecko (singular vocative)
keckové (plural vocative)
keckovi (locative singular)
keccích (locative plural)
keckou (instrumental singular)
kecky (instrumental plural)
kecka (nominative singular)
kecky (nominative plural)
kecky (genitive singular)
kecek (genitive plural)
kecce (dative singular)
keckám (dative plural)
kecku (accusative singular)
kecky (accusative plural)
kecko (singular vocative)
kecky (plural vocative)
kecce (locative singular)
keckách (locative plural)
keckou (instrumental singular)
keckami (instrumental plural)

(rare) chatterbox (one who chats or talks to excess)


Amsicora

Borrowed from Latin Hampsicora, the name of a Sardinian prince and insurgent against the Roman Empire. As a surname, it was probably given to foundlings in Sardinia in honor of the local prince.

a surname from Latin [in turn originating as a patronymic]


Fammilume

Compound of fammi (“make me”) + lume (“light”), probably a nickname given to foundlings.


Gornati

Habitational surname for someone from Gornate-Olona, in the province of Varese.


brepta

brepta m anim or f anim by sense (canonical)


guachisnai

es-noun

guachisnai m or f by sense (plural guachisnais)


Cwrd

Cwrdiaid (plural)
Cwrd
Gwrd (soft)
Nghwrd
Chwrd


españolete

españolete m or f by sense (plural españoletes)

(slang, ethnic slur, derogatory) Of, from, or pertaining to Spain, its culture or its people; Spanish


prç

(Internet slang, text messaging) Abbreviation of parça (“fella, pal”).


topa a tudo

pt-noun

topa a tudo m or f by sense (invariable)

From topa (“agrees”) + a (“to”) + tudo (“everything”).


topa-a-tudo

pt-noun

topa-a-tudo m or f by sense (invariable)

Pre-reform spelling (used until 1990) of topa a tudo. Still used in countries where the agreement hasn't come into effect; may occur as a sporadic misspelling.


Orlandini

Patronymic surname from a diminutive form of the personal name Orlando.


Nuovanno

Compound of nuovo (“new”) + anno (“year”), probably a nickname given to foundlings born at the beginning of the year.


Cremasco

From cremasco (“of or from Crema”), a habitational surname for someone from Crema.


સિમરન

a unisex given name, Simran, from Punjabi


Rinchiuso

Probably from rinchiuso (“locked up”), used as a nickname.


Piangiamore

Verb-object compound, composed of piangi (“to cry, weep”) + amore (“love”), probably used as a nickname.


Di Giulio Cesare

Probably a nickname for foundlings, in honor of Giulio Cesare (“Caesar”).


Achanti

fr-noun

Achanti m or f by sense (plural Achantis)


théurgiste

théurgiste m or f by sense (plural théurgistes)


théurgite

théurgite m or f by sense (plural théurgites)


Amatrude

Matronymic surname from a rare personal name composed of the Proto-Germanic elements *amal (“vigour, bravery”) and *þrūþiz (“strength”) or *trut- (“maiden, dear”).


Zenobini

Patronymic surname from a diminutive form of the personal name Zenobio.


Rivoira

Habitational surname from either of two small villages in the province of Cuneo.


Dorigo

Patronymic surname from a variant of the personal name Odorico.


Scacciaferro

Verb-object compound, composed of scaccia (“to drive away”) + ferro (“iron”), probably a nickname of some sort.


Mayser

Luis Jorge Mayser Ardaya (b. 1928), Bolivian politician, secretary-general of the Bolivian Socialist Falange (FSB)

Luis «Gamay» Gamarra Mayser (b. 1992), Bolivian pop-music singer and LGBT-rights activist


Tibolla

Habitational surname from the name of a village and valley in the province of Belluno.


Nobilomo

From a variant of nobiluomo (“nobleman”), probably a nickname for a gallant or courteous person.


Di Sciullo

Habitational surname, from di (“of”) + Sciullo, a village in Abruzzo.


Manoforte

Compound of mano (“hand”) + forte (“strong”), probably a nickname of some sort.


Filaferro

Verb-object compound, composed of fila (“to spin”) + ferro (“iron”), probably an occupational surname for an ironworker.


Lisciani

Habitational surname from any of various villages called Lisciano.


Di Odoardo

From di (“of”) + Odoardo, a variant of the personal name Edoardo (“Edward”).


Fochesato

From Cimbrian vuks (“fox”) + the typical Venetan cognominal suffix -ato.


Nizzardo

From nizzardo (“of or from Nice”), a habitational surname for someone from Nice, in France.


Mecenero

A Cimbrian surname, either from an Italianized form of the German surname Metzner or from a variant of mercenario (“mercenary”).


Carlotti

Patronymic surname from the personal name Carlotto, hypocoristic form of Carlo.


exrehén

es-noun

exrehén m or f by sense (plural exrehenes)

En lo mejor de su ataque “al imperialismo” se presentó el Comandante del Regimiento acompañado de uno de los exrehenes, los que sin decir pío lo ensangrentaron a golpes.

1966, René López Murillo, Los restaurados, Empresa Editora “Novedades”, page 81:

In the best of [someone’s] attack ‘on imperialism’ he was presented to the regiment commander accompanied by one of the former hostages, whom they wordlessly hit until he bled.


ultra-catho

fr-noun

ultra-catho m or f by sense (plural ultra-cathos)

La Sfap est réputée être trustée par des ultra-cathos, même si Fourcade assure que ses membres sont représentatifs de l’ensemble de la société.

(Can we date this quote?), “Soins palliatifs : les soignants refusent d’appliquer la loi”, in Charlie Hebdo:

The Sfap is reputed to be trusted by ultra-catholics, even if Fourcade insists that its memebers are representative of the whole of society.


Aiolfi

Patronymic surname from a variant of the personal name Agilulfo or Aghinolfo.


Notardonato

From a variant of notaio (“notary”) + Donato.


Caminati

Perhaps a habitational surname for someone from the village of Caminata, in the province of Piacenza.


Leonforte

Compound of leone (“lion”) + forte (“strong”), in tribute of the founder's coat of arms, a lion holding a banner.


Paloschi

Habitational surname for someone from Palosco, in the province of Bergamo.