siker

head

siker (plural and weak singular sikere, comparative sikerer, superlative sikerest)

sikere (plural)
sikere (singular weak)
sikerer (comparative)
sikerest (superlative)
cykyr (alternative)
secir (alternative)
seker (alternative)
sekir (alternative)
sekire (alternative)
sekor (alternative)
sekyr (alternative)
sicer (alternative)
sicker (alternative)
sicur (alternative)
sikir (alternative)
sikyr (alternative)
syker (alternative)
sykir (alternative)
sykyr (alternative)
ziker (alternative)

English: sicker (obsolete, dialectal)

Scots: sicker, siccar

→ Welsh: sicr

Inherited from Old English sicor, from Proto-West Germanic *sikur, from Latin sēcūrus. Doublet of sure.

safe, secure (not harmful or dangerous):


sauf

English: safe

Scots: safe, sauf

Borrowed from Old French sauf, from Latin salvus, from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂wós.

saaf (alternative)
saf (alternative)
safe (alternative)
saff (alternative)
saffe (alternative)
salfe (alternative)
salve (alternative)
save (alternative)
sauff (alternative)
sawe (alternative)
sawf (alternative)
sayfe (alternative)

Safe, protected; unable to be harmed or hurt

(religion) Undamned or saved; delivered from torment.

Undiminished, having full effect or force, legally effective.


gelender

gelender n (definite singular gelendret or gelenderet, indefinite plural gelender or gelendre, definite plural gelendra or gelendrene)

gelendret (definite singular)
gelenderet (definite singular)
gelender (indefinite plural)
gelendre (indefinite plural)
gelendra (definite plural)
gelendrene (definite plural)

guardrail, banister(s), handrail (particularly in stairways and on landings), railing(s)


gelender

gelender n (definite singular gelenderet, indefinite plural gelender, definite plural gelendera)

gelenderet (definite singular)
gelender (indefinite plural)
gelendera (definite plural)


стража

стра̑жа (canonical feminine)
strȃža (romanization)
стража (nominative singular)
страже (nominative plural)
страже (genitive singular)
стража (genitive plural)
стражи (dative singular)
стражама (dative plural)
стражу (accusative singular)
страже (accusative plural)
стражо (singular vocative)
страже (plural vocative)
стражи (locative singular)
стражама (locative plural)
стражом (instrumental singular)
стражама (instrumental plural)


stráž

stráž (nominative singular)
stráže (nominative plural)
stráže (genitive singular)
stráží (genitive plural)
stráži (dative singular)
strážím (dative plural)
stráž (accusative singular)
stráže (accusative plural)
stráži (singular vocative)
stráže (plural vocative)
stráži (locative singular)
strážích (locative plural)
stráží (instrumental singular)
strážemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech stráž, from Proto-Slavic *stȏržь.


ostraha

ostraha (nominative singular)
ostrahy (nominative plural)
ostrahy (genitive singular)
ostrah (genitive plural)
ostraze (dative singular)
ostrahám (dative plural)
ostrahu (accusative singular)
ostrahy (accusative plural)
ostraho (singular vocative)
ostrahy (plural vocative)
ostraze (locative singular)
ostrahách (locative plural)
ostrahou (instrumental singular)
ostrahami (instrumental plural)


straža

strȃža (canonical feminine)
стра̑жа (Cyrillic)
straža (nominative singular)
straže (nominative plural)
straže (genitive singular)
straža (genitive plural)
straži (dative singular)
stražama (dative plural)
stražu (accusative singular)
straže (accusative plural)
stražo (singular vocative)
straže (plural vocative)
straži (locative singular)
stražama (locative plural)
stražom (instrumental singular)
stražama (instrumental plural)


stražar

stràžār (canonical masculine)
стра̀жа̄р (Cyrillic)
stražar (nominative singular)
stražari (nominative plural)
stražara (genitive singular)
stražara (genitive plural)
stražaru (dative singular)
stražarima (dative plural)
stražara (accusative singular)
stražare (accusative plural)
stražaru (singular vocative)
stražari (plural vocative)
stražaru (locative singular)
stražarima (locative plural)
stražarom (instrumental singular)
stražarima (instrumental plural)


стражар

стра̀жа̄р (canonical masculine)
stràžār (romanization)
стражар (nominative singular)
стражари (nominative plural)
стражара (genitive singular)
стражара (genitive plural)
стражару (dative singular)
стражарима (dative plural)
стражара (accusative singular)
стражаре (accusative plural)
стражару (singular vocative)
стражари (plural vocative)
стражару (locative singular)
стражарима (locative plural)
стражаром (instrumental singular)
стражарима (instrumental plural)


сторож

ru-noun+

сто́рож • (stórož) m anim (genitive сто́рожа, nominative plural сторожа́, genitive plural стороже́й, feminine сторожи́ха, relational adjective сторожево́й)

сто́рож (canonical)
stórož (romanization)
сто́рожа (genitive)
сторожа́ (nominative plural)
стороже́й (genitive plural)
сторожи́ха (feminine)
сторожево́й (adjective relational)
сто́рож (nominative singular)
сторожа́ (irregular nominative plural)
сто́рожа (genitive singular)
стороже́й (genitive plural)
сто́рожу (dative singular)
сторожа́м (dative plural)
сто́рожа (accusative singular)
стороже́й (accusative plural)
сто́рожем (instrumental singular)
сторожа́ми (instrumental plural)
сто́роже (prepositional singular)
сторожа́х (plural prepositional)
сто́рожъ (alternative)

→ Ingrian: storoža

→ Yakut: остуорас (ostuoras)

Inherited from Old East Slavic сторожь (storožĭ), from Proto-Slavic *storžь (“guard”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *storʔg-. Doublet of страж (straž), a borrowing from Old Church Slavonic.


сторож

uk-noun

сто́рож • (stórož) m pers (genitive сто́рожа, nominative plural сто́рожі, genitive plural сто́рожів)

сто́рож (canonical)
stórož (romanization)
сто́рожа (genitive)
сто́рожі (nominative plural)
сто́рожів (genitive plural)
сто́рож (nominative singular)
сто́рожі (nominative plural)
сто́рожа (genitive singular)
сто́рожів (genitive plural)
сто́рожеві (dative singular)
сто́рожу (dative singular)
сто́рожам (dative plural)
сто́рожа (accusative singular)
сто́рожів (accusative plural)
сто́рожем (instrumental singular)
сто́рожами (instrumental plural)
сто́рожеві (locative singular)
сто́рожу (locative singular)
сто́рожі (locative singular)
сто́рожах (locative plural)
сто́роже (singular vocative)
сто́рожі (plural vocative)

From Old East Slavic сторожь (storožĭ), from Proto-Slavic *storžь (“guard”). Doublet of страж (straž).


пандур

bg-noun

панду́р • (pandúr) m

панду́р (canonical)
pandúr (romanization)
панду́р (indefinite singular)
панду́ри (indefinite plural)
панду́рът (definite singular subjective)
панду́рите (definite plural subjective)
панду́ра (definite objective singular)
панду́рите (definite objective plural)
панду́ра (count-form plural)
панду́рин (alternative)

Borrowed from Hungarian pandúr. According to BER, perhaps of Slavic origin, reflecting Proto-Slavic *pǫdurъ (formally equivalent to пъдя (pǎdja, “to chase away”) + -ур (-ur)).

affix

(obsolete) guard, sentry, patrol in the army (particularly in the Austro-Hungarian army)


targeted killing

en-noun

targeted killing (countable and uncountable, plural targeted killings)

The moral legitimacy of targeted killing becomes even clearer when compared to the alternative means of fighting terror – that is, the massive invasion of the community that shelters and supports the terrorists in an attempt to catch or kill the terrorists and destory their infrastructure.

2005, Timothy Shanahan, Philosophy 9/11: Thinking About the War on Terrorism, Open Court Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 191:

Even if the targeted killing is deemed to fall within the laws of armed conflict, the rules relating thereto protect non-combatants. While civilians cannot be targeted, if they are killed or injured during an attack on a military target, then as long as the means employed were discriminate and proportionate, there is no violation of the laws of armed conflict.

2006, Geoff Gilbert, Responding to International Crime, BRILL, →ISBN, page 307:

In wartime, however, the prohibition against targeted killing is more elusive because the law stipulates that combatants, regardless of their rank or official role, are potential targets. Since war is a contest between states, not persons, the killing in war is not murder.

2008, Mark R. Amstutz, International Ethics: Concepts, Theories, and Cases in Global Politics, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, →ISBN, page 147:

The real issue – one emphasized in informal conversations – seems to be that unless the target is a duly designated "combatant," the targeted killing would become an "assassination."

2009, Benjamin Wittes, Legislating the War on Terror: An Agenda for Reform, Brookings Institution Press, →ISBN, page 366:

There is no announced U.S. policy directive regarding targeted killing. Assassination is addressed in Executive Order 12333, which does not prohibit killing absolutely, but only without presidential approval. Assassination and targeted killing are very different acts, however.

2010, Gary D. Solis, The Law of Armed Conflict: International Humanitarian Law in War, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 542:

In his submission to the UN, [Christof] Heyns points to the experience of drones. Unmanned aerial vehicles were intended initially only for surveillance, and their use for offensive purposes was prohibited, yet once strategists realised their perceived advantages as a means of carrying out targeted killings, all objections were swept out of the way.

2013 June 7, Ed Pilkington, “‘Killer robots’ should be banned in advance, UN told”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 26, page 6:

(warfare, euphemistic) The intentional killing by a government or its agents of a civilian or "unlawful combatant" who is not in that government's custody, and who is taking part in an armed conflict or terrorism, whether by bearing arms or otherwise, and is thus regarded by the government as having lost the immunity from being targeted that he or she would otherwise have under the Geneva Conventions.


鑰匙

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʂʐ̩¹/

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩³⁵/

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩¹/

/yə²⁴ sz̩²⁴/

/yə²⁴ sz̩⁴⁴/

/jœːk̚² siː²¹/

/yəʔ² sz̩⁴⁵/

/ɦiaʔ¹¹ zz̩²³/

/i̯o²⁴ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩⁴¹/

/i̯o²⁴ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩³/

/i̯o²⁴ ʂʐ̩³/

/i̯o²⁴ t͡sʰz̩⁴¹/

/i̯o²⁴ t͡sʰz̩³/

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʂʐ̩¹/

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩³⁵/

/jɑʊ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩¹/

/yə²⁴ sz̩²⁴/

/yə²⁴ sz̩⁴⁴/

/jœːk̚² siː²¹/

/yəʔ² sz̩⁴⁵/

/ɦiaʔ¹¹ zz̩²³/

/i̯o²⁴ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩⁴¹/

/i̯o²⁴ ʈ͡ʂʰʐ̩³/

/i̯o²⁴ ʂʐ̩³/

/i̯o²⁴ t͡sʰz̩⁴¹/

/i̯o²⁴ t͡sʰz̩³/

配鑰匙

配钥匙

奶奶老是忘帶鑰匙。

奶奶老是忘带钥匙。

該死！我把我的鑰匙丟了。

该死！我把我的钥匙丢了。

He looked here and there for the missing keys.

他四處尋找丟失的鑰匙。

他四处寻找丢失的钥匙。

key (object designed to open and close locks) (Classifier: 把 m)


rape whistle

A whistle intended to be blown by a person who believes he/she is in danger of being raped.


gate rape

gate rape (countable and uncountable, plural gate rapes)

From gate (“passageway in an airport for embarking passengers”) + rape, formed to rhyme with date rape.

compound

Now, some women's advocates are referring to the situation as "Gate Rape" and speaking out against incidents like these so that other women don't have to endure the same humiliation.

2010 December 3, Kim Conte, “Most Humiliating TSA Pat-Downs of the Week”, in The Stir, archived from the original on 2010-12-08:

Ever since the Thanksgiving rebellion over intrusive new pat-downs that some have dubbed “gate-rape,” Americans have been debating security requirements versus privacy rights.

2011 April 20, Maureen Dowd, “Stripped of Dignity”, in The New York Times, page A23:

(informal, derogatory) Aggressive security screening prior to aircraft boarding.


Sicherheitsdienst

de-noun

Sicherheitsdienst m (strong, genitive Sicherheitsdienstes or Sicherheitsdiensts, plural Sicherheitsdienste)

Sicherheitsdienstes (genitive)
Sicherheitsdiensts (genitive)
Sicherheitsdienste (plural)
Sicherheitsdienst (nominative singular)
Sicherheitsdienste (definite nominative plural)
Sicherheitsdienstes (genitive singular)
Sicherheitsdiensts (genitive singular)
Sicherheitsdienste (definite genitive plural)
Sicherheitsdienst (dative singular)
Sicherheitsdienste (dative singular)
Sicherheitsdiensten (dative definite plural)
Sicherheitsdienst (accusative singular)
Sicherheitsdienste (accusative definite plural)

From Sicherheit (“safety, security”) + -s- + Dienst (“service”).


savely

English: safely

Scots: safely

sauflyche (alternative)
saufly (alternative)
safly (alternative)
safliche (alternative)
sauveli (alternative)
savelie (alternative)
saveliche (alternative)
salfly (alternative)

Guardedly; ensuring security and lack of loss.

For defensive purposes; in order to preempt harm.


security theater

But some countermeasures provide the feeling of security instead of the reality. These are nothing more than security theater.

2003 July 28, Bruce Schneier, Beyond Fear: Thinking Sensibly About Security in an Uncertain World, Springer, page 38:

I do care about security. I survived the attack on the World Trade Center and I believe 9/11 was allowed to occur through a failure of intelligence. I thank TSA agents for searching me: applause for security theater.

2013 August 22, Jeff Jarvis, “As a Democrat, I am disgusted with President Obama”, in The Guardian:

[Bruce] Schneier agrees that Covid-19 has ushered in an era of hygiene theatre. “Like security theatre,” he says, “hygiene theatre comes from bad risk analysis – really, from ignorance.”

2021 July 12, Sirin Kale, “Hygiene theatre: how excessive cleaning gives us a false sense of security”, in The Guardian:

Security measures which are intended to, or do, provide a feeling or illusion of improved security, while doing little or nothing to actually improve security.

sikkerhedsteater

measures which provide a sense of security without providing security


savacioun

English: salvation

Scots: salvation

Borrowed from Old French salvacion, sauvacion, from Late Latin salvātiō, salvātiōnem; equivalent to saven + -acioun.

salvacion (alternative)
salvacioun (alternative)
salvacyon (alternative)
salvacyoun (alternative)
salvation (alternative)
sauvacioun (alternative)
savacion (alternative)
savacon (alternative)
savacoun (alternative)
savacyon (alternative)
sawacyon (alternative)
salvaciun (alternative)
salvatiun (alternative)
sauvaciun (alternative)

Security; the act of making or state of being protected.


కాపాడు

head

కాపాడు • (kāpāḍu)

te-verb

కాపాడు • (kāpāḍu)

Compound of కాపు (kāpu, “keeping, protection”) + ఆడు (āḍu, “to do, practise, perform”). Cognate with Kannada ಕಾಪಾಡು (kāpāḍu), Tamil காப்பாற்று (kāppāṟṟu).

cog

Tamil காப்பாற்று (kāppāṟṟu)


房卡

/fɑŋ³⁵ kʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/fɔːŋ²¹⁻³⁵ kʰaːt̚⁵/

/vɑ̃²² kʰa⁴⁴/

/fɑŋ³⁵ kʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/fɔːŋ²¹⁻³⁵ kʰaːt̚⁵/

/vɑ̃²² kʰa⁴⁴/

a keycard for a room (e.g. for hotels, dormitories, etc.)


門卡

/mən³⁵ kʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mən³⁵ kʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


pinganillo

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

Leonese pínganu + -illo, related to pingar.

Y más cuando escuchó por su pinganillo la traducción que la italiana le hacía de lo poco comprensible que había en mi pregunta.

2015 November 2, “Madonna, Madoncita, Madonzota”, in El País:

Que un presentador de televisión lleve pinganillo—ese aparato que lo conecta a través de la oreja con la dirección del programa—es algo corriente y necesario. Y nada nuevo; los "pinga", como se les llama en el gremio, hacen que el funcionamiento del espacio sea el adecuado y que la estructura de un directo engrase como debe.

2019 June 1, Jesús Carmona, “Guerra de pinganillos en 'Sálvame': el motivo por el que solo Kiko Hernández y Rafa Mora los usan”, in El Español:

Al inicio, los 33 diputados de Vox han abandonado el hemiciclo y han dejado sus pinganillos y petacas en el asiento del presidente del Gobierno.

2023 September 19, El País, “El Congreso estrena el uso de catalán, euskera y gallego en el pleno con un plante de Vox y la protesta del PP”, in El País, retrieved 2023-09-19:


champioun

champiouns (plural)
champiun (alternative)
chaumpiun (alternative)
champyon (alternative)
champion (alternative)
schaumpion (alternative)
schampyon (alternative)
chaumpiun (alternative)
kampyoun (alternative)
chaunpyoun (alternative)
kampyoun (alternative)
caumpiun (alternative)

English: champion (see there for further descendants)

Scots: champion

From Old French champiun, champion, from Medieval Latin campiō, from Proto-Germanic *kampijô. Doublet of kempe (“soldier”).


schildyng

English: shielding

shildyng (alternative)
chyldeng (alternative)
schildynge (alternative)


savegard

English: safeguard

Scots: safegaird

From Middle French sauvegarde, from Old French salve garde, sauve garde; equivalent to sauf + garde.

save garde (alternative)
sauffgarde (alternative)
save-garde (alternative)
safegarde (alternative)
saufegarde (alternative)
sauf garde (alternative)
saf garde (alternative)
saaf garde (alternative)

Safeguarding, guardianship; the ensuring of security.


пазач

bg-noun

паза́ч • (pazáč) m (feminine паза́чка)

паза́ч (canonical)
pazáč (romanization)
паза́чка (feminine)
паза́ч (indefinite singular)
паза́чи (indefinite plural)
паза́чът (definite singular subjective)
паза́чите (definite plural subjective)
паза́ча (definite objective singular)
паза́чите (definite objective plural)
паза́чо (singular vocative)
паза́чи (plural vocative)

From (South) Proto-Slavic *pazačь. Equivalent to па́зя (pázja, “to safeguard”) + -ач (-ač).


КДБ

uk:Комітет державної безпеки СРСР

Коміте́т комітет#Ukrainian

держа́вної державний#Ukrainian

безпе́ки безпека#Ukrainian

(historical) initialism of Коміте́т держа́вної безпе́ки (Komitét deržávnoji bezpéky, “State Security Committee”): KGB (the former Soviet State Security Committee)

Коміте́т держа́вної безпе́ки

Коміте́т комітет#Ukrainian

держа́вної державний#Ukrainian

безпе́ки безпека#Ukrainian

initialism of Коміте́т держа́вної безпе́ки (Komitét deržávnoji bezpéky, “State Security Committee”): KGB (the current Belarusian security service)


security detail

en-noun

security detail (plural security details)

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see security, detail.


カードキー

ja-noun

カードキー • (kādokī)


savete

English: safety

Scots: safety, sauftie, safity

Borrowed from Old French sauvete, salvete, from Medieval Latin salvitās, salvitātem; equivalent to saven + -te.

safte (alternative)
saftee (alternative)
salvetee (alternative)
saufte (alternative)
sauvete (alternative)
savyte (alternative)

Safety, security; being unharmed or unharmable.


teyen

enm-verb

teyen (third-person singular simple present teyeth, present participle teyinge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle teyed)

teyeth (present singular third-person)
teyinge (participle present)
teyed (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
teyen (infinitive)
to teyen (infinitive)
teye (infinitive)
teye (first-person present singular)
teyed (first-person past singular)
teyde (first-person past singular)
teyest (present second-person singular)
teyedest (past second-person singular)
teydest (past second-person singular)
teyeth (present singular third-person)
teyed (past singular third-person)
teyde (past singular third-person)
teye (present singular subjunctive)
teyed (past singular subjunctive)
teyde (past singular subjunctive)
teye (imperative present singular)
teyen (plural present)
teye (plural present)
teyeden (past plural)
teyede (past plural)
teyden (past plural)
teyde (past plural)
teyeth (imperative plural present)
teye (imperative plural present)
teyynge (participle present)
teyende (participle present)
teyed (participle past)
teyd (participle past)
yteyed (participle past)
yteyd (participle past)
tegh (alternative)
teiȝen (alternative)
tey (alternative)
teye (alternative)
teyȝe (alternative)
teyn (alternative)
teyyn (alternative)
thyen (alternative)
tien (alternative)
tye (alternative)
tyȝe (alternative)

English: tie

Scots: tee, tie

Inherited from Old English tīeġan, *tēġan, from Proto-West Germanic *taugijan, from Proto-Germanic *taugijaną; equivalent to teye (“cord”) + -en (infinitival suffix).


СБУ

uk-proper noun

СБУ • (SBU) f inan (unknown stress, indeclinable)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни
Служба безпеки України#Ukrainian

initialism of Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny): the SBU, the Security Service of Ukraine (the law enforcement authority and main intelligence and security agency of the Ukrainian government.)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни

uk:Служба безпеки України


Служба безпеки України

Слу́жба<sg> безпе́ки Украї́ни

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни • (Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny) f inan (genitive Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни, uncountable)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (canonical)
Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny (romanization)
Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни (genitive)
Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (nominative singular)
Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни (genitive singular)
Слу́жбі безпе́ки Украї́ни (dative singular)
Слу́жбу безпе́ки Украї́ни (accusative singular)
Слу́жбою безпе́ки Украї́ни (instrumental singular)
Слу́жбі безпе́ки Украї́ни (locative singular)
Слу́жбо безпе́ки Украї́ни (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Слу́жба<sg> безпе́ки Украї́ни

the SBU, the Security Service of Ukraine (the law enforcement authority and main intelligence and security agency of the Ukrainian government.)

uk:Служба безпеки України

en-Служба_безпеки_України-uk-name-Wj8NShwO


కాపు

From కాచు (kācu, “to keep, protect”), ultimately from Proto-Dravidian *kā- (“to protect, save, cherish”). Cognate with Kannada ಕಾಪು (kāpu), Malayalam കാക്കുക (kākkuka), Tamil காப்பு (kāppu).

inh

(uncountable) keeping, protection, attendance, guard, defence


Schneier's law

Schneir's law (canonical)
Schneier's Law (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Schneier's law.wav

Coined by Canadian-British-American blogger, journalist, and science fiction author Cory Doctorow in a 2004 speech with reference to a 1998 quote from security expert Bruce Schneier.

coin

This is especially true if you want to design security systems and not just implement them. Remember Schneier’s Law: “Any person can invent a security system so clever that she or he can’t think of how to break it.”

2014, Bruce Schneir, Carry On: Sound Advice from Schneir on Security, page 34:

RSA was one of the few fundamental encryption protocols that had not succumbed to Schneier's law in more than thirty years.

2022, Andy Greenberg, Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency, unnumbered page:

One unifying truth of computer security is described by Schneier's Law (1998) [267]: Anyone, from the most clueless amateur to the best cryptographer, can create an algorithm that he himself can't break. It's not even hard.

2022, Diego Miranda-Saavedra, How to Think About Data Science, page 184:

(computer security) An informal law holding that anyone can create a security system they cannot personally break.


Schneier's Law

(computer science) Alternative letter-case form of Schneier's law.


пъдар

bg-noun

пъда́р • (pǎdár) m

пъда́р (canonical)
pǎdár (romanization)
пъда́р (indefinite singular)
пъда́ри (indefinite plural)
пъда́рят (definite singular subjective)
пъда́рите (definite plural subjective)
пъда́ря (definite objective singular)
пъда́рите (definite objective plural)
пъда́ря (count-form plural)
пада́р (alternative dialectal)
пуда́р (alternative dialectal)
пънда́р (alternative)

By surface analysis, пъ́дя (pǎ́dja, “to chase away”) + -ар (-ar).

surf

панду́р

pandur; Hundarian loanword, possibly of Slavic origin, akin to the current term


вардач

bg-noun

варда́ч • (vardáč) m (feminine варда́чка)

варда́ч (canonical)
vardáč (romanization)
варда́чка (feminine)
варда́ч (indefinite singular)
варда́чи (indefinite plural)
варда́чът (definite singular subjective)
варда́чите (definite plural subjective)
варда́ча (definite objective singular)
варда́чите (definite objective plural)
варда́чо (singular vocative)
варда́чи (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

варда́ч<(h)>

ва́рдя (várdja, “to guard”) + -ач (-ač).


NSG

National Security Guard
w:National Security Guard

Initialism of National Security Guard, a federal agency of India.


hostile vehicle

en-noun

hostile vehicle (plural hostile vehicles)

hostile vehicles (plural)
hostile-vehicle (alternative)

2017 Australia-New Zealand Counter-Terrorism Committee "Hostile vehicle guidelines for crowded places"
Recent terrorist incidents and violent extremist propaganda demonstrate that hostile vehicle attacks continue to be of interest to violent extremists globally

there are some new benches (which also double up as hostile-vehicle barriers)

2024 September 12, Oliver Wainwright, “Total bollards: the iconic ‘eco-Blade Runner’ roundabout that became a grim £132m ‘abomination’”, in The Guardian:

(usually attributive) a vehicle being used as an improvised weapon, intending to ram people or structures or deliver a bomb


liyabe-maestra

tl-noun

liyabe-maestra (Baybayin spelling ᜎᜒᜌᜊᜒᜋᜁᜐ᜔ᜆ᜔ᜇ)

ᜎᜒᜌᜊᜒᜋᜁᜐ᜔ᜆ᜔ᜇ (Baybayin)

Borrowed from Spanish llave maestra. By surface analysis, liyabe + maestra.


ТЦК

uk-proper noun

ТЦК • (TCK) f inan (unknown stress, indeclinable)

→ English: TCR, TCC (calque)

Територіа́льний центр комплектува́ння

Територіальний центр комплектування#Ukrainian

initialism of Територіа́льний центр комплектува́ння (Terytoriálʹnyj centr komplektuvánnja): the TCR, the Territorial Center of Recruitment and Social Support (a military administration body in the Ukrainian Armed Forces that recruits men of mobilising age)

Територіа́льний центр комплектува́ння

uk:Територіальний центр комплектування та соціальної підтримки

військкома́т

predecessor in Ukraine before February 2022