fótur

fo-noun

fótur m (genitive singular fótar, plural føtur)

fótar (genitive singular)
føtur (plural)
fótur (indefinite nominative singular)
fóturin (definite nominative singular)
føtur (indefinite nominative plural)
føturnir (definite nominative plural)
fót (accusative indefinite singular)
fótin (accusative definite singular)
føtur (accusative indefinite plural)
føturnar (accusative definite plural)
fóti (dative indefinite singular)
fótinum (dative definite singular)
fótum (dative indefinite plural)
fótunum (dative definite plural)
fótar (genitive indefinite singular)
fótarins (definite genitive singular)
fóta (genitive indefinite plural)
fótanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse fótr, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.


gramm

is-noun

gramm n (genitive singular gramms, nominative plural grömm)

gramms (genitive singular)
grömm (nominative plural)
gramm (indefinite nominative singular)
grammið (definite nominative singular)
grömm (indefinite nominative plural)
grömmin (definite nominative plural)
gramm (accusative indefinite singular)
grammið (accusative definite singular)
grömm (accusative indefinite plural)
grömmin (accusative definite plural)
grammi (dative indefinite singular)
gramminu (dative definite singular)
grömmum (dative indefinite plural)
grömmunum (dative definite plural)
gramms (genitive indefinite singular)
grammsins (definite genitive singular)
gramma (genitive indefinite plural)
grammanna (definite genitive plural)


kanna

fo-noun

kanna f (genitive singular kannu, plural kannur)

kannu (genitive singular)
kannur (plural)
kanna (indefinite nominative singular)
kannan (definite nominative singular)
kannur (indefinite nominative plural)
kannurnar (definite nominative plural)
kannu (accusative indefinite singular)
kannuna (accusative definite singular)
kannur (accusative indefinite plural)
kannurnar (accusative definite plural)
kannu (dative indefinite singular)
kannuni (dative definite singular)
kannum (dative indefinite plural)
kannunum (dative definite plural)
kannu (genitive indefinite singular)
kannunnar (definite genitive singular)
kanna (genitive indefinite plural)
kannanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kanna, from Proto-Germanic *kannǭ (“tankard, can”), of uncertain and disputed origin. Perhaps from Latin canne (“reed, cane”), from Ancient Greek κάννα (kánna, “reed”), from Akkadian 𒄀 (qanû, “reed”), from Sumerian 𒄀𒈾 (gi.na).


kanna

kanna (indefinite nominative singular)
kannas (genitive indefinite singular)
kannan (definite nominative singular)
kannans (definite genitive singular)
kannor (indefinite nominative plural)
kannors (genitive indefinite plural)
kannorna (definite nominative plural)
kannornas (definite genitive plural)

kruka

pot (for example for growing a plant in)

Till 8 liter (3 kannor) lingon tages [old-fashioned, now more likely används (“is used”) or the like] 4 liter (en och en halv kanna) vatten

For 8 liters (3 jugs) of lingonberries, take 4 liters (one and a half jug) of water

(historical) an old Scandinavian unit of fluid measure, in Sweden equal to 2.617 litres (1/10 cubic foot, when the Swedish foot was 0.297 metres)


ug

(Caithness, Scotland) The pectoral fin of a fish.


Meile

Meile (genitive)
Meilen (plural)
Meile (nominative singular)
Meilen (definite nominative plural)
Meile (genitive singular)
Meilen (definite genitive plural)
Meile (dative singular)
Meilen (dative definite plural)
Meile (accusative singular)
Meilen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German mīle, from Old High German mīla, ultimately from Latin mīlle.

(chiefly North American contexts) international mile (≈ 1.6 km)

mile (unit of distance)
international mile (≈ 1.6 km)


sekúnda

is-noun

sekúnda f (genitive singular sekúndu, nominative plural sekúndur)

sekúndu (genitive singular)
sekúndur (nominative plural)
sekúnda (indefinite nominative singular)
sekúndan (definite nominative singular)
sekúndur (indefinite nominative plural)
sekúndurnar (definite nominative plural)
sekúndu (accusative indefinite singular)
sekúnduna (accusative definite singular)
sekúndur (accusative indefinite plural)
sekúndurnar (accusative definite plural)
sekúndu (dative indefinite singular)
sekúndunni (dative definite singular)
sekúndum (dative indefinite plural)
sekúndunum (dative definite plural)
sekúndu (genitive indefinite singular)
sekúndunnar (definite genitive singular)
sekúndna (genitive indefinite plural)
sekúndnanna (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin secunda, short for secunda pars minuta (“second diminished part (of the hour)”).


Zentimeter

de-noun

Zentimeter m or (dated, formerly in technical usage) n (strong, genitive Zentimeters, plural Zentimeter)

Zentimeters (genitive)
Zentimeter (plural)
Zentimeter (definite nominative singular)
Zentimeter (definite nominative plural)
Zentimeters (genitive singular)
Zentimeter (definite genitive plural)
Zentimeter (dative singular)
Zentimetern (dative definite plural)
Zentimeter (accusative definite singular)
Zentimeter (accusative definite plural)
Centimeter (alternative)


MW

Many of the proposed dams would be among the tallest in the world, able to generate more than 4,000MW, as much as the Hoover dam on the Colorado river in the US.

2013 August 16, John Vidal, “Dams endanger ecology of Himalayas”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 10 (in English), page 8:

(metrology) Symbol for megawatt, an SI unit of power equal to 10⁶ watts.


scruple

From Old French scrupule, from Latin scrūpulus (“(literally) a small sharp or pointed stone; the twenty-fourth part of an ounce; uneasiness of mind, anxiety, doubt, trouble; scruple”), diminutive of scrūpus (“a rough or sharp stone; anxiety, uneasiness”); perhaps akin to Ancient Greek σκύρος (skúros, “the chippings of stone”), from ξυρόν (xurón, “razor”), from ξύω (xúō, “to scrape”), from Proto-Indo-European *ksunyo-. Doublet of escropulo and escrupulo.

der

If it be ask'd why the Jews divide the Hour into 1080 Scruples, the Author of the Neomeniæ ſet forth by Munſter gives this reaſon fo it, becauſe there is no number that is diviſible into ſo many ſorts as this of 1080 is; for it may be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, &c.

1704, Giles Strauchius [i.e., Aegidius Strauch II], “Of Minutes, Scruples and Moments”, in Richard Sault, transl., Breviarium Chronologicum. Or A Treatise Describing the Terms and Most Celebrated Characters, Periods and Epocha’s Used in Chronology. By Giles Strauchius, D.D. and Publick Professor in the University of Wittebergh. Now Done into English from the Third Edition, in Latin. By Richard Sault, F.R.S., 2nd corrected edition, London: Printed for A. Bosvile at the Dial and Bible against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street, →OCLC, book I (Of some Terms in Chronology, and those the Most Common), § 3, page 8:

The Mahometan year consists of 12 lunar months, each containing 29 days, 12 hours and 792 scruples; (1080 scruples = 1 hour) so that the year contains 354 days, 8 hours and 864 scruples.

[1812, Thomas Watson, “Chronology”, in An Useful Compendium of Many Important and Curious Branches of Science and General Knowledge, Digested, Principally, in Plain and Instructive Tables, to which are Added, some Rational Recreations in Numbers, with Easy and Expeditious Methods of Constructing Magic Squares, and Specimens of Some in the Higher Class, London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Paternoster Row; C. Law, Ave-Maria Lane; by and for R. Rodgers, Whitby, →OCLC, section 4 (The Mahometan Year), page 38:

The most ancient hour was divided into 1,080 scruples. The Jews suppose Issachar to have brought it from heaven.

1864 July 23, George Greenwood, “East of the Jordan”, in The Athenæum: Journal of English and Foreign Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts, number 1917, London: Printed by James Holmes, Took's Court, Chancery Lane, published at the office, 20, Wellington Street, Strand, W.C., by John Francis. [...], →OCLC, page 116, column 1:

A Hebrew unit of time equal to ¹⁄₁₀₈₀ hour.


fraught

en-noun

fraught (usually uncountable, plural fraughts)

From Middle English fraught, fraght, freght (“transport of goods or people (usually by water); charge for such transport; facilities for such transport; cargo or passengers of a ship; ballast of a ship; goods in general; (figurative) burden; charge”), from Middle Dutch vracht, vrecht, or Middle Low German vracht, vrecht (“cargo, freight; charge for transport of goods”), from Proto-Germanic *fra-aihtiz, from *fra- (intensifying prefix) + Proto-Germanic *aihtiz (“acquisition; possessions, property”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyḱ- (“to come into possession of, obtain; to own, possess”)). Doublet of freight.
Cognates
* Danish fragt
* Old English ǣht (“livestock; property; possession; power”)
* Old High German frēht (“earnings”) (modern German fracht)
* Swedish frakt

cog

The manse […] is reached […] by a wide, straight path, so rough that to carry a fraught of water to the manse without spilling was to be superlatively good at one thing.

1891, J[ames] M[atthew] Barrie, “The Night-watchers”, in The Little Minister. […], volume I, London, Paris: Cassell and Company, […], →OCLC, pages 32–33:

(obsolete except Scotland)
Two bucketfuls.


fraught

en-verb

fraught (third-person singular simple present fraughts, present participle fraughting, simple past and past participle fraught or fraughted)

fraughts (present singular third-person)
fraughting (participle present)
fraught (participle past)
fraught (past)
fraughted (participle past)
fraughted (past)
fraught (infinitive)
fraught (first-person present singular)
fraughted (first-person past singular)
fraught (present second-person singular)
fraughtest (archaic present second-person singular)
fraughted (past second-person singular)
fraughtedst (archaic past second-person singular)
fraughts (present singular third-person)
fraughteth (archaic present singular third-person)
fraughted (past singular third-person)
fraught (plural present)
fraughted (past plural)
fraught (present subjunctive)
fraughted (past subjunctive)
fraught (imperative present)
fraughting (participle present)
fraughted (participle past)

The verb is derived from Middle English fraughten, fraghten, freghten (“to hire (a ship, etc.) for transporting goods; to load (a ship, etc.) with cargo or passengers; to store, stow away; (figurative) to provide an ample supply of (goods, income, etc.)”), from Middle Dutch vrachten, vrechten, from vracht, vrecht (noun) (see etymology 1) + -en (suffix forming infinitives of verbs).
The adjective is derived from Middle English fraught, fraght (“burdened, loaded”), the past participle of fraughten, fraghten (verb) (see above).

Therefore in ſayinge that he ſeeketh to none in heauẽ ſaue only god, he reiecteth all the counterfet Gods with which the comon errour & foly of yͤ world fraughteth heauen.

1571, John Calvin, “[Commentary on Psalm 73:25]”, in Arthur Golding, transl., The Psalmes of Dauid and Others. With M. Iohn Caluin’s Commentaries, London: […] Thomas East and Henry Middelton; for Lucas Harison, and G[e]orge Byshop, →OCLC, 1st part, folio 279, verso, column 1:

[H]ee [Henry I of England] tooke chiefe pleaſure to reſide in his nevv Palace, vvhich himſelfe built at Oxford, both for the delight he had in learned men, himſelfe being very learned, and for the vicinity of his nevv Parke at VVoodſtocke, vvhich hee had fraught vvith all kind of ſtrange beaſts, vvherein hee much delighted, as Lyons, Leopards, Lynces, Camels, Porcupines, and the like.

1611, Iohn Speed [i.e., John Speed], The History of Great Britaine under the Conquests of yͤ Romans, Saxons, Danes and Normans. […], London: […] William Hall and John Beale, for John Sudbury and George Humble, […], →OCLC, book IX ([Englands Monarchs] […]), paragraph 59, page 442, column 2:

[W]hen his better earnings have fraught his trencher vvith a vvarm and pleaſing morſell, and his cup vvith a ſtronger liquor, hovv chearfully is he affected vvith that happy variety; and in the ſtrength of it digeſts many of his thinner meales?

1645, Jos[eph] Hall, “Sect[ion] XII. Consideration of the Benefits of Poverty.”, in The Remedy of Discontentment: Or, A Treatise of Contentation in whatsoever Condition: […], London: […] J. G. for Nath[aniel] Brooks, […], published 1652, →OCLC, pages 60–61:

[…] King Henry [VIII] full fraught all thoſe vvith vvealth and revvards, vvhom he retained in his imployment.

a. 1662 (date written), Thomas Fuller, “Cornwall”, in The History of the Worthies of England, London: […] J[ohn] G[rismond,] W[illiam] L[eybourne] and W[illiam] G[odbid], published 1662, →OCLC, page 202:

(figurative, archaic or obsolete) Followed by with: to furnish or provide (something).


fraught

en-adj

fraught (comparative more fraught or (rare) fraughter, superlative most fraught or (rare) fraughtest)

more fraught (comparative)
fraughter (comparative rare)
most fraught (superlative)
fraughtest (rare superlative)

[O]ne the other fiercely did encounter, / Like Lions two yfraught with boyling wrath, […]

1566, Euripides, “Iocasta: A Tragedie Written in Greke by Euripides, […]”, in George Gascoigne, Francis Kinwelmershe, transl., A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres Bounde up in One Small Poesie. […], London: […] [Henry Bynneman and Henry Middleton for] Richarde Smith, published 1573, →OCLC, Act V, scene ii, page 148:

Fayre boſome fraught vvith vertues richeſt treſure, / The neaſt of loue, the lodging of delight: / the bovvre of bliſſe, the paradice of pleaſure, / the ſacred harbour of that heuenly ſpright.

1595, Edmunde Spenser [i.e., Edmund Spenser], “[Amoretti.] Sonnet LXXVI”, in Amoretti and Epithalamion. […], London: […] [Peter Short] for William Ponsonby, →OCLC, signature [E7], recto:

In this Chapter vve have a large Diſcourſe from the great Preacher of Righteouſneſs; A Diſcourſe fraught vvith all the commending Excellencies of Speech; […]

1660 August 8 (date delivered; Gregorian calendar); first published 1715, Robert South, “A Discourse Preached at St. Mary’s Church in Oxon, before the University, on the 29th of July 1660, being the Time of the King’s Commissioners Meeting there, soon after the Restauration, for the Visitation of that University”, in Twelve Sermons Preached at Several Times, and upon Several Occasions, volume IV, London: […] G. James, for Jonah Bowyer […], →OCLC, page 3:

Liberty, fraught vvith bleſſings as it is, vvhen unabuſed, has, perhaps been abuſed to our deſtruction.

1755, [Edward Young], “Letter V. The Conclusion.”, in The Centaur Not Fabulous. […], London: […] A[ndrew] Millar […]; [a]nd R[obert] and J[ames] Dodsley […], →OCLC, page 367:

That which promised happiness when we were one in heart, is fraught with misery now that we are two.

1843 December 19, Charles Dickens, “Stave Two. The First of the Three Spirits.”, in A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, page 66:

The government and the legislature, each in its own sphere, is deeply responsible for the continuance of a state of things which is fraught with danger to the State.

1844 February 19 (date delivered), [Thomas Babington] Macaulay, “[Speeches.] A Speech Delivered in the House of Commons on the 19th of February 1844.”, in T[homas] F[lower] E[llis], editor, The Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches of Lord Macaulay, new edition, London: Longman, Green, Reader, & Dyer, published 1871, →OCLC, page 658:

He is a man of the meditative claſs:—he walks the ſtreets abſtractedly:—as he goes he digeſts enterpriſes, fraught with world-wide benefits.

1860, Isaac Taylor, “Essay V. Epidemic Whims.”, in Ultimate Civilization and Other Essays, London: Bell and Daldy […], →OCLC, section I, page 257:

The simplest action was fraught with danger, and could only be accomplished with the aid of talismans and counter-spells, and people lived in constant dread of the unknown.

1936, Rollo Ahmed, “The Earliest Records of Black Magic”, in The Black Art, London: Senate, Studio Editions, published 1994, →ISBN, part I, page 22:

Followed by with: carrying, or charged or loaded up with (usually something negative); accompanied by; entailing.

مَمْلُوء

[W]hen the worlde is fraughted with ſo manye varlettes, that it will be a long time ere a man ſhall diſcerne the faythful from the Hipocrites.

[1574, Augustine Marlorate [i.e., Augustin Marlorat], “[Revelation 2:2]”, in Arthur Golding, transl., A Catholike Exposition vpon the Reuelation of Sainct Iohn. […], London: […] H[enry] Binneman, for L[ucas] Harison, and G[eorge] Bishop, →OCLC, folio 32, recto:

Hovv vvondrouſly vvould he her face commend, / Aboue that Idole of his fayning thought, / That all the vvorld ſhold vvith his rimes be fraught?

1596, Edm[und] Spenser, “An Hymne of Heavenly Beautie”, in Fowre Hymnes, London: […] [Richard Field] for William Ponsonby, →OCLC, page 43:

Come ſir, I vvould you vvould make vſe of that good vviſedome vvhereof I knovv you are fraught, and put avvay theſe diſpoſitions, that of late tranſforme you from vvhat you rightly are.

c. 1603–1606 (date written), [William Shakespeare], […] His True Chronicle Historie of the Life and Death of King Lear and His Three Daughters. […] (First Quarto), London: […] Nathaniel Butter, […], published 1608, →OCLC, [Act I, scene iv], signature D, verso:

So, in naturall Hiſtorie, vvee ſee there hath not beene that choiſe and iudgement vſed, as ought to haue beene, as may appeare in the vvritings of Plinius, Cardanus, Albertus, and diuers of the Arabians, being fraught vvith much fabulous matter, a great part, not onely vntryed, but notoriouſly vntrue, to the great derogation of the credite of naturall Philoſophie, […]

1605, Francis Bacon, “The First Booke”, in The Twoo Bookes of Francis Bacon. Of the Proficience and Aduancement of Learning, Diuine and Humane, London: […] [Thomas Purfoot and Thomas Creede] for Henrie Tomes, […], →OCLC, folios 21, verso – 22, recto:

Mules after theſe, Camels and Dromedaries, / And VVaggons fraught vvith Utenſils of vvar.

1671, John Milton, “The Third Book”, in Paradise Regain’d. A Poem. In IV Books. To which is Added, Samson Agonistes, London: […] J[ohn] M[acock] for John Starkey […], →OCLC, page 72, lines 334–335:

The firſt Ingredient, tovvards the Art of Canting, is a competent Share of Invvard Light: that is to ſay, a large Memory, plentifully fraught vvith Theological Polyſyllables, and myſterious Texts from holy VVrit, applied and digeſted by thoſe Methods, and Mechanical Operations already related: […]

1704, [Jonathan Swift], “A Discourse Concerning the Mechanical Operation of the Spirit. In a Letter to a Friend. A Fragment.. Sect[ion] II.”, in A Tale of a Tub. […], London: […] John Nutt, […], published 1705, →OCLC, page 307:

The desert Pelican had built her nest / In that deep solitude. / And now returned from distant flight / Fraught with the river stream, / Her load of water had disburthened there. / Her young in the refreshing bath / Sported all wantonness; […]

1801, Robert Southey, “The Fifth Book”, in Thalaba the Destroyer, volume I, London: […] [F]or T[homas] N[orton] Longman and O[wen] Rees, […], by Biggs and Cottle, […], →OCLC, pages 258–259:

(figurative)
Followed by with: furnished, provided.


grau

graus (plural)
grao (alternative obsolete)

From Old Galician-Portuguese grao, graao, from Latin gradus (“step, grade, degree”).

A água congela a zero graus centígrados.

degree, a unit of temperature, now typically using the Celsius scale


Morgen

de-noun

Morgen m (strong, genitive Morgens, plural Morgen or (colloquial) Morgende)

Morgens (genitive)
Morgen (plural)
Morgende (colloquial plural)
Morgen (nominative singular)
Morgen (definite nominative plural)
Morgende (colloquial definite nominative plural)
Morgens (genitive singular)
Morgen (definite genitive plural)
Morgende (colloquial definite genitive plural)
Morgen (dative singular)
Morgen (dative definite plural)
Morgenden (colloquial dative definite plural)
Morgen (accusative singular)
Morgen (accusative definite plural)
Morgende (accusative colloquial definite plural)

→ English: morgen

→ Polish: morga, mórg

From Middle High German morgen, from Old High German morgan, from Proto-West Germanic *morgan, from Proto-Germanic *murganaz, from Proto-Indo-European *merkʷ- (“to blink, twinkle”).
Compare Low German Morgen, Dutch morgen, West Frisian moarn, English morn, morrow, Danish morgen, Swedish morgon.

der

(agriculture, dated) morgen (measure of land equivalent to two acres); (informal) acre (when speaking vaguely), a quarter of a hectare (specific)


Morgen

de-noun

Morgen n (strong, genitive Morgen, no plural)


fon

fon (nominative singular)
fony (nominative plural)
fonu (genitive singular)
fonów (genitive plural)
fonowi (dative singular)
fonom (dative plural)
fon (accusative singular)
fony (accusative plural)
fonem (instrumental singular)
fonami (instrumental plural)
fonie (locative singular)
fonach (locative plural)
fonie (singular vocative)
fony (plural vocative)

Internationalism; compare English phon, French phone, German Phon, ultimately from Ancient Greek φωνή (phōnḗ).

(acoustics) phon (logarithmic unit of loudness level for tones and complex sounds)


decennium

decennium (indefinite nominative singular)
decenniums (genitive indefinite singular)
decenniet (definite nominative singular)
decenniets (definite genitive singular)
decennier (indefinite nominative plural)
decenniers (genitive indefinite plural)
decennierna (definite nominative plural)
decenniernas (definite genitive plural)


kabellengde

kabellengde m (definite singular kabellengden, indefinite plural kabellengder, definite plural kabellengdene)

kabellengden (definite singular)
kabellengder (indefinite plural)
kabellengdene (definite plural)


kabellengde

kabellengde f (definite singular kabellengda, indefinite plural kabellengder, definite plural kabellengdene)

kabellengda (definite singular)
kabellengder (indefinite plural)
kabellengdene (definite plural)
kabellengd (alternative)


fjerdingsvei

a quarter mile (old unit of measurement in Norway)


mooch

If we take Scaramucci’s 10-day figure to be the standard of measurement — one “mooch” — then Pruitt survived an amazing 50.3 mooches, even while enduring more than a dozen scandals, any one of which would have doomed a lesser man.

2018 July 6, Dana Milbank, The Washington Post:

Scaramucci, who jokingly measures time in mooches, a unit equal to approximately 11 days, said he doesn’t necessarily like the version of himself he often sees on screen, but feels director Andrew J. Moscato was accurate.

2018 October 27, John Carucci, “Anthony Scaramucci defends Trump, but doesn't always agree”, in Associated Press (press release)-:

I understand it's her job. But I would point out to people that Stephanie has lasted way more “Mooches” than me.

2019 August 29, Peter Nicholas, “Anthony Scaramucci Wants You to Believe Him This Time”, in The Atlantic:

(US politics, slang, humorous) Synonym of Scaramucci (“unit of time”).


barleycorn

This trip to Italy has actually enlarged the diameter of my head thirteen barleycorns!

1879, Geo. Alfred Townsend, Bohemian Days:

Then shewed the devil the booke unto the friar, and the friar saw it was an uncut unique of incalculable value; the height of it was half a cubit and the breadth of it the fourth part of a cubit and the thickness of it five barleycorns lacking the space of three horsehairs.

1907, Various, The Wit and Humor of America, Volume IV. (of X.):

(obsolete) The length of such a grain; a unit of length of approximately one third (or sometimes one quarter) of an inch or eight millimetres, still used as a basis for shoe sizes.


tbsp

tbsp (plural)
tbsps (plural)
tbs (alternative)
tbs. (alternative)
Tbsp (alternative)
Tbsp. (alternative)
tbsp. (alternative)

Add 3 tbsp of grilling sauce for every pound of chicken.

Abbreviation of tablespoon, a unit of measurement.


sea mile

sea miles (plural)
sea-mile (alternative)
seamile (alternative)

As a former Scandinavian unit of distance, a calque of Danish sømil, Norwegian Bokmål sjømil, and Swedish sjömil, from Danish sø (“sea, nautical, maritime”) + mil (“Danish mile or league”).

(historical) A former version of the nautical mile in Scandinavia equal to 4 minutes of arc or about 4 nmi.


metra

metra (nominative singular)
metrat (nominative plural)
metran (genitive singular)
metroin (genitive plural)
metraa (partitive singular)
metroja (partitive plural)
metraa (illative singular)
metroi (illative plural)
metraas (inessive singular)
metrois (inessive plural)
metrast (elative singular)
metroist (elative plural)
metralle (allative singular)
metroille (allative plural)
metraal (adessive singular)
metroil (adessive plural)
metralt (ablative singular)
metroilt (ablative plural)
metraks (singular translative)
metroiks (plural translative)
metranna (essive singular)
metraan (essive singular)
metroinna (essive plural)
metroin (essive plural)
metrant (exessive singular)
metroint (exessive plural)
m (alternative abbreviation)

Toiset pittuusyksiköt ovat siottu metranka sil viisii:

1937, N. S. Popova, translated by A. Kolesova, Arifmetiikan oppikirja alkușkouluja vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 7:

The other units of length are related to the metre as follows:


thermos

The mnaeion contains 4 gold pieces, 16 quarters, 64 thermoi, 128 carats. The gold piece contains 4 staters [sic for quarters], 16 thermoi, 32 carats. The thermos contains 2 carats. The quarter contains 4 thermoi, 8 carats. The thermos contains 2 carats.[…]The mnaeion has sixteen (16) quarters and the quarter has 6 thermoi, twelve (12) carats. The thermos has 2 carats, so that the mnaeion consists of 96 thermoi, 192 carats. The mnaeion weighs 8 drachmas, the quarter three obols, the thermos one-half obol, the carat 2 chalci.[…]Thermoi of 2 and of 1½ siliquae are attested in metrological writings (MSR II 180, s.v. θέρμοϲ); ½ ob. per thermus^([sic]) in 18 implies the lighter weight, as 1 ob. = 3 sil.[…]The mnaeion has 16 quarters and the quarter has (4 or 6) thermoi…

1982, “Metrology (3455–3460)”, in A[dam] Bülow-Jacobsen, J[ohn] E[dwin] G[eorge] Whitehorne, editors, The Oxyrhynchus Papyri (Graeco-Roman Memoirs; No. 69), volume XLIX, […] for the British Academy by the Egypt Exploration Society, […], →ISBN, →ISSN, pages 101, 104, and 105:

1 saton (seʾah) = 1/3 ephah (see above for correction) = 2/3 bath / mina by weight = 50 shekels / ¼ shekel = 4 thermoi / shekel = 16 thermoi and one weight (?)

2005, Lawrence H[arvey] Schiffman, “Sacrificial Halakhah in the Fragments of the Aramaic Levi Document from Qumran, the Cairo Genizah, and Mt. Athos Monastery”, in Esther G[lickler] Chazon, Devorah Dimant, Ruth A[nne] Clements, editors, Reworking the Bible: Apocryphal and Related Texts at Qumran: […], Leiden, Boston, Mass.: Brill, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 199:

A third of a seah is a third of an ephah, and two-thirds of a bath, and the weight of a mina is fifty of shekels, and a quarter of a shekel is the weight of four thermoi.ᵍ Let the shekel be about sixteen thermoi and of one weight.[…]g. “thermoi”—A unit of measure whose identification remains very unclear.

2013, James R. Davila, “Aramaic Levi”, in Richard Bauckham, James R. Davila, Alex Panayotov, editors, Old Testament Pseudepigrapha: More Noncanonical Scriptures, volume one, Grand Rapids, Mich., Cambridge: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 138:

(historical) A unit of measure whose identification remains very unclear.


lat

latok (plural)
lat (nominative singular)
latok (nominative plural)
latot (accusative singular)
latokat (accusative plural)
latnak (dative singular)
latoknak (dative plural)
lattal (instrumental singular)
latokkal (instrumental plural)
latért (causal-final singular)
latokért (causal-final plural)
lattá (singular translative)
latokká (plural translative)
latig (singular terminative)
latokig (plural terminative)
latként (essive-formal singular)
latokként (essive-formal plural)
latban (inessive singular)
latokban (inessive plural)
laton (singular superessive)
latokon (plural superessive)
latnál (adessive singular)
latoknál (adessive plural)
latba (illative singular)
latokba (illative plural)
latra (singular sublative)
latokra (plural sublative)
lathoz (allative singular)
latokhoz (allative plural)
latból (elative singular)
latokból (elative plural)
latról (delative singular)
latokról (delative plural)
lattól (ablative singular)
latoktól (ablative plural)
laté (singular)
latoké (plural)
latéi (singular)
latokéi (plural)
latom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
latjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
latod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
latjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
latja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
latjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
latunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
latjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
latotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
latjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
latjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
latjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

lat (the floating fiat monetary unit of Latvia from 1992 until January 2014, when it was replaced by the euro)


clm

(metrology) Symbol for centilumen, an SI unit of luminous flux equal to 10⁻² lumens.


oxgang

From Middle English oxegang, from Old English oxangang (“¹⁄₈ hide or ploughland”), equivalent to ox + gang.

inh

<small>¹<big>⁄</big>₈</small> hide or ploughland

(historical, Scotland) The similar Scottish concept, ¹⁄₈ of a ploughgate and notionally 12+¹⁄₂ or 13 Scottish acres.


cucchiaio

it-noun

cucchiaio m (plural cucchiai, diminutive cucchiaiétto or (more common) cucchiaìno, augmentative cucchiaióne, pejorative cucchiaiàccio, derogatory cucchiaiùccio)

cucchiai (plural)
cucchiaiétto (diminutive)
cucchiaìno (common diminutive)
cucchiaióne (augmentative)
cucchiaiàccio (pejorative)
cucchiaiùccio (derogatory)
cucchiaro (alternative)

From the Latin cochleārium, derived from cochlear, from cochlea (“snail”), which perhaps was an instrument used to eat eggs and snails. It's also possible that it derives from the use to which it was put, the concave shape, or perhaps originally it was made with the shell of a snail. Compare French cuillère.

Questo cucchiaio è per il tè.


marco

From Portuguese and Spanish marco, from Medieval Latin marcus, of Germanic origin, from Frankish *mark, from Proto-Germanic *marką (“mark, sign”). Compare Middle High German marc (“half-pound”), which likely influenced the Romance development. See also Old English marc, Old Norse mǫrk.

(historical) A traditional Spanish and Portuguese unit of mass, usually equivalent to 230 g and particularly used for trade in gold and silver.


pipa

→ Gujarati: પીપ (pīp)

→ Swahili: pipa

From Old Galician-Portuguese pipa (“pipe”), from Vulgar Latin *pipa, from Latin pipō (“to pip, to pipe”).

(historical, measure) pipe (a traditional unit of liquid volume equal to 400–550 liters depending on the part of Portugal)


куб

ru-noun+

куб • (kub) m inan (genitive ку́ба, nominative plural кубы́ or ку́бы, genitive plural кубо́в or ку́бов, relational adjective куби́ческий)

kub (romanization)
ку́ба (genitive)
кубы́ (nominative plural)
ку́бы (nominative plural)
кубо́в (genitive plural)
ку́бов (genitive plural)
куби́ческий (adjective relational)
ку́б (nominative singular)
кубы́ (nominative plural)
ку́бы (nominative plural)
ку́ба (genitive singular)
кубо́в (genitive plural)
ку́бов (genitive plural)
ку́бу (dative singular)
куба́м (dative plural)
ку́бам (dative plural)
ку́б (accusative singular)
кубы́ (accusative plural)
ку́бы (accusative plural)
ку́бом (instrumental singular)
куба́ми (instrumental plural)
ку́бами (instrumental plural)
ку́бе (prepositional singular)
куба́х (plural prepositional)
ку́бах (plural prepositional)

→ Bulgarian: куб (kub)

→ Kazakh: куб (kub)

→ Yakut: куб (kub)

Borrowed in the early 18th century from German Kubus or directly from Latin cubus, from Ancient Greek κύβος (kúbos, “die, cube”).

der

пять кубо́в бето́на


codo

Inherited from Old Spanish cobdo (“Spanish cubit”), from Latin cubitus, from cubitum (“elbow, cubit”). Doublet of cúbito, a later borrowed form. Cognate with Portuguese coto and côvado, Galician cóbado, Catalan colze and colzo, French coude, Romanian cot, English cubit. Compare coto.

inh+

(historical) codo, Spanish cubit (a traditional unit of length equivalent to about 41.6 cm)


palma

From Portuguese and Spanish palma. Doublet of palm, palmo, and pam.

(historical) Alternative form of palmo, traditional Portuguese and Spanish units of length.


palma

la-noun

palma f (genitive palmae); first declension

palmae (genitive)
palma (nominative singular)
palmae (nominative plural)
palmae (genitive singular)
palmārum (genitive plural)
palmae (dative singular)
palmīs (dative plural)
palmam (accusative singular)
palmās (accusative plural)
palmā (ablative singular)
palmīs (ablative plural)
palma (singular vocative)
palmae (plural vocative)

Eastern Romance

Aromanian: palmã

Megleno-Romanian: palmă

Romanian: palmă

Gallo-Italic

Piedmontese: palma

Italo-Dalmatian

Corsican: palma

Dalmatian: puolma

Italian: palma

→ Maltese: palm

Sicilian: parma, pamma

Occitano-Romance

Catalan: palma, palmell

Occitan: palma, pauma

desctree

Old French: paume, palme, pasme, paulme
Middle French: paulme
French: paume
Norman: paûmé

Rhaeto-Romance

Friulian: palme

Sardinian: palma, parma, prama

Venetan: palma

West Iberian

Asturian: palma

Old Galician-Portuguese: palma

Galician: palma

Portuguese: palma
→ English: palma

Spanish: palma
→ English: palma

Borrowings

→ Azerbaijani: palma

→ Belarusian: пальма (palʹma)

→ Bulgarian: палма (palma)

→ Czech: palm

→ Estonian: palm

→ Georgian: პალმა (ṗalma)

→ Hungarian: pálma

→ Lao: ປາມ (pām)

→ Latvian: palm

→ Lithuanian: palmė

→ Macedonian: палма (palma)

→ Malayalam: പം (paṁ)

→ Old Dutch: palma

Middle Dutch: palme

Dutch: palm
→ Caribbean Javanese: palem
→ Indonesian: palem

→ Old English: palm (“palm tree”) (see there for further descendants)

→ Old French: palme

French: palme
→ Romanian: palm

Norman: palme

→ Middle Dutch: palme

Dutch: palm

→ Old High German: palm m, palma f
Middle High German: palme, balme
Central Franconian:
Hunsrik: Palme, Pallem
German: Palme

→ Old Norse: palmi

Faroese: pálmi

Icelandic: pálmi

Danish: palme

Norwegian Bokmål: palme

Norwegian Nynorsk: palme

Old Swedish: palma

Swedish: palm
→ Finnish: palmu

→ Polish: palma

→ Russian: пальма (palʹma) (see there for further descendants)

→ Serbo-Croatian: palma, палма

→ Slovak: palma

→ Slovene: palma

→ Turkish: palmiye

→ Turkmen: palma

→ Ukrainian: пальма (palʹma)

→ Uyghur: پالما (palma)

→ Uzbek: palma

→ Proto-Brythonic: *palβ̃

Cornish: palv

Middle Welsh: palyf

→ Welsh: palf

From Proto-Italic *palamā, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₂meh₂, from *pleh₂- (“flat”). Cognate with Ancient Greek παλάμη (palámē), Old Irish lám, Old English folm, and Albanian shpall.


mita

mita class IX (canonical)
mita class X (plural)
meta (alternative)


mita

meter, metre (unit of measurement, 100 cm)


tasa

Borrowed from Spanish taza (“cup”), from Andalusian Arabic طَاسَة (ṭāsa), from Arabic طَاس (ṭās), from Middle Persian tšt' (tašt).

(cooking) cup; cupful (unit of measurement)


línea

líneas (plural)
liña (alternative archaic)

→ Bikol Central: linya

→ Tagalog: linya

Borrowed from Latin līnea (“line, thread”), from līnum (“flax”), from Proto-Indo-European *līno- (“flax”). Compare the inherited Old Spanish form liña, still used in archaic modern Spanish. Cognate with Portuguese linha, Galician liña, and Catalan línia and llinya.

bor+

(historical) linea, Spanish line (a traditional small unit of length, equivalent to 1.9 mm)


時間

→ Chinese: 時間 /时间 (shíjiān)

→ Korean: 시간(時間) (sigan)

→ Vietnamese: thời gian

Daijirin
Inoue Tetsujirō
Meiji period
University of Tokyo
ja:時間

Probably originally borrowed from Middle Chinese compound 時間 (dzyi kɛn, literally “time interval”). Repurposed in the early Meiji period as a translation of the western term time in relation to philosophy in the 1881 publication of 哲学字彙 (Tetsugaku Jii, “Philosophy Dictionary”) compiled by Inoue Tetsujirō. The meaning "hour" can be analyzed as a compound of 時(じ) (-ji, “o'clock”) + 間(かん) (-kan, time interval suffix). Compare other terms formed with the suffix 間(かん) (-kan) like 三(さん)分(ぷん)間(かん) (sanpunkan) and 三日(みっか)間(かん) (mikkakan).
The reading is a mix of the goon reading ji and the kan'on reading kan, suggesting either that the reading changed after borrowing (from the expected goon pronunciation of jiken or the expected kan'on pronunciation of shikan), or that this term was independently coined in Japanese after the constituent terms 時(じ) (ji) and 間(かん) (kan) were borrowed.

ja-compound

試験時間に遅れた

営業時間は月火水、午前 ９時から午後 ２時までです。

Eigyō jikan wa getsu-ka-sui, gozen ku-ji kara gogo ni-ji made desu.

Business hours are Monday to Wednesday, 9 AM to 2 PM.

開館時間

時間です！

閉園の時間です！

あまり時間がなくてすみません

sorry for not having the time [to do something]

2002 July 27, Mashiba, Shin, “第(だい)壱(いち)夜(や) 下(クダ)リ階(カイ)段(ダン) [Night 1: Downward Stairway]”, in [夢](ゆめ)[喰](くい)[見](けん)[聞](ぶん) [The Dream-Eating Inspector], volume 1 (fiction), Tokyo: Square Enix, page 21:

目覚めの時間だ

the hours or time when something happens


時間

一時間、二時間、五時間半

one hour, two hours, five and a half hours

何時間もかかりそうです。


時間

Pronunciation shift to a devoiced initial consonant in certain dialects.
/d͡ʑikaɴ/ → /t͡ɕikaɴ/

(Ibaraki) the hours or time when something happens


vats

vats (nominative singular)
vati (nominative plural)
vata (genitive singular)
vatu (genitive plural)
vatam (dative singular)
vatiem (dative plural)
vatu (accusative singular)
vatus (accusative plural)
vatu (instrumental singular)
vatiem (instrumental plural)
vatā (locative singular)
vatos (locative plural)
vat (singular vocative)
vati (plural vocative)


acker

Dutch: akker

Limburgish: akker

From Old Dutch akker, from Proto-Germanic *akraz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éǵros.


acker

ein (indefinite nominative singular)
dër (definite nominative singular)
acker (nominative noun singular)
die (definite nominative plural)
acker (nominative noun plural)
ackere (nominative noun plural)
eines (genitive indefinite singular)
dës (definite genitive singular)
ackers (genitive noun singular)
ackeres (genitive noun singular)
dër (definite genitive plural)
acker (genitive noun plural)
ackere (genitive noun plural)
eime (dative indefinite singular)
dëm (dative definite singular)
acker (dative noun singular)
ackere (dative noun singular)
dën (dative definite plural)
ackern (dative noun plural)
ackeren (dative noun plural)
einen (accusative indefinite singular)
dën (accusative definite singular)
acker (accusative noun singular)
die (accusative definite plural)
acker (accusative noun plural)
ackere (accusative noun plural)

Cimbrian: akhar

German: Acker

Central Franconian:

Hunsrik: Acker

Luxembourgish: Aker

Yiddish: אַקער (aker)

From Old High German ackar, from Proto-West Germanic *akr, from Proto-Germanic *akraz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éǵros, possibly from *h₂eǵ-.


gros

Unadapted borrowing from French gros, from Latin grossus.


baari

baari (nominative singular)
baarit (nominative plural)
baari (accusative nominative singular)
baarit (accusative nominative plural)
baarin (accusative genitive singular)
baarit (accusative genitive plural)
baarin (genitive singular)
baarien (genitive plural)
baaria (partitive singular)
baareja (partitive plural)
baarissa (inessive singular)
baareissa (inessive plural)
baarista (elative singular)
baareista (elative plural)
baariin (illative singular)
baareihin (illative plural)
baarilla (adessive singular)
baareilla (adessive plural)
baarilta (ablative singular)
baareilta (ablative plural)
baarille (allative singular)
baareille (allative plural)
baarina (essive singular)
baareina (essive plural)
baariksi (singular translative)
baareiksi (plural translative)
baaritta (abessive singular)
baareitta (abessive plural)
baarein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
baarini (nominative singular)
baarini (nominative plural)
baarini (accusative nominative singular)
baarini (accusative nominative plural)
baarini (accusative genitive singular)
baarini (accusative genitive plural)
baarini (genitive singular)
baarieni (genitive plural)
baariani (partitive singular)
baarejani (partitive plural)
baarissani (inessive singular)
baareissani (inessive plural)
baaristani (elative singular)
baareistani (elative plural)
baariini (illative singular)
baareihini (illative plural)
baarillani (adessive singular)
baareillani (adessive plural)
baariltani (ablative singular)
baareiltani (ablative plural)
baarilleni (allative singular)
baareilleni (allative plural)
baarinani (essive singular)
baareinani (essive plural)
baarikseni (singular translative)
baareikseni (plural translative)
baarittani (abessive singular)
baareittani (abessive plural)
baareineni (comitative plural)
baarisi (nominative singular)
baarisi (nominative plural)
baarisi (accusative nominative singular)
baarisi (accusative nominative plural)
baarisi (accusative genitive singular)
baarisi (accusative genitive plural)
baarisi (genitive singular)
baariesi (genitive plural)
baariasi (partitive singular)
baarejasi (partitive plural)
baarissasi (inessive singular)
baareissasi (inessive plural)
baaristasi (elative singular)
baareistasi (elative plural)
baariisi (illative singular)
baareihisi (illative plural)
baarillasi (adessive singular)
baareillasi (adessive plural)
baariltasi (ablative singular)
baareiltasi (ablative plural)
baarillesi (allative singular)
baareillesi (allative plural)
baarinasi (essive singular)
baareinasi (essive plural)
baariksesi (singular translative)
baareiksesi (plural translative)
baarittasi (abessive singular)
baareittasi (abessive plural)
baareinesi (comitative plural)
baarimme (nominative singular)
baarimme (nominative plural)
baarimme (accusative nominative singular)
baarimme (accusative nominative plural)
baarimme (accusative genitive singular)
baarimme (accusative genitive plural)
baarimme (genitive singular)
baariemme (genitive plural)
baariamme (partitive singular)
baarejamme (partitive plural)
baarissamme (inessive singular)
baareissamme (inessive plural)
baaristamme (elative singular)
baareistamme (elative plural)
baariimme (illative singular)
baareihimme (illative plural)
baarillamme (adessive singular)
baareillamme (adessive plural)
baariltamme (ablative singular)
baareiltamme (ablative plural)
baarillemme (allative singular)
baareillemme (allative plural)
baarinamme (essive singular)
baareinamme (essive plural)
baariksemme (singular translative)
baareiksemme (plural translative)
baarittamme (abessive singular)
baareittamme (abessive plural)
baareinemme (comitative plural)
baarinne (nominative singular)
baarinne (nominative plural)
baarinne (accusative nominative singular)
baarinne (accusative nominative plural)
baarinne (accusative genitive singular)
baarinne (accusative genitive plural)
baarinne (genitive singular)
baarienne (genitive plural)
baarianne (partitive singular)
baarejanne (partitive plural)
baarissanne (inessive singular)
baareissanne (inessive plural)
baaristanne (elative singular)
baareistanne (elative plural)
baariinne (illative singular)
baareihinne (illative plural)
baarillanne (adessive singular)
baareillanne (adessive plural)
baariltanne (ablative singular)
baareiltanne (ablative plural)
baarillenne (allative singular)
baareillenne (allative plural)
baarinanne (essive singular)
baareinanne (essive plural)
baariksenne (singular translative)
baareiksenne (plural translative)
baarittanne (abessive singular)
baareittanne (abessive plural)
baareinenne (comitative plural)
baarinsa (nominative singular)
baarinsa (nominative plural)
baarinsa (accusative nominative singular)
baarinsa (accusative nominative plural)
baarinsa (accusative genitive singular)
baarinsa (accusative genitive plural)
baarinsa (genitive singular)
baariensa (genitive plural)
baariaan (partitive singular)
baariansa (partitive singular)
baarejaan (partitive plural)
baarejansa (partitive plural)
baarissaan (inessive singular)
baarissansa (inessive singular)
baareissaan (inessive plural)
baareissansa (inessive plural)
baaristaan (elative singular)
baaristansa (elative singular)
baareistaan (elative plural)
baareistansa (elative plural)
baariinsa (illative singular)
baareihinsa (illative plural)
baarillaan (adessive singular)
baarillansa (adessive singular)
baareillaan (adessive plural)
baareillansa (adessive plural)
baariltaan (ablative singular)
baariltansa (ablative singular)
baareiltaan (ablative plural)
baareiltansa (ablative plural)
baarilleen (allative singular)
baarillensa (allative singular)
baareilleen (allative plural)
baareillensa (allative plural)
baarinaan (essive singular)
baarinansa (essive singular)
baareinaan (essive plural)
baareinansa (essive plural)
baarikseen (singular translative)
baariksensa (singular translative)
baareikseen (plural translative)
baareiksensa (plural translative)
baarittaan (abessive singular)
baarittansa (abessive singular)
baareittaan (abessive plural)
baareittansa (abessive plural)
baareineen (comitative plural)
baareinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Swedish bar (“bar”), from English bar.


bahar

From Egyptian Arabic بهار (bahār) or other dialects, Arabic بُهَار (buhār).

30 bahars of ivory

bahars of nutmeg

(historical) A weight used in the 18th and 19th century in the Middle East and the East Indies, of no single standard but rather of varying sizes sometimes termed little bahars and great bahars.


ナノメートル

Internationalism; see English nanometre.

A unit of measure equal to 10⁻⁹ m; (UK) nanometre, (US) nanometer.


ミリメートル

Internationalism; see English millimetre.


マイクロメートル

Internationalism; see English micrometre.


立方メートル

立方メートル (canonical)
rippō mētoru (romanization)
立方米 (alternative)

Compound of 立方 (rippō, “cubic, cubed”) + メートル (mētoru, “meter”).

compound

The SI derived unit of volume: a (UK) cubic metre, (US) cubic meter.


costal

From French costal, from Medieval Latin costālis, from Latin costa (“rib”). As a Spanish unit, via Spanish costal. Doublet of coastal.

(historical) Synonym of saco, a historical Spanish unit of dry measure, equivalent to about 111 L


costal

→ Tagalog: kostal

Borrowed from Latin costālis. First attested in 1843.

Tráeme tres costales de azúcar.

Me gusta andar por la sierra, me crié entre los matorrales / Ahí aprendí a hacer las cuentas nomás contando costales

1993, “Pacas de a kilo”, performed by Los Tigres del Norte:

gunny sack (a sack of cheap materials used to transport bulk dry goods)

(historical) a historical unit of dry measure equivalent to about 111 L


単位系

ja-noun

単(たん)位(い)系(けい) • (tan'ikei) ^(←たんゐけい (tan'wikei)?)

単位系 (canonical)
tan'ikei (romanization)
tan'wikei (romanization)
たんゐけい (hiragana historical)

[tã̠ɰ̃ike̞ː]

From 単位 (tan'i, “unit”) + 系 (-kei, “system”).


SI単位系

SI(エスアイ)単(たん)位(い)系(けい) • (esuai tan'ikei)

SI単位系 (canonical)
esuai tan'ikei (romanization)

International System of Units
International System of Units


pinto

(Brazil, vulgar) penis, especially small


pinto

pintos (plural)
pint (alternative)
pinta (alternative)

Borrowed from English pint, q.v. Cognate with Spanish pinta.

(measure) English or American pint, a unit of liquid volume equal to 473, 551, or 568 mL


ang

head

盎, 𤮃, 坱, 央, 垵

vi-noun

盎, 𤮃, 坱, 央, 垵

cái (classifier)
盎 (CJK)
𤮃 (CJK)
坱 (CJK)
央 (CJK)
垵 (CJK)
ảng (alternative)

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-ang.wav

Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 盎 (SV: áng).

der

SV: <i class="Latn mention" lang="vi">áng</i>

vi-etym-sino

(Northern Vietnam) a kind of water container

(historical) a traditional instrument made from wood or bamboo, used to measure grain


cumec

A measure of the rate of flow of fluid, especially through a pipeline, equal to one cubic metre per second (m³/s).


سنة

acw-noun

سنة • (sana) f (plural سنين (sinīn) or سنوات (sanawāt))

sana (romanization)
سنين (plural)
سنوات (plural)


سنة

ajp-noun

سنة • (sane) f (plural سنين (snīn) or سنوات (sanawāt))

sane (romanization)
سنين (plural)
سنوات (plural)


crith

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κριθή (krithḗ, “barley corn, a small weight”).

bor

standard temperature and pressure
standard temperature and pressure

(physics) the weight of 1 litre of hydrogen at standard temperature and pressure. Equal to approximately 0.09 grams.


يد

ar-noun

يَد • (yad) f (dual يَدَان (yadān), plural أَيْدٍ (ʔaydin) or أَيَادٍ (ʔayādin))

يَد (canonical)
yad (romanization)
يَدَان (dual)
أَيْدٍ (plural)
أَيَادٍ (plural)
يَد (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْيَد (definite informal singular triptote)
يَد (construct informal singular triptote)
يَدٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْيَدُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
يَدُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
يَدًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْيَدَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
يَدَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
يَدٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْيَدِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
يَدِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
يَدَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْيَدَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
يَدَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
يَدَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْيَدَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
يَدَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
يَدَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْيَدَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
يَدَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
يَدَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْيَدَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
يَدَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
أَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural triptote)
أَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْأَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote informal plural triptote)
الْأَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote informal plural triptote)
أَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote informal plural triptote)
أَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote informal plural triptote)
أَيْدٍ (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural triptote)
أَيَادٍ (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْأَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote nominative plural triptote)
الْأَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote nominative plural triptote)
أَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote nominative plural triptote)
أَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote nominative plural triptote)
أَيْدِيًا (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite plural triptote)
أَيَادِيَ (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form diptote indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَيْدِيَ (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote plural triptote)
الْأَيَادِيَ (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote plural triptote)
أَيْدِيَ (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote plural triptote)
أَيَادِيَ (accusative ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote plural triptote)
أَيْدٍ (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural triptote)
أَيَادٍ (ar-infl-in broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote genitive plural triptote)
الْأَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form definite diptote genitive plural triptote)
أَيْدِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote genitive plural triptote)
أَيَادِي (ar-infl-in broken-form construct diptote genitive plural triptote)

Egyptian Arabic: ايد (īd)

Gulf Arabic: ايد (īd)

Maltese: id, jedd

desc

Moroccan Arabic: يد (yadd, yidd), ايد (ʔīd)

From Proto-Semitic *yad-, whence was derived the root ي د ي (y d y).

(al-Andalus, Morocco in the Middle Ages) a unit of measure

a portion of a meadow snithen by two to three grasscutters or harvestmen in a row

a. 1135, Ibn ʿAbdūn, “Un document sur la vie urbaine et les corps de métiers à Séville au début du XIIᵉ siècle: Le traité d’Ibn ʿAbdūn publié avec une introduction et un glossaire”, in Évariste Lévi-Provençal, editor, Journal asiatique, number 2, published 1934, page 247 (٥٥) line 4:

the edition is bad and has been corrected here by Dozy, Reinhart Pieter Anne (1881) “يد”, in Supplément aux dictionnaires arabes (in French), volume 2, Leiden: E. J. Brill, page 849a

a vine row of 30, 40 or 60 cubits depending on the terrain worked by four vignerons one after the other


quarta

From Portuguese quarta, from Latin quartus (“fourth”), q.v., in reference to the units making up one-fourth of the alqueire (“Portuguese bushel”) or arrantel (“Portuguese pound”). Doublet of quart, quater, and cuaderon.

(historical) A traditional Portuguese unit of dry measure, equal to 3.2–4.8 L in different 19th-century contexts.


parasang

From Latin parasanga, from Ancient Greek παρασάγγης (parasángēs), from unattested Old Persian *frasanhva- (indigenously attested only in Middle Iranian onwards); compare Middle Persian [script needed] (frasang /plsng/, “frasang (4 Roman miles)”) (whence Persian فرسنگ (farsang)). Doublet of farsang.

cog

To see so much difference betwixt words and deeds, so many parasangs betwixt tongue and heart […].

We were told that we still had to drive six or sixty parasang.

2013, Lucy Renner Jones, translating Annemarie Schwarzenbach, Death in Persia, Seagull Books 2013, p. 44

A historical Iranian unit of itinerant distance used throughout the Western Mediterranean and the Middle East in antiquity, originally the distance travelled in one hour, and generally assumed to be equivalent to about six kilometres.


drachm

drachms (plural)
dram (alternative)
drachme (alternative)
dram (alternative)

Borrowed into late Middle English from Old French dragme (modern French drachme), from Late Latin dragma. Doublet of dirham.

(units of measurement) A small unit of weight, variously:

One sixteenth (1⁄16) of an ounce avoirdupois (1.77 g; symbol: ℨ or ʒ).

(pharmacy) One eighth (1⁄8) of an ounce apothecary (3.89 g; symbol: ℨ or ʒ).

units of measurement; pharmacy; pharmacy

At Aleppo, and its port Scanderoon, the cantaro contains 100 rottoli, each of which is subdivided into 12 ounces, or 720 drachms... The rottolo with which the silks from Tripoli, and other parts of Syria, are weighed, consists of 700 drachms, answering to 4⅞ avoirdupois. The rottolo used in weighing the Persian silks contains 680 drachms, or nearly 4¾ lbs. avoirdupois. The rottolo of Damascus, with which brass, camphor, benzoin, spikenard, balsam of Mecca, and other drugs are weighed, contains 600 drachms, or 4¹⁄₅ lbs. avoirdupois. Five rottoli, or 3600 drachms, make what is called a vesno... At Saide, in Syria, (the ancient Sidon,) silk and sattin yarn are weighed with the rottolo of Damascus, of 600 drachms; 100 such rottoli answering to about 410 lbs. avoirdupois... At Smyrna, the cantaro, or kintal, contains 45 okes, or 100 rottoli. The batman is 6 okes, or 2400 drachms; and the oke is 400 drachms, and the rottolo = 180 drachms. The cantaro of 45 okes weighs 123 lbs. 4 oz. avoirdupois; and, therefore, the oke is = 2 lbs. 11 oz. 13 drs. avoirdupois. At Tripoli, the cantaro weight contains 100 rottoli, each of 6 ounces, or 128 termini; this cantaro answers to 168 lbs. peso sotile of Venice, or about 12 lbs. avoirdupois...

1819, Abraham Rees, The Cyclopaedia, Vol. XXX, s.v. "Rottolo"

(historical, obsolete) Alternative form of dirhem: a small former Turkish weight (variously 1.5–3.5 g).

dirhem

(historical, obsolete) Alternative form of drachma: a small former Greek weight (about 4.3 g).

drachma

(obsolete, numismatics) Alternative form of drachma: a Greek silver coin weighing one drachma.


nanoliter

Alternative spelling of nanolitre One billionth of a liter; 10⁻⁹ of a liter. Symbol: nl.


microliter

No thanks, I'm ok. I've had approximately 270 μL too much.

Alternative spelling of microlitre One millionth (10⁻⁶) of a liter. Symbol µl.


maasha

A traditional unit of weight in South Asia, usually about a gram and variably equivalent to a tenth or a twelfth of a tola; in modern use, standardised to 0.972 grams and a twelfth of a tola.

(historical) A coin in South Asia weighing one maasha, variably equivalent to a tenth or a twelfth of a rupee.


локоть

ru-noun+

ло́коть • (lókotʹ) m inan (genitive ло́ктя or локтя́^*, nominative plural ло́кти, genitive plural локте́й, relational adjective локтево́й, diminutive локото́к or локото́чек) (* somewhat common but proscribed)

ло́коть (canonical)
lókotʹ (romanization)
ло́ктя (genitive)
локтя́^* (genitive)
ло́кти (nominative plural)
локте́й (genitive plural)
локтево́й (adjective relational)
локото́к (diminutive)
локото́чек (diminutive)
ло́коть (nominative singular)
ло́кти (nominative plural)
ло́ктя (genitive singular)
локтя́ (genitive singular)
локте́й (genitive plural)
ло́ктю (dative singular)
локтю́ (dative singular)
локтя́м (dative plural)
ло́коть (accusative singular)
ло́кти (accusative plural)
ло́ктем (instrumental singular)
локтём (instrumental singular)
локтя́ми (instrumental plural)
ло́кте (prepositional singular)
локте́ (prepositional singular)
локтя́х (plural prepositional)
ло́коть (dated nominative singular)
ло́кти (dated nominative plural)
ло́ктя (dated genitive singular)
локтя́ (dated genitive singular)
локте́й (dated genitive plural)
ло́ктю (dated dative singular)
локтю́ (dated dative singular)
локтя́мъ (dated dative plural)
ло́коть (accusative dated singular)
ло́кти (accusative dated plural)
ло́ктемъ (dated instrumental singular)
локтёмъ (dated instrumental singular)
локтя́ми (dated instrumental plural)
ло́ктѣ (dated prepositional singular)
локтѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
локтя́хъ (dated plural prepositional)


8 ball

8 balls (plural)
eightball (alternative)
eight-ball (alternative)
eight ball (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-8 ball.wav

The 8 ball was buried behind the 10 and the 15.

(literally, billiards) The eighth numbered ball.

A cocktail made with vodka and V8 vegetable juice.

(slang) The alliance of the Folks and Crips (two gangs).


cha

From Chinese 茶 (chá), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-la, via two routes: in some cases from Hindustani चा (cā) / چا (cā) (a variant of the same root, from Persian چا, which led to chai), from Northern Chinese; in other cases from 茶 (chá) /t͡sʰɑː²¹/, the pronunciation found in Canton (Guangzhou), where the British bought much of their tea in the 19th century. Doublet of tea, which is from the Amoy Min Nan pronunciation tê.

Would you like a cup of cha?

[Krazy Kat, bringing a full tray:] Look, folkses – hot dogs, hot cha, hot peppa pots, hot timollies – hot kuffy. ^([sic])

1934 August 4, George Herriman, Krazy Kat, Saturday, comic strip, →ISBN, page 206:

tea, sometimes (dialect) specifically masala chai


бочка

бо́чка • (bóčka) f inan (genitive бо́чки, nominative plural бо́чки, genitive plural бо́чек, relational adjective бо́чечный)

бо́чка (canonical)
bóčka (romanization)
бо́чки (genitive)
бо́чки (nominative plural)
бо́чек (genitive plural)
бо́чечный (adjective relational)
бо́чка (nominative singular)
бо́чки (nominative plural)
бо́чки (genitive singular)
бо́чек (genitive plural)
бо́чке (dative singular)
бо́чкам (dative plural)
бо́чку (accusative singular)
бо́чки (accusative plural)
бо́чкой (instrumental singular)
бо́чкою (instrumental singular)
бо́чками (instrumental plural)
бо́чке (prepositional singular)
бо́чках (plural prepositional)

desc

→ Armenian: բոչկա (bočʻka), բոշկա (boška)

→ Azerbaijani: boçka

→ English: bochka

→ Georgian: ბოჩკა (bočḳa), ბოჭკა (boč̣ḳa)

→ Ingrian: bocka

→ Kurdish:

Central Kurdish: بۆشکە (boşke)

→ Persian: بشکه (boške)

→ Tajik: бочка (bočka)

→ Ubykh: башькьа (baškʲʼa)

→ Yakut: буочука (buocuka)

bochka, ancient Russian measure of liquids equal to 491.96 liters (40 вёдер)


uur

nl-noun

uur n (plural uren, diminutive uurtje n)

uren (plural)
uurtje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: uur

Berbice Creole Dutch: juru

Negerhollands: uur, yer

→ Virgin Islands Creole: i (dated)

Petjo: uur

→ Sranan Tongo: yuru

→ Aukan: yuu

→ Kari'na: juru

→ Kwinti: yuu

→ Saramaccan: júu

→ Trió: juuru

→ Wayana: juru

From Middle Dutch ure, from Latin hōra (“hour”).

Ze komt over een uur.


minuut

minuut f (plural minuten, diminutive minuutje n)

minuten (plural)
minuutje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: minuut

→ Caribbean Javanese: menit

→ Papiamentu: minit, minüt, minuut

→ Trió: minut

From Middle Dutch minute, from Middle French minute, from Latin minūta.

Het vliegtuig komt aan over twintig minuten.


vinger

desctree

Dutch: vinger
Afrikaans: vinger
Berbice Creole Dutch: finggri
Negerhollands: vinger, fiṅgu, finger
→? Aukan: finga
→? Caribbean Hindustani: ungri
→? Sranan Tongo: finga
→ Saramaccan: fingá

Limburgish: vinger, vènger

From Old Dutch fingar, from Proto-West Germanic *fingr, from Proto-Germanic *fingraz.


voet

nl-noun

voet m (plural voeten, diminutive voetje n)

voeten (plural)
voetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: voet

Jersey Dutch: vût

desc

Negerhollands: voet, voeti, fut, futu, vut

→ Virgin Islands Creole: voet (dated)

Skepi Creole Dutch: fut

→? Sranan Tongo: futu

→? Aukan: futu

→ Saramaccan: fútu

From Middle Dutch voet, from Old Dutch fuot, from Proto-West Germanic *fōt, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.

De breedte van de kamer is tien voet.

Hij kocht een touw van vijftien voet lang.

In de 18e eeuw mat men de lengte in voet.

In the 18th century, length was measured in feet.

Een voet was vroeger een belangrijke maateenheid in Nederland.

A foot used to be an important unit of measurement in the Netherlands.

(historical) Dutch foot (unit of measure)


voet

Dutch: voet

Limburgish: voot

From Old Dutch fuot, from Proto-West Germanic *fōt, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.


dessiatina

en-noun

dessiatina (plural dessiatinas or dessiatiny)

dessiatinas (plural)
dessiatiny (plural)
desiatin (alternative)
desiatina (alternative)
dessiatin (alternative)
dessiatine (alternative)
dessjatine (alternative)
dessyatin (alternative)
dessyatine (alternative)
desyatin (alternative)
desyatina (alternative)

From Russian десяти́на (desjatína, “tenth, tithe”).

der

The tract of land given by the emperor contains five hundred and forty-five acres, (twenty dessjatines,) being two thousand two hundred and five feet long, and one thousand five hundred and eighty-two wide at its greatest breadth.

1849 July, “The Observatory at Pulkowa”, in The North American Review, volume 69, number 144:

I go shooting there every year, and it is worth five hundred roubles a desyatina cash down, and he is paying you two hundred on long term.

1918, Leo Tolstoy, translated by Aylmer and Louise Maude, Anna Karenina, Oxford, published 1998, page 166:

Clouds, some in very clear profile, black and jagged, sail in armadas towards the Asian arctic, above the sweeping dessiatinas of grasses […]

1973, Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow:

The average peasant allotment, at 2.6 dessyatiny in 1900, was comparable in size to the typical smallholding in France or Germany.

1996, Orlando Figes, A People's Tragedy, Folio Society, published 2013, page 119:

A Russian measure of land, roughly 1.1 hectares.


dunam

From Hebrew דּוּנָם (dunam) or Arabic دُونُم (dūnum), from Turkish dönüm, from dönmek (“to turn”). A probable calque of Byzantine Greek στρέμμα (strémma, “stremma”, literally “that which is turned”).

You pay eight marks and they plant a dunam of land for you with olives, oranges, almonds or citrons.

1922 February, James Joyce, Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

(historical) An Ottoman Turkish unit of surface area nominally equal to 1,600 square (Turkish) paces but actually varied at a provincial and local level according to land quality to accommodate its colloquial sense of the amount of land able to be plowed in a day, roughly equivalent to the Byzantine stremma or English acre.


oka

okas (plural)
oke (alternative)
okka (alternative)

From Italian oca, from French oque, from Ottoman Turkish اوقه (okka). Doublet of ounce, inch, uncia, ouguiya, and awqiyyah.

doublet

At Constantinople, the cantaro, or quintal, contains 44 okes, or 100 rottoli; and the cantaro weighs about 123¾ lbs. avoirdupois, the oke 2lbs. 13 oz., and the rottolo 19⁴⁄₅ oz., and the chequee 11¼ oz. avoirdupois... At Smyrna, the cantaro, or kintal, contains 45 okes, or 100 rottoli. The batman is 6 okes, or 2400 drachms; and the oke is 400 drachms, and the rottolo = 180 drachms. The cantaro of 45 okes weighs 123 lbs. 4 oz. avoirdupois; and, therefore, the oke is = 2 lbs. 11 oz. 13 drs. avoirdupois...

1819, Abraham Rees, The Cyclopaedia, volume XXX, Rottolo, page 632:

Dram (49·5 grains), 100=chequi, 4=oka (2·8286 ℔); dram (49·5 grains), 180=rotl, 100=kintal or kantar (127·29 ℔).

1888, W.M.F. Petrie, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 9th ed., Vol. XXIV, s.v. "Weights and Measures"

(historical) A former Turkish, Egyptian, Hungarian, and Romanian unit of weight, usually of a little more than a kilogram.


oka

òka (canonical feminine)
о̀ка (Cyrillic)
òka (nominative singular)
oke (nominative plural)
oke (genitive singular)
ókā (genitive plural)
òki (dative singular)
okama (dative plural)
oku (accusative singular)
oke (accusative plural)
oko (singular vocative)
oke (plural vocative)
òki (locative singular)
okama (locative plural)
okom (instrumental singular)
okama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اوقه (okka).

bor+

an oka, a former Turkish unit of weight, usually a little more than a kilogram


tchetvert

tchetverts (plural)
chetvert (alternative)

Borrowed from Russian че́тверть (čétvertʹ, “quarter”). Doublet of cwierc.

(historical) An obsolete Russian unit of volume.


پا

pâ (romanization)
پی (alternative Dashtestan Khesht Konartakhteh dialectal)

(dialectal, Khesht, Konartakhteh, Dashtestan) (used only when followed by possessive suffixes) with


cubic foot

A measure of volume or capacity equivalent to that of a cube having unit dimension of one foot; equals 28.32 litres.


mired

A unit of measurement for color temperature.


stokes

A unit of kinematic viscosity in the CGS system of units. 1 stokes = 1 cm²/s. Symbol: S or St.


carrus

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin carrus (“load”). Doublet of car and horse.

lbor

(uncommon, historical) A load: various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized cartloads of certain commodities.


carrus

la-noun

carrus m (genitive carrī); second declension

carrī (genitive)
carrus (nominative singular)
carrī (nominative plural)
carrī (genitive singular)
carrōrum (genitive plural)
carrō (dative singular)
carrīs (dative plural)
carrum (accusative singular)
carrōs (accusative plural)
carrō (ablative singular)
carrīs (ablative plural)
carre (singular vocative)
carrī (plural vocative)
carrum (alternative)
charrus (alternative)

→ Albanian: *karr

Albanian: qerre

Albanian: kerr

→ Ancient Greek: κάρρον (kárrhon)

Aromanian: car

Asturian: carru

Catalan: carro

Dalmatian: carrus

→ Czech: kára

→ Dutch: kar

Friulian: cjâr, cjar

→ German: Karre

Italian: carro

Occitan: car, carri, carro

desctree

→ Old Armenian: կառք (kaṙkʻ), կառ (kaṙ) — uncommon, singular
→ Armenian: կառք (kaṙkʻ)

Old French: char

French: char

Old French: carre
→ Middle English: carre, car, kerre
English: car (see there for further descendants)
Scots: car
Yola: car

Old Galician-Portuguese: carro
Fala: carru
Galician: carro
Portuguese: carro

Old Spanish: carro
Spanish: carro
→ Cebuano: karo
→ Tagalog: karo

→ Polish: kareta, karoca

→ Russian: карета (kareta)

Romagnol: car

Romanian: car, încărca

Sardinian: carru

Sicilian: carru

Venetan: car, caro, caret

→ Old Norse: kerra f
Icelandic: kerra
Faroese: kerra
Norwegian Nynorsk: kjerre; (dialectal) kjerra, kjørr, kjarra
Norwegian Bokmål: kjerre
Swedish: kärra
Danish: kærre

Borrowed from Gaulish *karros, from Proto-Celtic *karros (“wagon”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱr̥sós, zero-grade form of *ḱers- (“to run”). Doublet of currus.

Saccus lane debet ponderare viginti & octo petras & solebat ponderare unam summam frumenti & ponderat sextam partem unius carri de plumbo

c. 1300, Tractatus de Ponderibus et Mensuris:

The sack of wool ought to weigh twenty & eight stone & is accustomed to weigh one quarter of wheat & weights the sixth part of one cartload of lead.

(Medieval Latin) a load, an English unit of weight


faraday

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-faraday.wav

From Michael Faraday, English chemist and physicist.

gram equivalent weight
gram equivalent weight

(chemistry, physics) The quantity of electricity required to deposit or liberate 1 gram equivalent weight of a substance during electrolysis; approximately −96,487 coulombs.


dirham

dirhams (plural)
Dirham (alternative)
dirhem (alternative)
dirhm (alternative)

From Arabic دِرْهَم (dirham), ultimately from Ancient Greek δραχμή (drakhmḗ). Doublet of dram, drachma, diram, dirhem, and adarme.

doublet

United Arab Emirates
United Arab Emirates

(numismatics) A unit of currency used in the Arab world, currently the name of the currency of Morocco and the United Arab Emirates.


километар

mk-noun

километарски

километар • (kilometar) m (plural километри, relational adjective километарски)

kilometar (romanization)
километри (plural)
километарски (adjective relational)
километар (indefinite singular)
километри (indefinite plural)
километарот (definite singular unspecified)
километрите (definite plural unspecified)
километаров (definite proximal singular)
километриве (definite plural proximal)
километарон (definite distal singular)
километрине (definite distal plural)
километаре (singular vocative)
километри (plural vocative)
километара (count-form plural)


braza

From Spanish braza (“Spanish brace”), from Old Spanish braça, from Latin brachia, variant of bracchium (“arm, cubit”), from Ancient Greek βραχίων (brakhíōn, “upper arm”).

der

(historical) Synonym of estado, a traditional Spanish unit of length equivalent to about 1.67 m.


braza

From Old Galician-Portuguese braça, from Latin brachia, variant of bracchium (“forearm, cubit”), from Ancient Greek βραχίων (brakhíōn, “upper arm”). Compare Portuguese braça, Spanish braza.

(historical, measure) braza, a Spanish brace or fathom, a former measure of length equal to 2 varas or about 1.67 meters


braza

Inherited from Old Spanish braça, from Latin brachia, variant of bracchium (“forearm, cubit”), from Ancient Greek βραχίων (brakhíōn, “upper arm”). Doublet of brazo. Cognate with Galician braza, Portuguese braça, Catalan braça and braçat, Italian braccia.

(historical) synonym of estado, the Spanish brace or fathom (a traditional unit of length equal to 2 varas or about 1.67 meters)


cal

cal (nominative singular)
cale (nominative plural)
cala (genitive singular)
cali (genitive plural)
calowi (dative singular)
calom (dative plural)
cal (accusative singular)
cale (accusative plural)
calem (instrumental singular)
calami (instrumental plural)
calu (locative singular)
calach (locative plural)
calu (singular vocative)
cale (plural vocative)

inch (English unit of length equal to 1/12 of a foot or 2.54 cm, conceived as roughly the width of a thumb)


mede

Dutch: meet

A measure of volume, consisting of half an ame, or around 75 litres.


dol

Clipping of Latin dolor (“sorrow, pain”). Doublet of dolor.

(medicine) The unit of measurement for pain.


vata

head

vata m (genitive singular vata, nominative plural vatanna)

vata (genitive singular)
vatanna (nominative plural)
vata (indefinite nominative singular)
vatanna (indefinite nominative plural)
a vata (indefinite singular vocative)
a vatanna (indefinite plural vocative)
vata (genitive indefinite singular)
vatanna (genitive indefinite plural)
vata (dative indefinite singular)
vatanna (dative indefinite plural)
an vata (definite nominative singular)
na vatanna (definite nominative plural)
an vata (definite genitive singular)
na vatanna (definite genitive plural)
leis an vata (dative definite singular)
don vata (dative definite singular)
leis na vatanna (dative definite plural)


馬力

/mä²¹⁴⁻²¹ li⁵¹/

/maː¹³ lɪk̚²/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ lat̚²⁴/

/be⁵³⁻⁴⁴ lat̚⁴/

/be⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ lat̚⁴/

/bɛ⁵³⁻⁴⁴ lat̚¹²¹/

/mã⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ liak̚²⁴/

/mã⁵³⁻⁴⁴ liɪk̚⁴/

/mã⁵³⁻⁴⁴ liɪk̚¹²¹/

/be⁵²⁻³⁵ lak̚⁴/

/mä²¹⁴⁻²¹ li⁵¹/

/maː¹³ lɪk̚²/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ lat̚²⁴/

/be⁵³⁻⁴⁴ lat̚⁴/

/be⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ lat̚⁴/

/bɛ⁵³⁻⁴⁴ lat̚¹²¹/

/mã⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ liak̚²⁴/

/mã⁵³⁻⁴⁴ liɪk̚⁴/

/mã⁵³⁻⁴⁴ liɪk̚¹²¹/

/be⁵²⁻³⁵ lak̚⁴/


прст

mk-noun

прст • (prst) m (plural прсти, relational adjective прстен, diminutive прсте or прстенце or прстуле or првче, augmentative прстиште)

prst (romanization)
прсти (plural)
прстен (adjective relational)
прсте (diminutive)
прстенце (diminutive)
прстуле (diminutive)
првче (diminutive)
прстиште (augmentative)
прст (indefinite singular)
прсти (indefinite plural)
прстот (definite singular unspecified)
прстите (definite plural unspecified)
прстов (definite proximal singular)
прстиве (definite plural proximal)
прстон (definite distal singular)
прстине (definite distal plural)
прсту (singular vocative)
прсти (plural vocative)
прста (count-form plural)


јутро

ју̏тро (canonical neuter)
jȕtro (romanization)
ју̏тро (nominative singular)
ју̏тра (nominative plural)
ју̏тра (genitive singular)
ју̏та̄ра̄ (genitive plural)
ју̏тру (dative singular)
ју̏трима (dative plural)
ју̏тро (accusative singular)
ју̏тра (accusative plural)
ју̏тро (singular vocative)
ју̏тра (plural vocative)
ју̏тру (locative singular)
ју̏трима (locative plural)
ју̏тром (instrumental singular)
ју̏трима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *(j)utro (“morning, dawn”).

inh+

Његово се имање простирало на тридесет јутара.

Old unit for measurement of area, similar to acre.


stilb

Coined by the French physicist André Blondel around 1920, from Ancient Greek στίλβω (stílbō, “I glitter”).

der

(physics) a unit of luminance equal to one candela per square centimetre


apostilb

pt-noun

apostilb m (plural apostilb or apostilbs)


arroba

From Spanish and Portuguese arroba, from Old Spanish arroua and Old Galician-Portuguese arrova, from Andalusian Arabic and Arabic اَلرُّبْع (ar-rubʕ, “one-fourth”) in reference to its making up one fourth of a quintal.

arroba

traditional Spanish and Portuguese unit of mass

(historical) A traditional Spanish unit of mass, varying by time, location, and substance but generally around 11.5 kilograms.

(historical) A traditional Portuguese unit of mass, usually equivalent to 14.7 kilograms.

(historical) A traditional Spanish unit of liquid measure, varying by time, location, and substance but generally around 15 liters.


arroba

From Old Galician-Portuguese arroba and arrova, from Andalusian Arabic and Arabic اَلرُّبْع (ar-rubʕ, “fourth”) in reference to its making up one-fourth of a quintal. Cognate with Galician and Spanish arroba, Catalan arrova, and Maltese raba’.

(historical) arroba, a traditional unit of mass, equivalent to 14.7 kg


cordel

From Spanish cordel (“surveying rope, 50 varas”), from Catalan cordell (“cord, string”), from Vulgar Latin *cordellus (“little rope”), from Latin chorda (“rope, cord”) + -ellus (“-elle: forming diminutives”). Equivalent to cord + -el.

bor

(historical) Spanish chain, a traditional Spanish and Mexican unit of distance equivalent to about 41.9 m.


cordel

Borrowed from Catalan cordell (“cord, string”), from Vulgar Latin *cordellus (“little rope, cord, string”), from Latin chorda (“rope, cord”) + -ellus (“-elle: forming diminutives”). Equivalent to corda + -el.

der

(historical) chain (surverying or measuring rope, typically of 50 or 100 varas)

(historical) cordel, Spanish chain (a traditional unit of length equivalent to about 41.9 m in 19th-century Spain)


huba

Borrowed from Old Czech húba. Doublet of gęba.

bracket fungus, polypore, shelf fungus (tree fungus)


kyynärä

kyynärä (nominative singular)
kyynärät (nominative plural)
kyynärän (genitive singular)
kyynäriin (genitive plural)
kyynärää (partitive singular)
kyynäriä (partitive plural)
kyynärää (illative singular)
kyynärii (illative plural)
kyynärääs (inessive singular)
kyynäriis (inessive plural)
kyynäräst (elative singular)
kyynärist (elative plural)
kyynärälle (allative singular)
kyynärille (allative plural)
kyynärääl (adessive singular)
kyynäriil (adessive plural)
kyynärält (ablative singular)
kyynärilt (ablative plural)
kyynäräks (singular translative)
kyynäriks (plural translative)
kyynärännä (essive singular)
kyynärään (essive singular)
kyynärinnä (essive plural)
kyynäriin (essive plural)
kyynäränt (exessive singular)
kyynärint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *küünärä (“elbow”). Cognates include Finnish kyynärä and Estonian küünar.


syli

syli (nominative singular)
sylet (nominative plural)
sylen (genitive singular)
sylliin (genitive plural)
sylilöin (genitive plural)
sylliä (partitive singular)
sylijä (partitive plural)
sylilöjä (partitive plural)
syllee (illative singular)
syllii (illative plural)
sylilöihe (illative plural)
syles (inessive singular)
sylis (inessive plural)
sylilöis (inessive plural)
sylest (elative singular)
sylist (elative plural)
sylilöist (elative plural)
sylelle (allative singular)
sylille (allative plural)
sylilöille (allative plural)
sylel (adessive singular)
sylil (adessive plural)
sylilöil (adessive plural)
sylelt (ablative singular)
sylilt (ablative plural)
sylilöilt (ablative plural)
syleks (singular translative)
syliks (plural translative)
sylilöiks (plural translative)
sylennä (essive singular)
sylleen (essive singular)
sylinnä (essive plural)
sylilöinnä (essive plural)
sylliin (essive plural)
sylilöin (essive plural)
sylent (exessive singular)
sylint (exessive plural)
sylilöint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *süli. Cognates include Finnish syli and Estonian süli.


bér

bér (nominative singular)
béry (nominative plural)
béru (genitive singular)
bérů (genitive plural)
béru (dative singular)
bérům (dative plural)
bér (accusative singular)
béry (accusative plural)
bére (singular vocative)
béry (plural vocative)
béru (locative singular)
bérech (locative plural)
bérem (instrumental singular)
béry (instrumental plural)

any plant of the genus Setaria; foxtail, bristlegrass, etc.


gemet

nl-noun

gemet n (plural gemeten, diminutive gemetje n)

gemeten (plural)
gemetje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch ghemet, from Old Dutch [Term?], from Proto-West Germanic *gametan, equivalent to ge- + meten. Cognates include Old English ġemet, Old Saxon gimet, Old High German gimez.

(obsolete) a measure of land roughly the size of an acre


verst

versts (plural)
versta (alternative)
verste (alternative)
werst (alternative)

Borrowed from Russian верста́ (verstá), partly through German Werst and French verste.

|The hill Pulkowa, twelve miles (seventeen wersts) south of Admiralty Palace in St. Petersburg, […]

1849, "The Observatory at Pulkowa" The North American Review Volume 0069 Issue 144 (July 1849)

Her particular part of the country was a few hundred versts the other side of Tamboff, with some fifteen miles of agrarian disturbance between her and the nearest neighbour.

1910, Saki [pseudonym; Hector Hugh Munro], “Reginald in Russia”, in Reginald in Russia and Other Sketches, London: Methuen & Co. […], →OCLC, page 6:

‘Is it much further, Michael?’ she asked the clerk, to dispel the thoughts that frightened her. ‘They say it's seven versts from this village.’

1918, Aylmer and Louise Maude, translated by Leo Tolstoy, Anna Karenina, Oxford, published 1998, page 604:

You have to tramp three or four versts to get to the exhibition of war loot, past Fabergé eggs and the Impressionists.

A Russian unit of length, equivalent to about 1.07 kilometres or about ²⁄₃ of a mile.


Zoll

de-noun

Zoll m (strong, genitive Zolls, plural Zoll)

Zolls (genitive)
Zoll (plural)
Zoll (nominative singular)
Zoll (definite nominative plural)
Zolls (genitive singular)
Zoll (definite genitive plural)
Zoll (dative singular)
Zoll (dative definite plural)
Zoll (accusative singular)
Zoll (accusative definite plural)

→ Esperanto: colo

→ Kashubian: côl

→ Latvian: colla

→ Lithuanian: colis

→ Polish: cal

→ Romanian: țol

From Middle High German zol (“plug, block, peg”), from Old High German zollo (“spinning top”); possibly as the length of a finger, perhaps from the sense "cut-off piece", in which case it could be related to Zahl (“number”) or Zelge (“tillable land”); documented since the 11th century, in its current sense "measure of length" since the 16th century.

der

(historical) any of a number of historical German units of length generally ranging between about 2 and 3 centimeters


psig

Pounds per square inch, gauge (unit of pressure)


millimolar

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-millimolar.wav

(chemistry, of a solution) Having a concentration of one thousandth of a mole per litre


barril

barrel (quantity which constitutes a full barrel)


gra

Inherited from Latin grānum (compare French grain, Occitan gran, Spanish grano), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵr̥h₂nóm. Cognate with Portuguese grão, Galician gran, and Spanish grano.

grain, other units of measure notionally based on the weight of various grains


iugum

la-noun

iugum n (genitive iugī); second declension

iugī (genitive)
iugum (nominative singular)
iuga (nominative plural)
iugī (genitive singular)
iugōrum (genitive plural)
iugō (dative singular)
iugīs (dative plural)
iugum (accusative singular)
iuga (accusative plural)
iugō (ablative singular)
iugīs (ablative plural)
iugum (singular vocative)
iuga (plural vocative)
jugum (alternative obsolete)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: giug

Romanian: jug

Dalmatian:

zaug

Italo-Romance:

Italian: giogo

→ Sicilian: giugu

Neapolitan: jugo

Sicilian: jugu, juvu

North Italian:

Emilian: zu, zof, zov

Friulian: jôf, jôv

Ligurian: zôvo

Lombard: zof, xof, giov

Piedmontese: giou, gio, xof, xovo

Romagnol: zof, zov, zouf

Romansch: giuf

desc

Venetan: dóvo, dógo, dóo, zóo, dhovo, dóf

Northern Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: jog

Old French: jug, jou, jof

French: joug

Walloon: djeu

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Aragonese: chuvo

Catalan: jou, jeu, jova

Occitan: jo, joc

Gascon: jun

Ibero-Romance:

Old Leonese: yugo

Asturian: xugu

Galician: xugo

Portuguese: jugo

Spanish: yugo

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: giú, giubu, giuu, giuvu, yuu

Borrowings:

→ English: jugum

Esperanto: jugo

Tashelhit: tayuga

From Proto-Italic *jugom, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm, from *yewg- (“to yoke, harness, join”) + *-óm. Cognate with Sanskrit युग (yuga), Ancient Greek ζῠγόν (zŭgón), and Gothic 𐌾𐌿𐌺 (juk). Equivalent to a substantivization of the adjective iugus (“belonging together”).

(transferred sense)
in Kent, a yoke of land, quarter sulung


GK

thermodynamic temperature
thermodynamic temperature

(metrology) Symbol for gigakelvin, an SI unit of thermodynamic temperature equal to 10⁹ kelvins.


doba

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *doba (“time”).


doba

dobowy (adjective)
doba (nominative singular)
doby (nominative plural)
doby (genitive singular)
dób (genitive plural)
dobie (dative singular)
dobom (dative plural)
dobę (accusative singular)
doby (accusative plural)
dobą (instrumental singular)
dobami (instrumental plural)
dobie (locative singular)
dobach (locative plural)
dobo (singular vocative)
doby (plural vocative)


ceber

pl-noun

ceber m inan (diminutive ceberek or cebrzyk)

ceberek (diminutive)
cebrzyk (diminutive)
ceber (nominative singular)
cebry (nominative plural)
cebra (genitive singular)
cebrów (genitive plural)
cebrowi (dative singular)
cebrom (dative plural)
ceber (accusative singular)
cebry (accusative plural)
cebrem (instrumental singular)
cebrami (instrumental plural)
cebrze (locative singular)
cebrach (locative plural)
cebrze (singular vocative)
cebry (plural vocative)
cebr (alternative Middle Polish)
cębr (alternative Middle Polish)
czeber (alternative Middle Polish)
czebr (alternative Middle Polish)
dzber (alternative Middle Polish)
czeber (alternative)
cober (alternative)

bucket, pail (round vessel, usually wooden, with one or two handles, formerly used in rural households)

bucket, pail (such a vessel used as a unit of measurement)


minut

minut (indefinite nominative singular)
minuts (genitive indefinite singular)
minuten (definite nominative singular)
minutens (definite genitive singular)
minuter (indefinite nominative plural)
minuters (genitive indefinite plural)
minuterna (definite nominative plural)
minuternas (definite genitive plural)

→ Finnish: minuutti


sekunda

cs-noun

sekunda f (relational adjective sekundový)

sekundový (adjective relational)
sekunda (nominative singular)
sekundy (nominative plural)
sekundy (genitive singular)
sekund (genitive plural)
sekundě (dative singular)
sekundám (dative plural)
sekundu (accusative singular)
sekundy (accusative plural)
sekundo (singular vocative)
sekundy (plural vocative)
sekundě (locative singular)
sekundách (locative plural)
sekundou (instrumental singular)
sekundami (instrumental plural)


nudo

From a Vulgar Latin *nūdus, from Latin nōdus, from Proto-Indo-European *gned-, *gnod- (“to bind”). Compare to Portuguese nó. Doublet of nodo. Also compare English noose.


palmo

palmos (plural)
palma (alternative)
pam (alternative)

From Spanish and Portuguese palmo (“handspan”), from Latin palmus. Doublet of palm, palma, and pam.

(historical, measure) A traditional Spanish unit of length, equivalent to about 20.8 cm.


palmo

From Old Galician-Portuguese palmo (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin palmus. Cognate with Portuguese and Spanish palmo and Catalan pam and palm.

1390, José Luís Pensado Tomé (ed.), Os Miragres de Santiago. Versión gallega del Códice latino del siglo XII atribuido al papa Calisto I. Madrid: C.S.I.C., page 133

He had a handspan and a half in his face, and in the beard a handspan, and half a handspan in the nose; and in the front he had one handspan and a little more

Et avia ẽno rrostro hũu palmo et meo en longo et ẽna barua hũu palmo, et ẽno nariz hũu meo palmo; et ẽna testa hũu palmo et pouquo mais

Et se algũu quiser dar algũu pano de lenço para cobrir o altar de Santiago, deueo a dar de noue palmos en ancho et de viinte et hũu en longo.

1390, J. L. Pensado Tomé, editor, Os Miragres de Santiago. Versión gallega del Códice latino del siglo XII atribuido al papa Calisto I, Madrid: C.S.I.C., page 159:

And if anyone would want to give a cloth of linen for covering Saint Jame's altar, it must be nine handspans in wide and twenty-one in long

(historical) palmo, Spanish span, traditional Spanish unit of length


palmo

English: palmo, pam

Inherited from Latin palmus, from palma. Doublet of palma. Cognate with Portuguese and Galician palmo and Catalan pam and palm.

span, handspan (an informal unit of length based on a hand's width)

(figuratively) inch, ounce (any trivially small distance or amount of something)

(historical) palmo, Spanish span (a traditional unit of length, equivalent to about 20.8 cm)


ponto

From Portuguese ponto (“point”), Old Galician-Portuguese ponto, from Latin punctum, from pungō (“to prick, to puncture”). Doublet of point, pointe, puncto, punctum, punt, and punto.

doublet

(historical, measure) A traditional short Portuguese unit of length usually about equal to 0.2 mm.


ponto

pontos (plural)
poncto (alternative obsolete)

From Old Galician-Portuguese ponto, from Latin punctum (“point”), from pungō (“to prick, to puncture, to punch”). Cognate with Spanish punto. Doublet of point.

time clock, a machine used to log when employees arrive and leave


ثانية

ajp-noun

ثانية • (ṯānye) f (plural ثواني (ṯawāni))

Learned borrowing from Arabic ثَانِيَة (ṯāniya). Doublet of تانية (tānye).


دقيقة

ajp-noun

دقيقة • (daʔīʔa) f (plural دقايق (daʔāyeʔ))


ساعة

قديش الساعة؟

Audio (Ramallah): (file)

الساعة تنتين.


أسبوع

أسبوع • (ʔusbūʕ) m (plural أسابيع (ʔasābīʕ))

inh

Arabic أُسْبُوع (ʔusbūʕ)

آخر الأسبوع

Audio (Ramallah): (file)

days of the week: أيّام الأسبوع: السبت · الأحد · الإتنين · التلاتا · الأربعا · الخميس · الجمعة [edit]


شهر

ajp-noun

شهر • (šahr) m (plural أشهر (ʔašhor) or شهور (šhūr))

šahr (romanization)
أشهر (plural)
شهور (plural)


kenning

unknown

Origin unknown

In the hall. One large table, with frame. 10s. ij cobbordes 8s. j fourme, j chaire, and j kenninge measure, 12d.

1585–1586 January 18, “LXIII. Testamentum Johannis Ogle. [63. Will of John Ogle.]”, in [William Greenwell], editor, Wills and Inventories from the Registry at Durham. Part II (The Publications of the Surtees Society; XXXVIII), Durham: Published for the Society by George Andrews, Durham; London: Whittaker and Co., 13 Ave Maria Lane; T. and W. Boone, 29 New Bond Street; Edinburgh: Blackwood and Sons, published 1860, →OCLC, page 132:

He called one day at Mr. Hepple's, of Needless Hall, in a forlorn condition, seeking his seed (a present of corn given at seed-time). […] After this conversation, Mr. Hepple served him with a kenning of oats, which was a much greater quantity than he usually gave on such occasions.

1828, chapter XXX, in E. Mackenzie, editor, compiled by James Thompson, A New, Improved, and Authentic Life of James Allan, the Celebrated Northumberland Piper; Detailing His Surprising Adventures in Various Parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, including a Complete Description of the Manners and Customs of the Gipsy Tribes. Collected from Sources of Genuine Authority, by James Thompson, with Explanatory Notes by E. Mackenzie, …, Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed and published by Mackenzie and Dent, St. Nicholas' Church-yard [...], →OCLC, page 460:

(Northern England) A dry measure equivalent to half a bushel; a container with that capacity.


clach

head

clach (past chlach, future clachaidh, verbal noun clachadh, past participle clachte)

chlach (past)
clachaidh (future)
clachadh (noun-from-verb)
clachte (participle past)
clach
chlach

Clach a' bhana-bhuidseach!


kuli

kuli (nominative singular)
kulit (nominative plural)
kuli (accusative nominative singular)
kulit (accusative nominative plural)
kulin (accusative genitive singular)
kulit (accusative genitive plural)
kulin (genitive singular)
kulien (genitive plural)
kulia (partitive singular)
kuleja (partitive plural)
kulissa (inessive singular)
kuleissa (inessive plural)
kulista (elative singular)
kuleista (elative plural)
kuliin (illative singular)
kuleihin (illative plural)
kulilla (adessive singular)
kuleilla (adessive plural)
kulilta (ablative singular)
kuleilta (ablative plural)
kulille (allative singular)
kuleille (allative plural)
kulina (essive singular)
kuleina (essive plural)
kuliksi (singular translative)
kuleiksi (plural translative)
kulitta (abessive singular)
kuleitta (abessive plural)
kulein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kulini (nominative singular)
kulini (nominative plural)
kulini (accusative nominative singular)
kulini (accusative nominative plural)
kulini (accusative genitive singular)
kulini (accusative genitive plural)
kulini (genitive singular)
kulieni (genitive plural)
kuliani (partitive singular)
kulejani (partitive plural)
kulissani (inessive singular)
kuleissani (inessive plural)
kulistani (elative singular)
kuleistani (elative plural)
kuliini (illative singular)
kuleihini (illative plural)
kulillani (adessive singular)
kuleillani (adessive plural)
kuliltani (ablative singular)
kuleiltani (ablative plural)
kulilleni (allative singular)
kuleilleni (allative plural)
kulinani (essive singular)
kuleinani (essive plural)
kulikseni (singular translative)
kuleikseni (plural translative)
kulittani (abessive singular)
kuleittani (abessive plural)
kuleineni (comitative plural)
kulisi (nominative singular)
kulisi (nominative plural)
kulisi (accusative nominative singular)
kulisi (accusative nominative plural)
kulisi (accusative genitive singular)
kulisi (accusative genitive plural)
kulisi (genitive singular)
kuliesi (genitive plural)
kuliasi (partitive singular)
kulejasi (partitive plural)
kulissasi (inessive singular)
kuleissasi (inessive plural)
kulistasi (elative singular)
kuleistasi (elative plural)
kuliisi (illative singular)
kuleihisi (illative plural)
kulillasi (adessive singular)
kuleillasi (adessive plural)
kuliltasi (ablative singular)
kuleiltasi (ablative plural)
kulillesi (allative singular)
kuleillesi (allative plural)
kulinasi (essive singular)
kuleinasi (essive plural)
kuliksesi (singular translative)
kuleiksesi (plural translative)
kulittasi (abessive singular)
kuleittasi (abessive plural)
kuleinesi (comitative plural)
kulimme (nominative singular)
kulimme (nominative plural)
kulimme (accusative nominative singular)
kulimme (accusative nominative plural)
kulimme (accusative genitive singular)
kulimme (accusative genitive plural)
kulimme (genitive singular)
kuliemme (genitive plural)
kuliamme (partitive singular)
kulejamme (partitive plural)
kulissamme (inessive singular)
kuleissamme (inessive plural)
kulistamme (elative singular)
kuleistamme (elative plural)
kuliimme (illative singular)
kuleihimme (illative plural)
kulillamme (adessive singular)
kuleillamme (adessive plural)
kuliltamme (ablative singular)
kuleiltamme (ablative plural)
kulillemme (allative singular)
kuleillemme (allative plural)
kulinamme (essive singular)
kuleinamme (essive plural)
kuliksemme (singular translative)
kuleiksemme (plural translative)
kulittamme (abessive singular)
kuleittamme (abessive plural)
kuleinemme (comitative plural)
kulinne (nominative singular)
kulinne (nominative plural)
kulinne (accusative nominative singular)
kulinne (accusative nominative plural)
kulinne (accusative genitive singular)
kulinne (accusative genitive plural)
kulinne (genitive singular)
kulienne (genitive plural)
kulianne (partitive singular)
kulejanne (partitive plural)
kulissanne (inessive singular)
kuleissanne (inessive plural)
kulistanne (elative singular)
kuleistanne (elative plural)
kuliinne (illative singular)
kuleihinne (illative plural)
kulillanne (adessive singular)
kuleillanne (adessive plural)
kuliltanne (ablative singular)
kuleiltanne (ablative plural)
kulillenne (allative singular)
kuleillenne (allative plural)
kulinanne (essive singular)
kuleinanne (essive plural)
kuliksenne (singular translative)
kuleiksenne (plural translative)
kulittanne (abessive singular)
kuleittanne (abessive plural)
kuleinenne (comitative plural)
kulinsa (nominative singular)
kulinsa (nominative plural)
kulinsa (accusative nominative singular)
kulinsa (accusative nominative plural)
kulinsa (accusative genitive singular)
kulinsa (accusative genitive plural)
kulinsa (genitive singular)
kuliensa (genitive plural)
kuliaan (partitive singular)
kuliansa (partitive singular)
kulejaan (partitive plural)
kulejansa (partitive plural)
kulissaan (inessive singular)
kulissansa (inessive singular)
kuleissaan (inessive plural)
kuleissansa (inessive plural)
kulistaan (elative singular)
kulistansa (elative singular)
kuleistaan (elative plural)
kuleistansa (elative plural)
kuliinsa (illative singular)
kuleihinsa (illative plural)
kulillaan (adessive singular)
kulillansa (adessive singular)
kuleillaan (adessive plural)
kuleillansa (adessive plural)
kuliltaan (ablative singular)
kuliltansa (ablative singular)
kuleiltaan (ablative plural)
kuleiltansa (ablative plural)
kulilleen (allative singular)
kulillensa (allative singular)
kuleilleen (allative plural)
kuleillensa (allative plural)
kulinaan (essive singular)
kulinansa (essive singular)
kuleinaan (essive plural)
kuleinansa (essive plural)
kulikseen (singular translative)
kuliksensa (singular translative)
kuleikseen (plural translative)
kuleiksensa (plural translative)
kulittaan (abessive singular)
kulittansa (abessive singular)
kuleittaan (abessive plural)
kuleittansa (abessive plural)
kuleineen (comitative plural)
kuleinensa (comitative plural)

(historical) an old Russian unit of weight, used for grain and equal to 9 poods or around 147.42 kilograms


kuli

kuli (nominative singular)
kulit (nominative plural)
kulin (genitive singular)
kulliin (genitive plural)
kuliloin (genitive plural)
kullia (partitive singular)
kulija (partitive plural)
kuliloja (partitive plural)
kullii (illative singular)
kullii (illative plural)
kuliloihe (illative plural)
kulis (inessive singular)
kuliis (inessive plural)
kulilois (inessive plural)
kulist (elative singular)
kuliist (elative plural)
kuliloist (elative plural)
kulille (allative singular)
kuliille (allative plural)
kuliloille (allative plural)
kulil (adessive singular)
kuliil (adessive plural)
kuliloil (adessive plural)
kulilt (ablative singular)
kuliilt (ablative plural)
kuliloilt (ablative plural)
kuliks (singular translative)
kuliiks (plural translative)
kuliloiks (plural translative)
kulinna (essive singular)
kulliin (essive singular)
kuliinna (essive plural)
kuliloinna (essive plural)
kulliin (essive plural)
kuliloin (essive plural)
kulint (exessive singular)
kuliint (exessive plural)
kuliloint (exessive plural)

Borrowed from Russian куль (kulʹ). Doublet of kulja.

a unit of dry volume equivalent to around 293 liters


kuli

Related to Estonian kuli (“dude”); kuli was traditionally exclusively played by men and boys.

gorodki (a type of traditional game where wooden chips were hit with a stick)


laba

ha-noun

lābā̀ f (plural lābōbī, possessed form lābàr̃)

lābā̀ (canonical feminine)
lābōbī (plural)
lābàr̃ (possessed-form)


tani

tani class IX (canonical)
tani class X (plural)

ton (a short ton, a long ton, or a metric ton/tonne)


siko

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *siku (compare Bikol Central siko, Cebuano siko, Hiligaynon siko, Ilocano siko, Malay siku, Sambali hiko, Tausug siku, Urak Lawoi' ซีกู (siku), and Waray-Waray siko), from Proto-Austronesian *sikux (compare Amis ciko, Kavalan siku, Puyuma siku, and Saisiyat hiko').


кал

[kɐˈɫorʲɪjə]

Abbreviation of кало́рия (kalórija, “calorie”).


ом

ru-noun+

ом • (om) m inan (genitive о́ма, nominative plural о́мы, genitive plural о́мов)

om (romanization)
о́ма (genitive)
о́мы (nominative plural)
о́мов (genitive plural)
о́м (nominative singular)
о́мы (nominative plural)
о́ма (genitive singular)
о́мов (genitive plural)
о́му (dative singular)
о́мам (dative plural)
о́м (accusative singular)
о́мы (accusative plural)
о́мом (instrumental singular)
о́мами (instrumental plural)
о́ме (prepositional singular)
о́мах (plural prepositional)

→ Kazakh: ом (om)


гвтч

gvtč (romanization)
гвт/ч (alternative)
гвт-ч (alternative)

Abbreviation of гектова́тт-ча́с (gektovátt-čás).

abbrev

гектова́тт-ча́с


гвт/ч

gvt/č (romanization)
гвтч (alternative)
гвт-ч (alternative)

гектова́тт-ча́с


гвт-ч

gvt-č (romanization)
гвтч (alternative)
гвт/ч (alternative)

гектова́тт-ча́с


см/сек

ru-noun

см/сек • (sm/sek) m inan pl (indeclinable)

Abbreviation of сантиме́тров в секу́нду (santimétrov v sekúndu).

abbrev

сантиме́тров в секу́нду


гм

Abbreviation of гектоме́тр (gektométr, “hectometer”).


дг

децигра́мм дециграмм#Russian

abbreviation of децигра́мм (decigrámm, “decigram”)


км/час

ru-noun

км/час • (km/čas) m inan pl (indeclinable)

Abbreviation of киломе́тров в час (kilométrov v čas).

abbrev

киломе́тров в час


км

Abbreviation of километар (kilometar, “kilometer”).