tibla

head

tibla (genitive tibla, partitive tiblat)

tibla (genitive)
tiblat (partitive)
tibla (nominative singular)
tiblad (nominative plural)
tibla (accusative nominative singular)
tiblad (accusative nominative plural)
tibla (accusative genitive singular)
tiblad (accusative genitive plural)
tibla (genitive singular)
tiblade (genitive plural)
tiblat (partitive singular)
tiblasid (partitive plural)
tiblasse (illative singular)
tibladesse (illative plural)
tiblas (inessive singular)
tiblades (inessive plural)
tiblast (elative singular)
tibladest (elative plural)
tiblale (allative singular)
tibladele (allative plural)
tiblal (adessive singular)
tibladel (adessive plural)
tiblalt (ablative singular)
tibladelt (ablative plural)
tiblaks (singular translative)
tibladeks (plural translative)
tiblani (singular terminative)
tibladeni (plural terminative)
tiblana (essive singular)
tibladena (essive plural)
tiblata (abessive singular)
tibladeta (abessive plural)
tiblaga (comitative singular)
tibladega (comitative plural)

Most likely from Russian витебля́нин (vitebljánin, “citizen of Vitebsk”), because in the 19th century many Belarusians and Russians went to Estonia from the city.
Less likely from Russian ты бля (ty blja), a rude and vulgar form of address.
Was already in common use at the time of the Estonian War of Independence (1918-20) to denote non-local Russians.

der

slur used by Russians in Estonia towards Estonian people

(offensive, derogatory, ethnic slur) Russian, Russki (ethnic Russian).


põder

põdra (genitive)
põtra (partitive)
põder (nominative singular)
põdrad (nominative plural)
põder (accusative nominative singular)
põdrad (accusative nominative plural)
põdra (accusative genitive singular)
põdrad (accusative genitive plural)
põdra (genitive singular)
põtrade (genitive plural)
põtra (partitive singular)
põtru (partitive plural)
põtrasid (partitive plural)
põtra (illative singular)
põdrasse (illative singular)
põtradesse (illative plural)
põdrusse (illative plural)
põdras (inessive singular)
põtrades (inessive plural)
põdrus (inessive plural)
põdrast (elative singular)
põtradest (elative plural)
põdrust (elative plural)
põdrale (allative singular)
põtradele (allative plural)
põdrule (allative plural)
põdral (adessive singular)
põtradel (adessive plural)
põdrul (adessive plural)
põdralt (ablative singular)
põtradelt (ablative plural)
põdrult (ablative plural)
põdraks (singular translative)
põtradeks (plural translative)
põdruks (plural translative)
põdrani (singular terminative)
põtradeni (plural terminative)
põdrana (essive singular)
põtradena (essive plural)
põdrata (abessive singular)
põtradeta (abessive plural)
põdraga (comitative singular)
põtradega (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *pëtra (“deer; reindeer”), probably from Proto-Baltic. Cognates include Finnish peura (“wild reindeer”), Votic põdra, Livonian põ’ddõr(z), Livvi pedru, Ludian and Veps pedr (“deer”).


daddy-o

Hey daddy-o, make that type O huh? That a boy.

1956, Nervous Norvus, "Transfusion" (lyrics)

He walks in the classroom cool and slow, / Who calls the English teacher Daddy-O?

1959, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, "Charlie Brown" (lyrics)

But Godot also means 'ot Dog, or the dog who is hot, and it means God-O, God as the female principle, just as Daddy-O in Hip means father who has failed, […]

1959, Norman Mailer, Advertisements for Myself:

(informal, dated) Term of address for a man.


killa

Rude Boy was a killa and, to him, taking life was as simple as eating a hamburger.

2011, Maurice Rice, Seeds of a New Breed, page 159:


laserjet

From LaserJet, a trademark of Hewlett-Packard, from laser + jet; compare inkjet.

The application, form and all, can be printed on hundreds of printers including inkjet and laserjets.

1994, Dennis V. Damp, The Book of U.S. Government Jobs, page 88:

Printers, such as inkjets and laserjets, typically print at resolutions ranging from 300 to 720 dots per inch (dpi).

2000, Phyllis Davis, The GIMP for Linux and Unix: for linux and unix, page 282:

the Samsung SCX-4100 compares well with other small, desktop laserjets and you get a copier and scanner thrown in.

2004 November 14, “Business Tools: Miniature copier is a jack of all trades”, in Times Online:

Profiles are available for inkjets, dye-subs, and small event printers (Sony); Kodak- and 8600-series printers; Fuji Pictography printers; RA-4 printers (Light Jet, Durst Lambda/Epsilon, Fuji Frontier, Noritsu QSS, Gretag Sienna, Kodak LED, Agfa D-Lab, etc.); color laserjets; and thermal printers.

2004, Bill Hurter, The Best of Digital Wedding Photography, page 85:

Did you know that the famous computer printer companies can sell their laserjets, inkjets and dot printers at under production cost?

2008, Adam Corres, Raffles and the Match-Fixing Syndicate, page 29:

HP aims to improve energy efficiency of its inkjet and laserjet printers 40% by 2011 and to triple its use of recycled material in inkjet products by 2011.

2009 March 27, “Inside HP's Ink Jet Cartridge Recycling Process”, in InformationWeek:


jet ski

Genericized trademark of Jet Ski. By surface analysis, jet + ski.

"Jet ski" is actually Kawasaki's name for their PWC (personal water craft) models, but like hoovers and speedos has become genericised.

2006 October, “Gimme Fuel: High Octane Advise for Buying a Ski”, in Tracks magazine, page 154:

A small motorized watercraft with a flattish hull and an upright centre, which a rider sits astride.


ryssä

ryssä (nominative singular)
ryssät (nominative plural)
ryssä (accusative nominative singular)
ryssät (accusative nominative plural)
ryssän (accusative genitive singular)
ryssät (accusative genitive plural)
ryssän (genitive singular)
ryssien (genitive plural)
ryssäin (genitive plural rare)
ryssää (partitive singular)
ryssiä (partitive plural)
ryssässä (inessive singular)
ryssissä (inessive plural)
ryssästä (elative singular)
ryssistä (elative plural)
ryssään (illative singular)
ryssiin (illative plural)
ryssällä (adessive singular)
ryssillä (adessive plural)
ryssältä (ablative singular)
ryssiltä (ablative plural)
ryssälle (allative singular)
ryssille (allative plural)
ryssänä (essive singular)
ryssinä (essive plural)
ryssäksi (singular translative)
ryssiksi (plural translative)
ryssättä (abessive singular)
ryssittä (abessive plural)
ryssin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ryssäni (nominative singular)
ryssäni (nominative plural)
ryssäni (accusative nominative singular)
ryssäni (accusative nominative plural)
ryssäni (accusative genitive singular)
ryssäni (accusative genitive plural)
ryssäni (genitive singular)
ryssieni (genitive plural)
ryssäini (genitive plural rare)
ryssääni (partitive singular)
ryssiäni (partitive plural)
ryssässäni (inessive singular)
ryssissäni (inessive plural)
ryssästäni (elative singular)
ryssistäni (elative plural)
ryssääni (illative singular)
ryssiini (illative plural)
ryssälläni (adessive singular)
ryssilläni (adessive plural)
ryssältäni (ablative singular)
ryssiltäni (ablative plural)
ryssälleni (allative singular)
ryssilleni (allative plural)
ryssänäni (essive singular)
ryssinäni (essive plural)
ryssäkseni (singular translative)
ryssikseni (plural translative)
ryssättäni (abessive singular)
ryssittäni (abessive plural)
ryssineni (comitative plural)
ryssäsi (nominative singular)
ryssäsi (nominative plural)
ryssäsi (accusative nominative singular)
ryssäsi (accusative nominative plural)
ryssäsi (accusative genitive singular)
ryssäsi (accusative genitive plural)
ryssäsi (genitive singular)
ryssiesi (genitive plural)
ryssäisi (genitive plural rare)
ryssääsi (partitive singular)
ryssiäsi (partitive plural)
ryssässäsi (inessive singular)
ryssissäsi (inessive plural)
ryssästäsi (elative singular)
ryssistäsi (elative plural)
ryssääsi (illative singular)
ryssiisi (illative plural)
ryssälläsi (adessive singular)
ryssilläsi (adessive plural)
ryssältäsi (ablative singular)
ryssiltäsi (ablative plural)
ryssällesi (allative singular)
ryssillesi (allative plural)
ryssänäsi (essive singular)
ryssinäsi (essive plural)
ryssäksesi (singular translative)
ryssiksesi (plural translative)
ryssättäsi (abessive singular)
ryssittäsi (abessive plural)
ryssinesi (comitative plural)
ryssämme (nominative singular)
ryssämme (nominative plural)
ryssämme (accusative nominative singular)
ryssämme (accusative nominative plural)
ryssämme (accusative genitive singular)
ryssämme (accusative genitive plural)
ryssämme (genitive singular)
ryssiemme (genitive plural)
ryssäimme (genitive plural rare)
ryssäämme (partitive singular)
ryssiämme (partitive plural)
ryssässämme (inessive singular)
ryssissämme (inessive plural)
ryssästämme (elative singular)
ryssistämme (elative plural)
ryssäämme (illative singular)
ryssiimme (illative plural)
ryssällämme (adessive singular)
ryssillämme (adessive plural)
ryssältämme (ablative singular)
ryssiltämme (ablative plural)
ryssällemme (allative singular)
ryssillemme (allative plural)
ryssänämme (essive singular)
ryssinämme (essive plural)
ryssäksemme (singular translative)
ryssiksemme (plural translative)
ryssättämme (abessive singular)
ryssittämme (abessive plural)
ryssinemme (comitative plural)
ryssänne (nominative singular)
ryssänne (nominative plural)
ryssänne (accusative nominative singular)
ryssänne (accusative nominative plural)
ryssänne (accusative genitive singular)
ryssänne (accusative genitive plural)
ryssänne (genitive singular)
ryssienne (genitive plural)
ryssäinne (genitive plural rare)
ryssäänne (partitive singular)
ryssiänne (partitive plural)
ryssässänne (inessive singular)
ryssissänne (inessive plural)
ryssästänne (elative singular)
ryssistänne (elative plural)
ryssäänne (illative singular)
ryssiinne (illative plural)
ryssällänne (adessive singular)
ryssillänne (adessive plural)
ryssältänne (ablative singular)
ryssiltänne (ablative plural)
ryssällenne (allative singular)
ryssillenne (allative plural)
ryssänänne (essive singular)
ryssinänne (essive plural)
ryssäksenne (singular translative)
ryssiksenne (plural translative)
ryssättänne (abessive singular)
ryssittänne (abessive plural)
ryssinenne (comitative plural)
ryssänsä (nominative singular)
ryssänsä (nominative plural)
ryssänsä (accusative nominative singular)
ryssänsä (accusative nominative plural)
ryssänsä (accusative genitive singular)
ryssänsä (accusative genitive plural)
ryssänsä (genitive singular)
ryssiensä (genitive plural)
ryssäinsä (genitive plural rare)
ryssäänsä (partitive singular)
ryssiään (partitive plural)
ryssiänsä (partitive plural)
ryssässään (inessive singular)
ryssässänsä (inessive singular)
ryssissään (inessive plural)
ryssissänsä (inessive plural)
ryssästään (elative singular)
ryssästänsä (elative singular)
ryssistään (elative plural)
ryssistänsä (elative plural)
ryssäänsä (illative singular)
ryssiinsä (illative plural)
ryssällään (adessive singular)
ryssällänsä (adessive singular)
ryssillään (adessive plural)
ryssillänsä (adessive plural)
ryssältään (ablative singular)
ryssältänsä (ablative singular)
ryssiltään (ablative plural)
ryssiltänsä (ablative plural)
ryssälleen (allative singular)
ryssällensä (allative singular)
ryssilleen (allative plural)
ryssillensä (allative plural)
ryssänään (essive singular)
ryssänänsä (essive singular)
ryssinään (essive plural)
ryssinänsä (essive plural)
ryssäkseen (singular translative)
ryssäksensä (singular translative)
ryssikseen (plural translative)
ryssiksensä (plural translative)
ryssättään (abessive singular)
ryssättänsä (abessive singular)
ryssittään (abessive plural)
ryssittänsä (abessive plural)
ryssineen (comitative plural)
ryssinensä (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Swedish ryss (“Russian”). See also etymology section of Ruotsi (“Sweden”) and rusi (“Rus”). For sense two, compare Serbo-Croatian Турчин (“Turk; Muslim”). Also compare Ruzzia.

Coordinate term: neukku ("Soviet citizen", mildly derogatory)

Ryssä on ryssä, vaikka voissa paistaisi. (saying)

A Russki is a Russki even if you'd fry him in butter.

(ethnic slur) Russki, Russkie (Russian person)

(dated, ethnic slur) any Orthodox person (particularly Karelians)


jumar

From the name of the Swiss firm Jümar Pangit which manufactured it, in turn from the surnames of Adolf Jüsy and Walter Marti.

Jacob handed her the ATC belay device and jumar.

2019, Namwali Serpell, The Old Drift, Hogarth, page 552:

(climbing) A device, used to clip on a rope, that tightens when weight is applied, thus allowing the rope to be climbed.


Pinkerton syndrome

In reference to the character Lieutenant B. F. Pinkerton in the opera Madama Butterfly (first performed in 1904) by Italian composer Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924).

When I’m with my white partner, I am a proponent of the ‘Pinkerton Syndrome’, a caricature not unlike the Other Asia’s mail order bride.

1996, Westerly, volume 41, Crawley, Perth, W.A.: Western Australia Westerly Centre, the University of Western Australia, →ISSN, page 70:

Like vampires, the ang moh crowd comes out at night, dressed in their best shirts and armed with plenty of tax-free Singapore dollars to woo those local darlings tragically struck down by the Pinkerton syndrome. Like the character in Madame Butterfly, they are somehow lured by the attraction of drunken voices and the possibility of a fat wallet.

2001, Neil Humphreys, Notes from an Even Smaller Island, Singapore: Times Books International, →ISBN, page 213:

The Pinkerton Syndrome, then, seems to me non-operative in American cultural masculinity at the moment. […] Pinkerton's casual imperialist hubris, an expression of first-generation Manifest Destiny complete with brass-buttoned naval uniform, has an official status that lone action heroes as implicitly populist individuals must stay well clear of. No, the condition is really much more suited to Europeans.

2006, William Beard, “M. Butterfly (1993)”, in The Artist as Monster: The Cinema of David Cronenberg, rev. and exp. edition, Toronto, Buffalo, N.Y.: University of Toronto Press, →ISBN, page 346:

The home-wrecking bimbo who had succumbed to the Pinkerton Syndrome had been transformed into a 'bad girl' – a phenomenon not unfamiliar to Asian societies – and recovered for herself an empowered cultural agency.

2015, Chris Hudson, “Dangerous Sexuality in Singapore: The Sarong Party Girl”, in Adeline Koh, Yu-Mei Balasingamchow, editors, Women and the Politics of Representation in Southeast Asia: Engendering Discourse in Singapore and Malaysia (Routledge Research on Gender in Asia Series; 8), Abingdon, Oxon., New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN:

(chiefly Singapore, derogatory, politics, ethnic slur) The tendency of some Asians to regard Caucasians as superior or more desirable, especially where marriage or relationships are concerned.


cuz

(informal) cousin (usually as a term of address, but not necessarily towards one's cousin)


pan

pl-noun

pan m pers (female equivalent pani, diminutive panek, augmentative panisko, abbreviation p. or pp.)

pani (feminine)
panek (diminutive)
panisko (augmentative)
p. (abbreviation)
pp. (abbreviation)
pan (nominative singular)
panowie (nominative plural)
pany (derogatory nominative plural)
pana (genitive singular)
panów (genitive plural)
panu (dative singular)
panom (dative plural)
pana (accusative singular)
panów (accusative plural)
panem (instrumental singular)
panami (instrumental plural)
panu (locative singular)
panach (locative plural)
panie (singular vocative)
panowie (plural vocative)

→ Lithuanian: põnas

→ Yiddish: פּאַן (pan)

(Middle Polish) husband (male member of a marriage)


Christer

The village people called his father 'Righteous Christer,' which shows that he too must have been 'stiff as a tree' in following what he knew to be right.

1917, L. V. Hodgkin, A Book of Quaker Saints:

(sometimes derogatory) A Christian who publicly displays his or her religion.

fundamentalist

person who publicly displays his religion


Μάγος

grc-noun

Μάγος • (Mágos) m (genitive Μάγου); second declension

Mágos (romanization)
Μάγου (genitive)
ὁ Μᾰ́γος (nominative singular)
τὼ Μᾰ́γω (dual nominative)
οἱ Μᾰ́γοι (nominative plural)
τοῦ Μᾰ́γου (genitive singular)
τοῖν Μᾰ́γοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν Μᾰ́γων (genitive plural)
τῷ Μᾰ́γῳ (dative singular)
τοῖν Μᾰ́γοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς Μᾰ́γοις (dative plural)
τὸν Μᾰ́γον (accusative singular)
τὼ Μᾰ́γω (accusative dual)
τοὺς Μᾰ́γους (accusative plural)
Μᾰ́γε (singular vocative)
Μᾰ́γω (dual vocative)
Μᾰ́γοι (plural vocative)

From an Old Iranian language presumably akin to Old Median/Old Persian 𐎶𐎦𐎢𐏁 (m-gu-u-š /maguš/) and Avestan 𐬨𐬊𐬕𐬎 (moġu). Both attested Old Iranian words are hapaxes, and of indeterminable meaning. Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂gʰ- (“to be able”). Probably unrelated to Avestan 𐬨𐬀𐬔𐬀 (maga) (cognate with Sanskrit मघ (magha, “gift”)). Attestation in Greek predates attestation in Old Iranian. See also μῆχος (mêkhos), μηχανή (mēkhanḗ).
Compare also Aramaic 𐡌𐡂𐡅𐡔 (mgwš) and Arabic مجوس (majūs).

der

(hapax) name of one of the tribes of the Medes. This usage is only attested once; Herodotus Histories 1.101.


Primus stove

Any portable stove marketed under the Primus trademark that may use also other fuels, particularly butane or propane gas ("camping gas").


nol

(eye dialect, Trøndelag, Eastern Norway) alternative spelling of nord (“north”)


eight-ball

en-noun

eight-ball (countable and uncountable, plural eight-balls)

When a white fellow gets in the ring with an eight ball the eight ball's got no chance. You see, 'cause they call boxing the sweet science. And that's where your colored just runs into trouble. That's just that science part.
Yeah, but Joe Louis is a big 'un.

2005, “Creed, OK”, in Carnivàle, episode 17:

(countable, slang, ethnic slur) A black person.


crioulo

pt-noun

crioulo m (plural crioulos, feminine crioula, feminine plural crioulas)

crioulos (plural)
crioula (feminine)
crioulas (feminine plural)

Kabuverdianu: kriolu

→ English: crioulo, Crioulo

→ Spanish: criollo

→ English: criollo

→ French: créole

→ English: creole, Creole

Uncertain but usually associated with cria (“offspring”), criar (“to breed; to rear”). Possibly a corruption of criadouro (“breeding place”).

(Brazil, dated, usually ethnic slur) nigger; negro (a person of sub-Saharan African descent)


crioulo

pt-adj

crioulo (feminine crioula, masculine plural crioulos, feminine plural crioulas)

crioula (feminine)
crioulos (masculine plural)
crioulas (feminine plural)

(Brazil, dated, usually ethnic slur) black (of sub-Saharan African descent)


hrísgrjón

is-noun

hrísgrjón n (genitive singular hrísgrjóns, nominative plural hrísgrjón)

hrísgrjóns (genitive singular)
hrísgrjón (nominative plural)
hrísgrjón (indefinite nominative singular)
hrísgrjónið (definite nominative singular)
hrísgrjón (indefinite nominative plural)
hrísgrjónin (definite nominative plural)
hrísgrjón (accusative indefinite singular)
hrísgrjónið (accusative definite singular)
hrísgrjón (accusative indefinite plural)
hrísgrjónin (accusative definite plural)
hrísgrjóni (dative indefinite singular)
hrísgrjóninu (dative definite singular)
hrísgrjónum (dative indefinite plural)
hrísgrjónunum (dative definite plural)
hrísgrjóns (genitive indefinite singular)
hrísgrjónsins (definite genitive singular)
hrísgrjóna (genitive indefinite plural)
hrísgrjónanna (definite genitive plural)


goddam

Borrowed from English goddamn, in reference to the English propensity for swearing. Originally used in the Hundred Years War.

Ah! ah! dit-il en riant, il serait digne d’un goddam, si les goddams savaient tirer si droit.

1932, Thierry Sandre, Le corsaire Pellot qui courut pour le roi, page 81:

Ah! ah! he laughed, he would be worthy of an Englishman, if the Englishmen knew how to shoot so straight.

(chiefly in the plural, ethnic slur) an English person


grjón

grjón n (genitive singular grjóns, nominative plural grjón)

grjóns (genitive singular)
grjón (nominative plural)
grjón (indefinite nominative singular)
grjónið (definite nominative singular)
grjón (indefinite nominative plural)
grjónin (definite nominative plural)
grjón (accusative indefinite singular)
grjónið (accusative definite singular)
grjón (accusative indefinite plural)
grjónin (accusative definite plural)
grjóni (dative indefinite singular)
grjóninu (dative definite singular)
grjónum (dative indefinite plural)
grjónunum (dative definite plural)
grjóns (genitive indefinite singular)
grjónsins (definite genitive singular)
grjóna (genitive indefinite plural)
grjónanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse grjón (“groats”), from Proto-Germanic *greuna, a variant of *greutą. See also Danish gryn (“grain”) and the Swedish gryn, cognate with Middle High German grien (“gravelly sand”).

cog

(offensive, derogatory, slang, ethnic slur) an East Asian person


claxon

claxoane (plural)
claxon (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
claxonul (accusative definite nominative singular)
claxoane (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
claxoanele (accusative definite nominative plural)
claxon (indefinite singular)
claxonului (definite singular)
claxoane (indefinite plural)
claxoanelor (definite plural)
claxonule (singular vocative)
claxoanelor (plural vocative)


raghead

(slang, ethnic slur, religious slur) A Middle Easterner, Arab, Hindu, Sikh, Indian or member of any group that traditionally wears a headdress such as a turban, keffiyeh or headscarf.


beer nut

Possibly from the US trademark Beer Nuts (named for their intended use as a snack with beer), though the US brand is not sold in Australia.

Stanley crumbled the husk of a beer nut between his thumb and middle finger.

1984, Steve Katz, Mongolian Whiskey: Stolen Stories, page 37:

For instance, there's Phillip's opinion of chocolate: to him, it's just another snack—like beer nuts or a piece of fruit.

2006, Robin McGraw, Inside My Heart: Choosing to Live with Passion and Purpose, page 28:

At the end of the party, the parents of the birthday boy handed me a party bag and my prize: a bag of beer nuts. I've since wondered what kind of parent would possibly give an eight-year-old beer nuts, but whatever. It was the seventies.

2008, Tim Schenck, What Size are God's Shoes?: Kids, Chaos, and the Spiritual Life, page 37:

(Australia) A peanut served with its husk (but not its shell).


mnich

mnich (nominative singular)
mniszy (nominative plural)
mnichowie (nominative plural)
mnicha (genitive singular)
mnichów (genitive plural)
mnichowi (dative singular)
mnichom (dative plural)
mnicha (accusative singular)
mnichy (accusative plural)
mnichem (instrumental singular)
mnichy (instrumental plural)
mnichami (instrumental plural)
mnichu (locative singular)
mnichach (locative plural)
mnichoch (locative plural)
mnichu (singular vocative)
mniszy (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: mich

→ Old Lithuanian: minỹkas, minỹchas

Lithuanian: (dialectal) minỹkas

Inherited from Old Polish mnich. Sense 1 is a semantic loan from German Mönch.

sl

(Middle Polish) The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:

dzbankow 6, 2 kubki i mnich 1, korbaszewa flasza 1

1961 [1571], S. Nawrocki, J. Wisłocki, editors, Inwentarze mieszczańskie z lat 1528-1635 z ksiąg miejskich Poznania [Townsmen's inventories from the years 1528-1635 from the city books of Poznań], number 168:

bulbous ceramic flask for liquors in a sculptor's inventory


𐎶𐎦𐎢𐏁

m-gu-u-š (romanization)
Maguš (romanization)

→ Ancient Greek: Μάγος (Mágos)

Generally assumed to be borrowed from Old Median (only found as a title? of persons that are also identified as Mede). Cognate of Avestan 𐬨𐬊𐬖𐬎 (moγu) but probably not of Avestan 𐬨𐬀𐬔𐬀 (maga) (cognate with Sanskrit मघ (magha, “gift”)).

The meaning of this term is uncertain. (magūš) It is a hapax legomenon known only from the Behistun inscription where it is used as a title (?) of persons. Sometimes said to be the term for a Zoroastrian priest, or for a magician, or for a sub-tribe of the Medes; these interpretations are formed by Greek Μάγος and μάγος.


young lady

Don't you "grateful" me, young lady. Get yourself ready to go with Paris to Saint Peter's church next Thursday, or I'll drag you there myself.

1986, John and Leela Hort, The Inessential Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet: A shortened and simplified version in modern English, Act 3, Scene 5, page 34

“Come back here, young lady! Get back here, now!”

2010, Odessa Cleveland, In the Zone of Changes, page 29:

A term of endearment or admonishment by adults for a young girl.


Chinee

But the hands that were played / By that heathen Chinee, / And the points that he made, / Were quite frightful to see,— / Till at last he put down a right bower, / Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.

1870, Bret Harte, Plain Language from Truthful James:

We endure our abuses of orphanotrophism even when they are repulsive to the heathen Chinee.

1910 September 10, Bayard Holmes, “Orphanotrophism”, in The Lancet-clinic, volume 104, number 11, page 238:

(dated, offensive, Chinese Pidgin English, ethnic slur) A person from China.


pono

Eye dialect spelling of pondo, representing Northeast Brazil Portuguese.


spigger

(slang, offensive, ethnic slur) A person of mixed Hispanic and African-American heritage.


heelies

Blend of heel + wheelie. Heelys, the original, are a branded version.

Trainers with one or more wheels fitted to the heel, allowing the wearer to walk normally then skate by shifting the weight to the rear.


f--k

en-verb

f-[[]]-k (third-person singular simple present f--ks, present participle f--king, simple past and past participle f--ked)

f-[[]]-k (canonical)
f--ks (present singular third-person)
f--king (participle present)
f--ked (participle past)
f--ked (past)


Sunyavadi

en-noun

Sunyavadi (plural Sunyavadis or Sunyavadi)

(colloquial, derogatory, Hindu, India, religious slur) A Buddhist, Taoist, or other impersonal worshipper.


chobot

chobot (nominative singular)
choboty (dual nominative)
choboti (nominative plural)
chobotové (nominative plural)
chobota (genitive singular)
chobotu (genitive singular)
chobotú (dual genitive)
chobotóv (genitive plural)
chobotu (dative singular)
chobotoma (dative dual)
chobotóm (dative plural)
chobot (accusative singular)
choboty (accusative dual)
choboty (accusative plural)
chobote (singular vocative)
choboty (dual vocative)
choboti (plural vocative)
chobotové (plural vocative)
chobotě (locative singular)
chobotu (locative singular)
chobotú (dual locative)
chobotiech (locative plural)
chobotem (instrumental singular)
chobotoma (dual instrumental)
choboty (instrumental plural)

desctree

→ Old Polish: chobot
Polish: chobot (obsolete)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xobotъ. Compare Czech chobot (“trunk”) borrowed from Russian.

The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:


Galalith

Trade name, from Ancient Greek γάλα (gála, “milk”) + -lith.

A product, resembling celluloid and made from casein, that was an early substitute for ivory.


дочка

ru-noun+

до́чка • (dóčka) f anim or f inan (genitive до́чки, nominative plural до́чки, genitive plural до́чек, diminutive до́ченька or дочу́рка)

до́чка (canonical)
dóčka (romanization)
до́чки (genitive)
до́чки (nominative plural)
до́чек (genitive plural)
до́ченька (diminutive)
дочу́рка (diminutive)
до́чка (nominative singular)
до́чки (nominative plural)
до́чки (genitive singular)
до́чек (genitive plural)
до́чке (dative singular)
до́чкам (dative plural)
до́чку (accusative animate singular)
до́чек (accusative animate plural)
до́чку (accusative inanimate singular)
до́чки (accusative inanimate plural)
до́чкой (instrumental singular)
до́чкою (instrumental singular)
до́чками (instrumental plural)
до́чке (prepositional singular)
до́чках (plural prepositional)
до́чка (dated nominative singular)
до́чки (dated nominative plural)
до́чки (dated genitive singular)
до́чекъ (dated genitive plural)
до́чкѣ (dated dative singular)
до́чкамъ (dated dative plural)
до́чку (accusative animate dated singular)
до́чекъ (accusative animate dated plural)
до́чку (accusative dated inanimate singular)
до́чки (accusative dated inanimate plural)
до́чкой (dated instrumental singular)
до́чкою (dated instrumental singular)
до́чками (dated instrumental plural)
до́чкѣ (dated prepositional singular)
до́чкахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dъkťьka. By surface analysis, дочь (dočʹ) + -ка (-ka).

surf

(informal) girl, honey (term of address for a young woman)

(business, informal, inanimate) subsidiary, daughter company


Maxiton

en-noun

Maxiton (countable and uncountable, plural Maxitons)


pegamoid

pegamoid (countable and uncountable, plural pegamoids)

A waterproof varnish used, applied to surfaces, in bookbinding and upholstery


matchbox

A small cardboard box in which matches are kept.


pacer

In harness racing, a horse with a gait in which the front and back legs on one side take a step together alternating with the legs on the other side; as opposed to a trotter.


koło

kółko (diminutive)
koło (nominative singular)
koła (nominative plural)
koła (genitive singular)
kół (genitive plural)
kołu (dative singular)
kołom (dative plural)
koło (accusative singular)
koła (accusative plural)
kołem (instrumental singular)
kołami (instrumental plural)
kole (locative singular)
kołach (locative plural)
koło (singular vocative)
koła (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish koło. Doublet of kolo. Related to English cycle and wheel.

Lepyey wynidź s cżyſtą myſlą w pole/ Niż ſie tocżyć w ciemne kąty w kole

1557, M. Bielski, Komedyja Justyna i Konstancyjej, page G4:

(Middle Polish) The meaning of this term is uncertain.


permastone

Originally a trade name, from perma- + stone.

Any superficial surface constructed to look like stonework, usually made of concrete or thin sheets of rock assembled over an existing surface.


yþlida

ȳþlida (canonical masculine)
ȳþlidan (nominative plural)


Angrez

From Hindustani انگریز / अंग्रेज़ (aṅgrez), from Portuguese inglês (“Englishman”). Doublet of English.

(North India, Pakistan, ethnic slur) An English person.


mayate

Borrowed from a Nahuan language; cf. Classical Nahuatl mayātl.

(US, derogatory, ethnic slur, slang) black person


hæl

hǣl (canonical neuter)
hǣl (nominative singular)
hǣlru (nominative plural)
hǣl (accusative singular)
hǣlru (accusative plural)
hǣles (genitive singular)
hǣlra (genitive plural)
hǣle (dative singular)
hǣlrum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *hail, from Proto-Germanic *hailaz. Cognate with Old Norse heill (Danish held (“luck”), Norwegian hell), Old High German heil (German Heil).


Saran Wrap

→ Japanese: サランラップ (saran rappu)

/səˈɹæn ˌɹæp/

From Saran, the trade name of a number of monomers and polymers made from vinylidene chloride (especially polyvinylidene chloride or PVDC, because the wrap was originally made of PVDC). Saran was coined by a combination of Sarah and Ann, the names of the wife and daughter of John Reilly of The Dow Chemical Co. + wrap.

In the kitchen, many dishes, covered for the moment with Saran Wrap, were laid out along the main table.

2005, Zadie Smith, On Beauty, Penguin Books (2006), page 84:

(US) A thin, clear, (self-)clinging plastic film used to wrap food, etc.


groomer

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia declared that "communist groomers" wanted to "allow a for-profit medical industry to chop off these confused children's genitals."

2022 December 10, Maggie Astor, “Transgender Americans Feel Under Siege as Political Vitriol Rises”, in The New York Times, archived from the original on 2022-12-26:

"Sooo...the groomers are calling anti-groomers 'dragphobes' now... got it," conservative comedian Tim Young posted.

2022 December 16, Andrew Mark Miller, “LGBT group warns 'dragphobia' is on the rise, conservatives blast post on Twitter”, in Fox News, archived from the original on 2022-12-22:

In December, far right groups including the Patriot Front and Proud Boys contributed to the cancellation of an Ohio drag storytime event. Many demonstrators showed up armed, while others held up signs with slogans like: "Groomers not welcome" and "Groomers are Child Abusers."

2022 December 21, Andrew Davis, “Drag queens take on Tennessee bill seeking to restrict their performances”, in NBC News, archived from the original on 2022-12-26:

"It seems to be essentially a sort of pedophilic, predatory farm system that the groomers have set up," Walsh said.

2022 December 21, Anya Zoledziowski, “How 2022 Became the Year Trans Hate Went Mainstream”, in VICE, archived from the original on 2022-12-27:

After his takeover, use of the N-word increased by 202 percent; the use of homophobic, misogynist, and transphobic slurs went up at double-digit rates; the use of the slur groomer has increased exponentially.

[2022 December 23, Annie Lowrey, “Why Is Elon Musk Lighting Billions of Dollars on Fire?”, in The Atlantic, archived from the original on 2022-12-26:

By the way, the buried lede of this is that 60 percent of this school board is LGBT, is gay. The question is, do Christians run for school boards as much as the LGBT community does? No. As I said yesterday, which is groomers can't reproduce, so instead they recruit. So, they go serve on school boards. And they go do drag queens. And they do all this other sort of disgusting nauseating stuff.

2023 March 3, Charlie Kirk, quotee, “Charlie Kirk: "Groomers can't reproduce, so instead they recruit. They go serve on school boards."”, in Media Matters, archived from the original on 2023-03-04:

Attacks against these librarians and administrative employees started to multiply over a year ago when a new Facebook group called Two Moms and Some Books was born. “I think the lowest point, at least for me, is when they started calling us groomers,” said a current librarian who we will call Avery. “That’s not really a word you throw around to people, even people you don’t like.”

2024 May 8, Faith Bugenhagen, “Librarians Under Siege in Montgomery County?”, in Houston Press:

(alt-right, derogatory, offensive, anti-LGBTQ slur) An individual, particularly an LGBT person or drag queen, framed as a predator or threat to children; in particular, someone who makes children aware of LGBT people or drag, from the perspective of those who consider this to be sexual.


sharpie

It is harder to gauge the shorter tail of sharpies, but on sitting birds the tail shape is a more useful character than it is on flying birds. Sharpies of all ages and sexes almost always show a notched tail when they are sitting.

2005, Bill Thompson, Eirik A. T. Blom, Jeffrey A. Gordon, Identify Yourself: The 50 Most Common Birding Identification Challenges, page 93:

My mother had lost a considerable number of spring chicks to a raiding sharpie.

2010, Era S. VanDenburg, The Natural World of Ivy Lane, page 48:

sharp-shinned hawk
sharp-shinned hawk#English

(birdwatching) Clipping of sharp-shinned hawk.


пиздец

head

пизде́ц • (pizdéc)

пизде́ц (canonical)
pizdéc (romanization)

пизда́ (pizdá) + -ец (-ec), attested since ca. 1973. Compare Ukrainian пизде́ць (pyzdécʹ)

(vulgar) fucking hell!, holy shit!, what the fuck!


siree

/ˌsɜː(ɹ)ˈiː/

"Are you coming?"
"Yes, siree."

(slang, used as an intensifier, emphatically, after yes or no) Sir.


Luftaufklaerung

de-noun

Luftaufklaerung f (genitive Luftaufklaerung, plural Luftaufklaerungen)

Luftaufklaerung (genitive)
Luftaufklaerungen (plural)
Luftaufklaerung (nominative singular)
Luftaufklaerungen (definite nominative plural)
Luftaufklaerung (genitive singular)
Luftaufklaerungen (definite genitive plural)
Luftaufklaerung (dative singular)
Luftaufklaerungen (dative definite plural)
Luftaufklaerung (accusative singular)
Luftaufklaerungen (accusative definite plural)

Nonstandard spelling of Luftaufklärung used in some older texts and when technical limitations prevent the use of umlauts.


гражданин

ru-noun+

гражда́нский

граждани́н • (graždanín) m anim (genitive граждани́на, nominative plural гра́ждане, genitive plural гра́ждан, feminine гражда́нка, relational adjective гражда́нский)

граждани́н (canonical)
graždanín (romanization)
граждани́на (genitive)
гра́ждане (nominative plural)
гра́ждан (genitive plural)
гражда́нка (feminine)
гражда́нский (adjective relational)
граждани́н (nominative singular)
гра́ждане (nominative plural)
граждани́на (genitive singular)
гра́ждан (genitive plural)
граждани́ну (dative singular)
гра́жданам (dative plural)
граждани́на (accusative singular)
гра́ждан (accusative plural)
граждани́ном (instrumental singular)
гра́жданами (instrumental plural)
граждани́не (prepositional singular)
гра́жданах (plural prepositional)

→ Bashkir: граждан (grajdan)

→ Bezhta: гражданин (graždanin)

→ Kyrgyz: гражданин (grajdanin)

→ Tajik: гражданин (graždanin)

→ Turkmen: grajjdan

→ Uyghur: گراژدان (grazhdan)

→ Uzbek: grajdan

Ru-гражданин.ogg

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic гражданинъ (graždaninŭ), from Proto-Slavic *gorďaninъ. Compare native горожа́нин (gorožánin), which was inherited from Old East Slavic. Related to го́род (górod, “city”).

doublet

горожа́нин (gorožánin)

граждани́нъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

Граждани́н, пройдёмте.

Sir, you're going to have to come with me.

(formal, law enforcement) sir, mister, Mr. (form of address used by a police officer towards a male civilian)


rollerblade

From Rollerblade, a trademark for a brand of inline skates, from roller + blade.

A roller skate with all wheels aligned in a single row along the sole, resembling an ice skate.


land mine

(always written together, from a Landmine™ developed in 1999 by a US company called Sorinex) A piece of exercise device consisting of a pivoting tube attached to the ground to which a barbell can be fitted to lift it off the ground.


milord

From French milord, from English my Lord. Compare milady.

Not since the year 17—, when milord Castlebrilliant's curricle was whirled to sea with her ladyship within, had there been such vehement weather.

1919, Ronald Firbank, Valmouth, Duckworth, section 49:

(British, obsolete, humorous) An English nobleman, especially one traveling Europe in grand style; a wealthy British gentleman.


milord

A variant spelling of m'lord, elided from my + lord.

1986, Ben Elton & al., Blackadder II, 3: "Potato"
Aah-ahhh! You have a woman’s hand, milord! I’ll wager these dainty pinkies never weighed anchor in a storm.


Trademark; an abbreviation of "Water Displacement, 40th formula" or "40th attempt" used by Norm Larson of the Rocket Chemical Company of California, the oil's developer.

A penetrating oil used as a lubricant and to protect electric circuits from moisture.


Hizzoner

1930, John Bright, Hizzoner Big Bill Thompson: An Idyll of Chicago, [book title].

Minnesota: Meet Hizzoner the Mayor... Canon... would go through an elaborate bowing-and-scraping routine as he addressed Hizzoner the Mayor.

1991, Max M. Kampelman, Entering New Worlds: The Memoirs of a Private Man in Public Life, page 56:

In 1989, they wrote a book, entitled His Eminence and Hizzoner, in which they set forth their differences in amicable fashion.

2002, James Gill, For James and Gillian: Jim Gill's New York, page 121:

(slang, US) Eye dialect spelling of His Honor, the mayor, especially of a large city.


binky

* (US) Commercial child's pacifier brand name. (1948–1977)
* Perhaps a child's pronunciation of blanket.

(informal, childish) A stuffed animal, pillow, blanket, or toy that a small child is more attached to than any other, and often sleeps with.


hronrad

Kenning of hron (“whale”) + rād (“riding”).


תוכי

he-noun

תוכי / תֻּכִּי • (túki) m (plural indefinite תוכים / תֻּכִּים or תֻּכִּיִּים, singular construct תוכי / תֻּכִּי־, plural construct תוכי / תֻּכֵּי־ or תֻּכִּיֵּי־)

תֻּכִּי (canonical)
túki (romanization)
תוכים (indefinite plural)
תֻּכִּים (indefinite plural)
תֻּכִּיִּים (indefinite plural)
תוכי (construct singular)
תֻּכִּי־ (construct singular)
תוכי (construct plural)
תֻּכֵּי־ (construct plural)
תֻּכִּיֵּי־ (construct plural)

Unknown. If meaning "peacock", then it shares an origin with Ancient Greek ταώς (taṓs), sometimes claimed to be from Tamil தோகை (tōkai, “tail (of a peacock)”).

cog

(Biblical Hebrew, hapax, in the plural) The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:

כִּי אֳנִי תַרְשִׁישׁ לַמֶּלֶךְ בַּיָּם, עִם אֳנִי חִירָם; אַחַת לְשָׁלֹשׁ שָׁנִים תָּבוֹא אֳנִי תַרְשִׁישׁ, נֹשְׂאֵת זָהָב וָכֶסֶף, שֶׁנְהַבִּים וְקֹפִים וְתֻכִּיִּים

Tanach, 1 Kings [[s:he:T09a10#י_כב|10:22]], with translation of the King James Version:

For the king had at sea a navy of Tharshish with the navy of Hiram: once in three years came the navy of Tharshish, bringing gold, and silver, ivory, and apes, and peacocks.

ki oní tarshísh lamélech bayám, 'im oní ḥirám; aḥát ləshalósh shaním tavó oní tarshísh, nosét zaháv vachésef, shinhabím vəqofím vətukiyím


Kango

Originally a trademarked name, now sometimes used for any type of jackhammer regardless of manufacturer.


big wheel

She's a big wheel at IBM.

(idiomatic) A person with a great deal of power or influence, especially a high-ranking person in an organization.

(US) A low-riding tricycle with a large front wheel.


Uhu

de-noun

Uhu m (strong, genitive Uhus, plural Uhus, diminutive Uhüchen n)

Uhus (genitive)
Uhus (plural)
Uhüchen (diminutive neuter)
Uhu (nominative singular)
Uhus (definite nominative plural)
Uhus (genitive singular)
Uhus (definite genitive plural)
Uhu (dative singular)
Uhus (dative definite plural)
Uhu (accusative singular)
Uhus (accusative definite plural)

→ Dutch: oehoe

Like obsolete Buhu, Schuhu, an alteration of early modern German Huhu, itself an onomatopoeic reduplication of *Hu, from Middle High German hūwe, huo, from Old High German hūwo (“nightowl”), from Proto-West Germanic *hūō (“owl”).

Eurasian eagle owl, Bubo bubo (bird, owl species)


utfus

ūtfūs (canonical)
ūtfūs (masculine nominative singular)
ūtfūs (feminine nominative singular)
ūtfūs (neuter nominative singular)
ūtfūsne (accusative masculine singular)
ūtfūse (accusative feminine singular)
ūtfūs (accusative neuter singular)
ūtfūses (genitive masculine singular)
ūtfūsre (feminine genitive singular)
ūtfūses (genitive neuter singular)
ūtfūsum (dative masculine singular)
ūtfūsre (dative feminine singular)
ūtfūsum (dative neuter singular)
ūtfūse (instrumental masculine singular)
ūtfūsre (feminine instrumental singular)
ūtfūse (instrumental neuter singular)
ūtfūse (masculine nominative plural)
ūtfūsa (feminine nominative plural)
ūtfūse (feminine nominative plural)
ūtfūs (neuter nominative plural)
ūtfūse (accusative masculine plural)
ūtfūsa (accusative feminine plural)
ūtfūse (accusative feminine plural)
ūtfūs (accusative neuter plural)
ūtfūsra (genitive masculine plural)
ūtfūsra (feminine genitive plural)
ūtfūsra (genitive neuter plural)
ūtfūsum (dative masculine plural)
ūtfūsum (dative feminine plural)
ūtfūsum (dative neuter plural)
ūtfūsum (instrumental masculine plural)
ūtfūsum (feminine instrumental plural)
ūtfūsum (instrumental neuter plural)
ūtfūsa (masculine nominative singular)
ūtfūse (feminine nominative singular)
ūtfūse (neuter nominative singular)
ūtfūsan (accusative masculine singular)
ūtfūsan (accusative feminine singular)
ūtfūse (accusative neuter singular)
ūtfūsan (genitive masculine singular)
ūtfūsan (feminine genitive singular)
ūtfūsan (genitive neuter singular)
ūtfūsan (dative masculine singular)
ūtfūsan (dative feminine singular)
ūtfūsan (dative neuter singular)
ūtfūsan (instrumental masculine singular)
ūtfūsan (feminine instrumental singular)
ūtfūsan (instrumental neuter singular)
ūtfūsan (masculine nominative plural)
ūtfūsan (feminine nominative plural)
ūtfūsan (neuter nominative plural)
ūtfūsan (accusative masculine plural)
ūtfūsan (accusative feminine plural)
ūtfūsan (accusative neuter plural)
ūtfūsra (genitive masculine plural)
ūtfūsena (genitive masculine plural)
ūtfūsra (feminine genitive plural)
ūtfūsena (feminine genitive plural)
ūtfūsra (genitive neuter plural)
ūtfūsena (genitive neuter plural)
ūtfūsum (dative masculine plural)
ūtfūsum (dative feminine plural)
ūtfūsum (dative neuter plural)
ūtfūsum (instrumental masculine plural)
ūtfūsum (feminine instrumental plural)
ūtfūsum (instrumental neuter plural)

desc

Middle English: outfous, outefouse, outfowse

þær æt hyðe stod hringedstefna,
 isig ⁊ utfus, æþelinges fær.

c. 975–1025, Beowulf (Cotton MS Vitellius A XV), published 4th quarter 10th century–2nd half 16th century, page 132v:

There at harbor stood a ring-stemmed ship,
ice covered and eager to sail, the prince's vessel.

(poetic, hapax) eager to leave, ready to depart


блядь

head

блядь • (bljadʹ)

Inherited from Old East Slavic блѧдь (blędĭ), from Proto-Slavic *blędь (“error”), from *blęsti (“to talk nonsense, err”).

inh+

Ты что де́лаешь, блядь?!

(vulgar, swear word) interjection (may be contracted to бля (blja)); compare for fuck's sake!, shit!, etc.


блядь

uk-noun

блядь • (bljadʹ) f pers (genitive бля́ді, nominative plural бля́ді, genitive plural бляде́й, relational adjective бля́дський)

bljadʹ (romanization)
бля́ді (genitive)
бля́ді (nominative plural)
бляде́й (genitive plural)
бля́дський (adjective relational)
блядь (nominative singular)
бля́ді (nominative plural)
бля́ді (genitive singular)
бляде́й (genitive plural)
бля́ді (dative singular)
блядя́м (dative plural)
блядь (accusative singular)
бляде́й (accusative plural)
бля́ддю (instrumental singular)
блядя́ми (instrumental plural)
блядьми́ (instrumental plural)
бля́ді (locative singular)
блядя́х (locative plural)
бля́де (singular vocative)
бля́ді (plural vocative)

Мовчи́, бля́де.

Усі́м ба́йдуже до ціє́ї бля́ді.

Ця блядь запла́тить за свою́ поведі́нку.

Cja bljadʹ zaplátytʹ za svojú povedínku.

Хто ж іще́ б так пизді́в, як не ця тупа́ блядь!

Who would ever talk shit like this if not this stupid bitch!

Xto ž iščé b tak pyzdív, jak ne cja tupá bljadʹ!

Я не спілку́юся з таки́ми блядьми́ як ти.

I don't mate with such bitches like you.

Ja ne spilkújusja z takýmy bljadʹmý jak ty.

bitch (general-purpose insult towards women)


Timbit

From Tim + bit.
A brand name: From Tim (the name of Canadian hockey player Tim Horton, and the doughnut shop chain he founded, now Tim Hortons) + bit.

When colleague John Stackhouse was searching for a title for his lovely book on travelling across Canada, he decided to go with Timbit Nation.

2003 June 26, Roy MacGregor, “When size definitely matters: How you order a coffee reveals what type of Canadian you are”, in The Globe and Mail, page A2:

(Canada) A bite-sized doughnut ball sold at the Canadian Tim Hortons restaurant chain and sometimes jocularly regarded as an icon of Canadian culture.

timbit

genericization of the trademark, used in Canada to refer to any donut hole ball pastry informally


guido

From Italian Guido, a male given name. Doublet of Guy and guy.

In a way, he looked like one of those guidos from MTV's Jersey Shore, but he resembled them only in appearance.

2013, Nathan J Morissey, 62 Hot Gay Stories:

(slang, US, ethnic slur) A stereotypical working-class or lower-class and usually urban-dwelling Italian-American male; sometimes more generally a stereotypical Italian or person of Italian descent.


支那

支那 (canonical)
支那 (canonical)
Shina (romanization)

Qin (state)
Qin Dynasty
Shina (word)
ja:支那

From Middle Chinese 支那 (MC tsye na), a phonetic transcription of Sanskrit चीन (cīna), itself likely deriving from Old Chinese 秦 (*zin), the name of the Qin Dynasty and the Qin state.

支那竹: menma

cooked bamboo sprout, a kind of ramen topping

(prewar, often considered derogatory, offensive in modern speech, ethnic slur) China

prewar; often considered derogatory; prewar; often considered derogatory

(offensive, ethnic slur) Ryukyuan people


JCB

From the initials of the company founder, Joseph Cyril Bamford.

(UK, Commonwealth, Ireland) An earthmoving machine made by the J. C. Bamford (JCB) company.

(through trademark erosion) any backhoe/endloader combination, or similar machinery.


JCB

Initialism of Joint Configuration Board.

Japan Credit Bureau
w:Japan Credit Bureau


pendolino

pendolino (nominative singular)
pendolina (nominative plural)
pendolina (genitive singular)
pendolin (genitive plural)
pendolinu (dative singular)
pendolinom (dative plural)
pendolino (accusative singular)
pendolina (accusative plural)
pendolinem (instrumental singular)
pendolinami (instrumental plural)
pendolinie (locative singular)
pendolinach (locative plural)
pendolino (singular vocative)
pendolina (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian Pendolino, a genericized trademark.

Pendolino (any of a class of tilting trains based on the Italian ETR 401)


papi

(colloquial) daddy, baby (male friend or sexual partner)


כי

כִּי (canonical)
ki (romanization)
kī (romanization)

Compared with Arabic كُي (kuy, “ibis, pelican”).

אִם־עַל־פִּ֭יךָ יַגְבִּ֣יהַּ נָ֑שֶׁר וְ֝כִ֗י יָרִ֥ים קִנֹּֽו

Is it upon your behest that the eagle and the vulture soars and makes his nest high? Or as with the particle above: Is it upon your behest that the eagle soars, and yea, makes his nest high?


Londonistan

The term “Londonistan” apparently originated with a sarcastic remark by a French intelligence officer frustrated by Britain’s failure to crack down on radical Islamists in their midst.

2017 April 6, Leela Jacinto, “Is Londonistan calling jihadists back to the fold?”, in France 24:

(informal, derogatory, ethnic slur) London, perceived as having been culturally conquered by Muslims.


cubi

Genericized trademark, clipping of cubiteneur or cubitainer, from English cubitainer.


glad wrap

From Glad Wrap, a trade mark owned by the Union Carbide Corporation.

‘My best one was using a Coles bread cake,’ says Ngareta Rossell. ‘You could cut it in half, take out the centre, put in a phone or charger wrapped in glad wrap, put the top back on and wrap it all up in glad wrap so the guards could see what it was.’

2008, Margot O'Neill, Blind Conscience, page 97:

Cover with a piece of glad wrap or a large tea towel and let stand in a warm place until doubled in size, 1 to 2 hours.

2010, Lukas Volger, Veggie Burgers Every Which Way, page 118:

Wrap each portion in glad wrap and place in freezer.

2011, Patricia Murray-Chute, From Dinosaur to Dynamite: The Secret of Joyful Sex, page 123:

(Australia, New Zealand, sometimes US) Thin plastic film used as a wrap for food, etc.


miga

an address to a female friend; a friendly placeholder name for a person one does not know


güey

Nonstandard pronunciation-spelling variant of buey (literally “ox”) (see that entry for more); this form thus represents a deshifting of /bw/ back to /ɡw/. Compare nonstandard güeno from bueno (“good”), agüelo from abuelo (“grandfather”), güelvo from vuelvo (“to return”), where /bwe/ becomes /ɡwe/. A similar phenomenon occurs in the dialectal pronunciation of Lithuanian buvai as /ɡwuei/.

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling

(Rioplatense, Paraguay) Pronunciation spelling of buey.


αδελφή

head

αδελφή • (adelfí) f (plural αδελφές, masculine αδελφός)

adelfí (romanization)
αδελφές (plural)
αδελφός (masculine)
αδελφή (nominative singular)
αδελφές (nominative plural)
αδελφής (genitive singular)
αδελφών (genitive plural)
αδελφή (accusative singular)
αδελφές (accusative plural)
αδελφή (singular vocative)
αδελφές (plural vocative)

el-decl-noun

There are double forms in the plural: αδελφάδες, αδελφάδων.
The genitive plural αδελφάδων is to be preferred, preventing confusion with the genitive plural of αδελφός
 αδελφάδων = of sisters
 αδελφών = of brothers

From Ancient Greek ἀδελφή (adelphḗ), feminine form of ἀδελφός (adelphós, “brother”); from Proto-Hellenic *hə- (“same, together”) from Proto-Indo-European *sm̥- (“together, one”) + *gʷelbʰ- (“womb”), equivalent to ἁ- (ha-, “same”, copulative prefix) + δελφύς (delphús, “womb”).

affix

Η Αδελφή Ιωάννα είναι καλόγρια εδώ και επτά χρόνια.

Sister Ioanna has been a nun for seven years now.

I Adelfí Ioánna eínai kalógria edó kai eptá chrónia.


WiTricity

The Relay Effect on Wireless Power Transfer Using WiTricity

Highly resonant wireless power transfer, especially as developed by the WiTricity company.


chete

Inherited from Old English ċēte, Anglian form of *ċīete, ċȳte.

University of Michigan
w:University of Michigan


jutku

jutku (nominative singular)
jutkut (nominative plural)
jutku (accusative nominative singular)
jutkut (accusative nominative plural)
jutkun (accusative genitive singular)
jutkut (accusative genitive plural)
jutkun (genitive singular)
jutkujen (genitive plural)
jutkua (partitive singular)
jutkuja (partitive plural)
jutkussa (inessive singular)
jutkuissa (inessive plural)
jutkusta (elative singular)
jutkuista (elative plural)
jutkuun (illative singular)
jutkuihin (illative plural)
jutkulla (adessive singular)
jutkuilla (adessive plural)
jutkulta (ablative singular)
jutkuilta (ablative plural)
jutkulle (allative singular)
jutkuille (allative plural)
jutkuna (essive singular)
jutkuina (essive plural)
jutkuksi (singular translative)
jutkuiksi (plural translative)
jutkutta (abessive singular)
jutkuitta (abessive plural)
jutkuin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
jutkuni (nominative singular)
jutkuni (nominative plural)
jutkuni (accusative nominative singular)
jutkuni (accusative nominative plural)
jutkuni (accusative genitive singular)
jutkuni (accusative genitive plural)
jutkuni (genitive singular)
jutkujeni (genitive plural)
jutkuani (partitive singular)
jutkujani (partitive plural)
jutkussani (inessive singular)
jutkuissani (inessive plural)
jutkustani (elative singular)
jutkuistani (elative plural)
jutkuuni (illative singular)
jutkuihini (illative plural)
jutkullani (adessive singular)
jutkuillani (adessive plural)
jutkultani (ablative singular)
jutkuiltani (ablative plural)
jutkulleni (allative singular)
jutkuilleni (allative plural)
jutkunani (essive singular)
jutkuinani (essive plural)
jutkukseni (singular translative)
jutkuikseni (plural translative)
jutkuttani (abessive singular)
jutkuittani (abessive plural)
jutkuineni (comitative plural)
jutkusi (nominative singular)
jutkusi (nominative plural)
jutkusi (accusative nominative singular)
jutkusi (accusative nominative plural)
jutkusi (accusative genitive singular)
jutkusi (accusative genitive plural)
jutkusi (genitive singular)
jutkujesi (genitive plural)
jutkuasi (partitive singular)
jutkujasi (partitive plural)
jutkussasi (inessive singular)
jutkuissasi (inessive plural)
jutkustasi (elative singular)
jutkuistasi (elative plural)
jutkuusi (illative singular)
jutkuihisi (illative plural)
jutkullasi (adessive singular)
jutkuillasi (adessive plural)
jutkultasi (ablative singular)
jutkuiltasi (ablative plural)
jutkullesi (allative singular)
jutkuillesi (allative plural)
jutkunasi (essive singular)
jutkuinasi (essive plural)
jutkuksesi (singular translative)
jutkuiksesi (plural translative)
jutkuttasi (abessive singular)
jutkuittasi (abessive plural)
jutkuinesi (comitative plural)
jutkumme (nominative singular)
jutkumme (nominative plural)
jutkumme (accusative nominative singular)
jutkumme (accusative nominative plural)
jutkumme (accusative genitive singular)
jutkumme (accusative genitive plural)
jutkumme (genitive singular)
jutkujemme (genitive plural)
jutkuamme (partitive singular)
jutkujamme (partitive plural)
jutkussamme (inessive singular)
jutkuissamme (inessive plural)
jutkustamme (elative singular)
jutkuistamme (elative plural)
jutkuumme (illative singular)
jutkuihimme (illative plural)
jutkullamme (adessive singular)
jutkuillamme (adessive plural)
jutkultamme (ablative singular)
jutkuiltamme (ablative plural)
jutkullemme (allative singular)
jutkuillemme (allative plural)
jutkunamme (essive singular)
jutkuinamme (essive plural)
jutkuksemme (singular translative)
jutkuiksemme (plural translative)
jutkuttamme (abessive singular)
jutkuittamme (abessive plural)
jutkuinemme (comitative plural)
jutkunne (nominative singular)
jutkunne (nominative plural)
jutkunne (accusative nominative singular)
jutkunne (accusative nominative plural)
jutkunne (accusative genitive singular)
jutkunne (accusative genitive plural)
jutkunne (genitive singular)
jutkujenne (genitive plural)
jutkuanne (partitive singular)
jutkujanne (partitive plural)
jutkussanne (inessive singular)
jutkuissanne (inessive plural)
jutkustanne (elative singular)
jutkuistanne (elative plural)
jutkuunne (illative singular)
jutkuihinne (illative plural)
jutkullanne (adessive singular)
jutkuillanne (adessive plural)
jutkultanne (ablative singular)
jutkuiltanne (ablative plural)
jutkullenne (allative singular)
jutkuillenne (allative plural)
jutkunanne (essive singular)
jutkuinanne (essive plural)
jutkuksenne (singular translative)
jutkuiksenne (plural translative)
jutkuttanne (abessive singular)
jutkuittanne (abessive plural)
jutkuinenne (comitative plural)
jutkunsa (nominative singular)
jutkunsa (nominative plural)
jutkunsa (accusative nominative singular)
jutkunsa (accusative nominative plural)
jutkunsa (accusative genitive singular)
jutkunsa (accusative genitive plural)
jutkunsa (genitive singular)
jutkujensa (genitive plural)
jutkuaan (partitive singular)
jutkuansa (partitive singular)
jutkujaan (partitive plural)
jutkujansa (partitive plural)
jutkussaan (inessive singular)
jutkussansa (inessive singular)
jutkuissaan (inessive plural)
jutkuissansa (inessive plural)
jutkustaan (elative singular)
jutkustansa (elative singular)
jutkuistaan (elative plural)
jutkuistansa (elative plural)
jutkuunsa (illative singular)
jutkuihinsa (illative plural)
jutkullaan (adessive singular)
jutkullansa (adessive singular)
jutkuillaan (adessive plural)
jutkuillansa (adessive plural)
jutkultaan (ablative singular)
jutkultansa (ablative singular)
jutkuiltaan (ablative plural)
jutkuiltansa (ablative plural)
jutkulleen (allative singular)
jutkullensa (allative singular)
jutkuilleen (allative plural)
jutkuillensa (allative plural)
jutkunaan (essive singular)
jutkunansa (essive singular)
jutkuinaan (essive plural)
jutkuinansa (essive plural)
jutkukseen (singular translative)
jutkuksensa (singular translative)
jutkuikseen (plural translative)
jutkuiksensa (plural translative)
jutkuttaan (abessive singular)
jutkuttansa (abessive singular)
jutkuittaan (abessive plural)
jutkuittansa (abessive plural)
jutkuineen (comitative plural)
jutkuinensa (comitative plural)

Clipping of juutalainen (“Jew; Jewish”) + -(k)ku.


humanly

English: humanely; see also humanly

Yt ıs sene dayly both ın borows and townys / Wheras the copuls han mad obȷurgacyon, / The gowd wyff ful humanly to hyr spowse gaue gownys, / Wych [th]yng ıs orygınal of so gret presumpcyon / That often tymys the good man ıs fal ın a consumpcyon, / Wherfor, as I seyd, suffer not to mych / Lest the most mayster weryth no brych.

a. 1500, Richard Leighton Greene, editor, The Early English Carols, Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, published 1935, page 272:


davenport

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

A. H. Davenport and Company
Davenport (sofa)

The sofa sense is a genericized trademark named after the defunct furniture manufacturer A. H. Davenport and Company.

Holonym: furniture

He blundered into the living-room, lay on the davenport, hands behind his head.

Beezus felt a little better. She curled up on the davenport again with 202 Things to Do on a Rainy Afternoon and read about making Christmas tree ornaments out of cellophane straws, until she heard her aunt's car turn into the driveway.

1955, Beverly Cleary, Beezus and Ramona:


fani

fo-noun

fani m (genitive singular fana, plural fanar)

fana (genitive singular)
fanar (plural)
fani (indefinite nominative singular)
fanin (definite nominative singular)
fanar (indefinite nominative plural)
fanarnir (definite nominative plural)
fana (accusative indefinite singular)
fanan (accusative definite singular)
fanar (accusative indefinite plural)
fanarnar (accusative definite plural)
fana (dative indefinite singular)
fananum (dative definite singular)
fanum (dative indefinite plural)
fanunum (dative definite plural)
fana (genitive indefinite singular)
fanans (definite genitive singular)
fana (genitive indefinite plural)
fananna (definite genitive plural)

fanin

ein fanans tíð

Tín fani!


fantastico

head

*fantastico m (plural *fantastico, feminine *fantastica, feminine plural fantasticas)

*fantastico (canonical masculine)
*fantastico (plural)
*fantastica (feminine)
fantasticas (feminine plural)

Galician: fantástico

Portuguese: fantástico

Learned borrowing from Latin phantasticus, borrowed from Ancient Greek φανταστικός (phantastikós), from φαντάζω (phantázō) + -τικός (-tikós).

etymon

1300, R. Martínez López, editor, General Estoria, Oviedo: Archivum, page 270:

they say that God gave this tree the nature of making dream fantastic visions to the one who sleeps by it and to see false mirages


król

pl-noun

król m pers (female equivalent królowa, diminutive (derogatory) królik, augmentative królisko, related adjective królewski)

królowa (feminine)
królik (derogatory diminutive)
królisko (augmentative)
królewski (adjective)
król (nominative singular)
królowie (nominative plural)
króle (derogatory nominative plural)
króla (genitive singular)
królów (genitive plural)
królowi (dative singular)
królom (dative plural)
króla (accusative singular)
królów (accusative plural)
królem (instrumental singular)
królami (instrumental plural)
królu (locative singular)
królach (locative plural)
królu (singular vocative)
królowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish król. Sense 2, sense 3, and sense 4 and are an internationalism semantic loan; compare English king, French roi and German König. Doublet of Karol.

y też vtakowich rzeczach do wyegierſkyey ziemye krolya ſtarſſego wmeſiaſſowey wyerze Janvſch krolya poſlalem ſwoy wielky liſth.

character of a comedy
The meaning of this term is uncertain.

(Middle Polish) The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:

Item zemrowiſka doſtacz robaka byallego dlugiego, kthorego krolyem zowa y chowacz weſloyku.

1543-1554, Liber maleficorum, page 1549/149:


кум

ru-noun+

кум • (kum) m anim (genitive ку́ма, nominative plural кумовья́, genitive plural кумовьёв, feminine кума́)

kum (romanization)
ку́ма (genitive)
кумовья́ (nominative plural)
кумовьёв (genitive plural)
кума́ (feminine)
ку́м (nominative singular)
кумовья́ (irregular nominative plural)
ку́ма (genitive singular)
кумовьёв (genitive irregular plural)
ку́му (dative singular)
кумовья́м (dative irregular plural)
ку́ма (accusative singular)
кумовьёв (accusative irregular plural)
ку́мом (instrumental singular)
кумовья́ми (instrumental irregular plural)
ку́ме (prepositional singular)
кумовья́х (irregular plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: kooma

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kumъ, back-formation from *kuma (“godmother”), from Balkan Vulgar Latin *cómmater, from Latin compater (“godfather”).

(obsolete) man, fellow (form of address to a middle-aged or elderly man)


кум

uk-noun

кум • (kum) m pers (genitive ку́ма, nominative plural ку́ми, genitive plural ку́мів, feminine кума́, relational adjective кумі́вський or ку́мів)

kum (romanization)
ку́ма (genitive)
ку́ми (nominative plural)
ку́мів (genitive plural)
кума́ (feminine)
кумі́вський (adjective relational)
ку́мів (adjective relational)
кум (nominative singular)
ку́ми (nominative plural)
ку́ма (genitive singular)
ку́мів (genitive plural)
ку́мові (dative singular)
ку́му (dative singular)
ку́мам (dative plural)
ку́ма (accusative singular)
ку́мів (accusative plural)
ку́мом (instrumental singular)
ку́мами (instrumental plural)
ку́мові (locative singular)
ку́мі (locative singular)
ку́мах (locative plural)
ку́ме (singular vocative)
ку́ми (plural vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *kumъ, back-formation from *kuma (“godmother”) (whence also кума́ (kumá)), from Balkan Vulgar Latin *cómmater, from Latin compater (“godfather”).

(colloquial) man, fellow (form of address to a middle-aged or elderly man)


kajo

(Bohol, Southern Leyte) Eye dialect spelling of kayo (“fire”).


campeón

es-noun

campeón m (plural campeones, feminine campeona, feminine plural campeonas)

campeones (plural)
campeona (feminine)
campeonas (feminine plural)

→ Cebuano: kampyon

→ Tagalog: kampyon

Borrowed from Italian campione, from Medieval Latin or Late Latin campiō, campiōnem (“champion, fighter”), from Frankish *kampijō (or a Lombardic equivalent) from Proto-Germanic *kampijô, based on Latin campus (“level ground”).


คุณ

From Pali guṇa (“cord; fibre; quality”) or from Sanskrit गुण (guṇa, “quality, feature, attribute; merit, virtue; etc”); probably via Old Khmer គុណ (guṇa, “attribute; excellence; interest; merit; property; quality; supernatural power; virtue”). Cognate with Lao ຄຸນ (khun); Khmer គុណ (kun); Old Javanese guṇa.

der

(colloquial, polite) used as a title for or term of address to anyone out of respect.


reet

reet glosses Latin inpitiginem

9th or 10th century, Glosses on Canons in Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Parker 279, p. 134. Published in Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus, vol. II, p. 38, line 17


dumb ass

(sometimes considered, vulgar, slang, mildly derogatory) Alternative spelling of dumbass


dumb ass

en-adj

dumb ass (comparative more dumb ass, superlative most dumb ass)

more dumb ass (comparative)
most dumb ass (superlative)


dumb-ass

dumb-ass (comparative more dumb-ass or dumber-ass, superlative most dumb-ass or dumbest-ass)

more dumb-ass (comparative)
dumber-ass (comparative)
most dumb-ass (superlative)
dumbest-ass (superlative)


сударь

ru-noun+

су́дарь • (súdarʹ) m anim (genitive су́даря, nominative plural су́дари, genitive plural су́дарей, feminine суда́рыня)

су́дарь (canonical)
súdarʹ (romanization)
су́даря (genitive)
су́дари (nominative plural)
су́дарей (genitive plural)
суда́рыня (feminine)
су́дарь (nominative singular)
су́дари (nominative plural)
су́даря (genitive singular)
су́дарей (genitive plural)
су́дарю (dative singular)
су́дарям (dative plural)
су́даря (accusative singular)
су́дарей (accusative plural)
су́дарем (instrumental singular)
су́дарями (instrumental plural)
су́даре (prepositional singular)
су́дарях (plural prepositional)
су́дарь (dated nominative singular)
су́дари (dated nominative plural)
су́даря (dated genitive singular)
су́дарей (dated genitive plural)
су́дарю (dated dative singular)
су́дарямъ (dated dative plural)
су́даря (accusative dated singular)
су́дарей (accusative dated plural)
су́даремъ (dated instrumental singular)
су́дарями (dated instrumental plural)
су́дарѣ (dated prepositional singular)
су́даряхъ (dated plural prepositional)

Contracted form of госуда́рь (gosudárʹ, “sire”). Rather archaic.


ตา

From Proto-Tai *taːᴬ (“maternal grandfather”). Cognate with Lao ຕາ (tā), Khmer តា (taa), Lü ᦎᦱ (ṫaa), Shan တႃ (tǎa), Bouyei dal, Zhuang da.

inh

2004, เหม เวชกร, “อ้ายกล้าจะตายไม่ได้”, in ผู้ที่ไม่มีร่างกาย, กรุงเทพฯ: วิริยะ, →ISBN, page 213:
ทุกคนมองหน้าตาหิง
túk-kon mɔɔng nâa dtaa hǐng
Everyone looked at Old Hing's face.

1931, เรื่องพระเจ้าปทุมสุริวงศ สร้างพระนครวัด นครธม, พระนคร: ราชบัณฑิตยสภา, page 17:
กุมารจึ่งว่า ตาไปฃอเข้าหญิงขาวที่ยืนอยู่นั้น...ตาเคเหก็ไปฃอเข้าแก่หญิงที่ยืนอยู่...
gù-maan jʉ̀ng wâa · dtaa bpai kɔ̌ɔ kâo yǐng kǎao tîi yʉʉn yùu nán ... dtaa kee-hěe gɔ̂ bpai kɔ̌ɔ kâo gɛ̀ɛ yǐng tîi yʉʉn yùu ...
The boy then said, "You [should] go [and] beg [some] rice [from] the white woman who is standing there..." Old Khehe thus went to ask for rice from the woman that was standing ...

used as a term of address to or title for any of the above-described.

1995, เหม เวชกร, “เงินยวง”, in ผ้าป่าผีตาย, กรุงเทพฯ: ดอกหญ้า, →ISBN, page 136:
หนูให้ตาช่วยอะไร
nǔu hâi dtaa chûai à-rai
What do you want me to help [you do]?

used as a term of reference to oneself by a maternal grandfather, a man at or around the same age as one's maternal grandfather, or any old man.

2015, ยิปซี, หัวใจซ่อนเล่ห์, eReader (Thailand), page 219:
"ตาภพ...สัญญากับแม่ได้ไหม ถ้าแม่เป็นอะไรไป ภพจะไม่ทิ้งแม่นิด"
“dtaa póp ... sǎn-yaa gàp mɛ̂ɛ dâai mǎi · tâa mɛ̂ɛ bpen à-rai bpai · póp jà mâi tíng mɛ̂ɛ nít”
"Ta Phop ... Can you promise me [that] you will not abandon Mae Nit if anything happens to me?"

(colloquial, endearing, somewhat dated) used as a term of address to or title for a boy or young man.


ตา

dtaa (romanization)
ดวง (classifier)
ตา (classifier)

From Proto-Tai *p.taːᴬ (“eye”). Cognate with Northern Thai ᨲᩣ, Lao ຕາ (tā), Lü ᦎᦱ (ṫaa), Tai Dam ꪔꪱ, Shan တႃ (tǎa), Aiton တႃ (tā), Ahom 𑜄𑜠 (ta) or 𑜄𑜡 (tā), Bouyei dal, Zhuang da. Within Kra-Dai, compare Sui ndal, Southern Kam dal, Hlai [ʈʂʰaː¹] and Lingao [ɗa¹]. Compare Old Chinese 睹 (OC *taːʔ, “to see”), Proto-Austronesian *mata (“eye”).

anything that is like an eye, as in terms of appearance or functions: hole; opening; aperture; etc.


snede

English: snead

Yola: sned

(Early Middle English, hapax) A long scythe.


-с

An abbreviated form of су́дарь (súdarʹ, “sir”), суда́рыня (sudárynja, “ma'am”).

да-с

так-с

слу́шаю-с

су́дарь сударь#Russian

суда́рыня сударыня#Russian

(obsolete) a Russian suffix that was formerly used to emphasize the speaker’s politeness or servility before a person of higher social status, created as an abbreviation of су́дарь (súdarʹ)/суда́рыня (sudárynja) (sir, ma'am).


naton

The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include:

Naton *custrum

1885-2024 [15th century], Jan Baudouina de Courtenay, Jan Karłowicz, Antoni Adam Kryńskiego, Malinowski Lucjan, editors, Prace Filologiczne, volume V, page 29:


государь

ru-noun+

госуда́рь • (gosudárʹ) m anim (genitive госуда́ря, nominative plural госуда́ри, genitive plural госуда́рей, feminine госуда́рыня, relational adjective госуда́рев)

госуда́рь (canonical)
gosudárʹ (romanization)
госуда́ря (genitive)
госуда́ри (nominative plural)
госуда́рей (genitive plural)
госуда́рыня (feminine)
госуда́рев (adjective relational)
госуда́рь (nominative singular)
госуда́ри (nominative plural)
госуда́ря (genitive singular)
госуда́рей (genitive plural)
госуда́рю (dative singular)
госуда́рям (dative plural)
госуда́ря (accusative singular)
госуда́рей (accusative plural)
госуда́рем (instrumental singular)
госуда́рями (instrumental plural)
госуда́ре (prepositional singular)
госуда́рях (plural prepositional)
госуда́рь (dated nominative singular)
госуда́ри (dated nominative plural)
госуда́ря (dated genitive singular)
госуда́рей (dated genitive plural)
госуда́рю (dated dative singular)
госуда́рямъ (dated dative plural)
госуда́ря (accusative dated singular)
госуда́рей (accusative dated plural)
госуда́ремъ (dated instrumental singular)
госуда́рями (dated instrumental plural)
госуда́рѣ (dated prepositional singular)
госуда́ряхъ (dated plural prepositional)

Ru-государь.ogg

Oleg Trubachyov
ru:Черных, Павел Яковлевич
uk:Циганенко Галина Павлівна

Inherited from Old East Slavic государь (gosudarĭ), a later form of господарь (gospodarĭ). The reshaping of the latter has been explained by the influence of the root суд- (sud-, “to judge”) or by a relaxed pronunciation.


snookums

term of endearment
term of endearment#English

(informal) A term of endearment, especially for a child.


innovaatio

innovaatio (nominative singular)
innovaatiot (nominative plural)
innovaatio (accusative nominative singular)
innovaatiot (accusative nominative plural)
innovaation (accusative genitive singular)
innovaatiot (accusative genitive plural)
innovaation (genitive singular)
innovaatioiden (genitive plural)
innovaatioitten (genitive plural)
innovaatiota (partitive singular)
innovaatioita (partitive plural)
innovaatiossa (inessive singular)
innovaatioissa (inessive plural)
innovaatiosta (elative singular)
innovaatioista (elative plural)
innovaatioon (illative singular)
innovaatioihin (illative plural)
innovaatiolla (adessive singular)
innovaatioilla (adessive plural)
innovaatiolta (ablative singular)
innovaatioilta (ablative plural)
innovaatiolle (allative singular)
innovaatioille (allative plural)
innovaationa (essive singular)
innovaatioina (essive plural)
innovaatioksi (singular translative)
innovaatioiksi (plural translative)
innovaatiotta (abessive singular)
innovaatioitta (abessive plural)
innovaatioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
innovaationi (nominative singular)
innovaationi (nominative plural)
innovaationi (accusative nominative singular)
innovaationi (accusative nominative plural)
innovaationi (accusative genitive singular)
innovaationi (accusative genitive plural)
innovaationi (genitive singular)
innovaatioideni (genitive plural)
innovaatioitteni (genitive plural)
innovaatiotani (partitive singular)
innovaatioitani (partitive plural)
innovaatiossani (inessive singular)
innovaatioissani (inessive plural)
innovaatiostani (elative singular)
innovaatioistani (elative plural)
innovaatiooni (illative singular)
innovaatioihini (illative plural)
innovaatiollani (adessive singular)
innovaatioillani (adessive plural)
innovaatioltani (ablative singular)
innovaatioiltani (ablative plural)
innovaatiolleni (allative singular)
innovaatioilleni (allative plural)
innovaationani (essive singular)
innovaatioinani (essive plural)
innovaatiokseni (singular translative)
innovaatioikseni (plural translative)
innovaatiottani (abessive singular)
innovaatioittani (abessive plural)
innovaatioineni (comitative plural)
innovaatiosi (nominative singular)
innovaatiosi (nominative plural)
innovaatiosi (accusative nominative singular)
innovaatiosi (accusative nominative plural)
innovaatiosi (accusative genitive singular)
innovaatiosi (accusative genitive plural)
innovaatiosi (genitive singular)
innovaatioidesi (genitive plural)
innovaatioittesi (genitive plural)
innovaatiotasi (partitive singular)
innovaatioitasi (partitive plural)
innovaatiossasi (inessive singular)
innovaatioissasi (inessive plural)
innovaatiostasi (elative singular)
innovaatioistasi (elative plural)
innovaatioosi (illative singular)
innovaatioihisi (illative plural)
innovaatiollasi (adessive singular)
innovaatioillasi (adessive plural)
innovaatioltasi (ablative singular)
innovaatioiltasi (ablative plural)
innovaatiollesi (allative singular)
innovaatioillesi (allative plural)
innovaationasi (essive singular)
innovaatioinasi (essive plural)
innovaatioksesi (singular translative)
innovaatioiksesi (plural translative)
innovaatiottasi (abessive singular)
innovaatioittasi (abessive plural)
innovaatioinesi (comitative plural)
innovaatiomme (nominative singular)
innovaatiomme (nominative plural)
innovaatiomme (accusative nominative singular)
innovaatiomme (accusative nominative plural)
innovaatiomme (accusative genitive singular)
innovaatiomme (accusative genitive plural)
innovaatiomme (genitive singular)
innovaatioidemme (genitive plural)
innovaatioittemme (genitive plural)
innovaatiotamme (partitive singular)
innovaatioitamme (partitive plural)
innovaatiossamme (inessive singular)
innovaatioissamme (inessive plural)
innovaatiostamme (elative singular)
innovaatioistamme (elative plural)
innovaatioomme (illative singular)
innovaatioihimme (illative plural)
innovaatiollamme (adessive singular)
innovaatioillamme (adessive plural)
innovaatioltamme (ablative singular)
innovaatioiltamme (ablative plural)
innovaatiollemme (allative singular)
innovaatioillemme (allative plural)
innovaationamme (essive singular)
innovaatioinamme (essive plural)
innovaatioksemme (singular translative)
innovaatioiksemme (plural translative)
innovaatiottamme (abessive singular)
innovaatioittamme (abessive plural)
innovaatioinemme (comitative plural)
innovaationne (nominative singular)
innovaationne (nominative plural)
innovaationne (accusative nominative singular)
innovaationne (accusative nominative plural)
innovaationne (accusative genitive singular)
innovaationne (accusative genitive plural)
innovaationne (genitive singular)
innovaatioidenne (genitive plural)
innovaatioittenne (genitive plural)
innovaatiotanne (partitive singular)
innovaatioitanne (partitive plural)
innovaatiossanne (inessive singular)
innovaatioissanne (inessive plural)
innovaatiostanne (elative singular)
innovaatioistanne (elative plural)
innovaatioonne (illative singular)
innovaatioihinne (illative plural)
innovaatiollanne (adessive singular)
innovaatioillanne (adessive plural)
innovaatioltanne (ablative singular)
innovaatioiltanne (ablative plural)
innovaatiollenne (allative singular)
innovaatioillenne (allative plural)
innovaationanne (essive singular)
innovaatioinanne (essive plural)
innovaatioksenne (singular translative)
innovaatioiksenne (plural translative)
innovaatiottanne (abessive singular)
innovaatioittanne (abessive plural)
innovaatioinenne (comitative plural)
innovaationsa (nominative singular)
innovaationsa (nominative plural)
innovaationsa (accusative nominative singular)
innovaationsa (accusative nominative plural)
innovaationsa (accusative genitive singular)
innovaationsa (accusative genitive plural)
innovaationsa (genitive singular)
innovaatioidensa (genitive plural)
innovaatioittensa (genitive plural)
innovaatiotaan (partitive singular)
innovaatiotansa (partitive singular)
innovaatioitaan (partitive plural)
innovaatioitansa (partitive plural)
innovaatiossaan (inessive singular)
innovaatiossansa (inessive singular)
innovaatioissaan (inessive plural)
innovaatioissansa (inessive plural)
innovaatiostaan (elative singular)
innovaatiostansa (elative singular)
innovaatioistaan (elative plural)
innovaatioistansa (elative plural)
innovaatioonsa (illative singular)
innovaatioihinsa (illative plural)
innovaatiollaan (adessive singular)
innovaatiollansa (adessive singular)
innovaatioillaan (adessive plural)
innovaatioillansa (adessive plural)
innovaatioltaan (ablative singular)
innovaatioltansa (ablative singular)
innovaatioiltaan (ablative plural)
innovaatioiltansa (ablative plural)
innovaatiolleen (allative singular)
innovaatiollensa (allative singular)
innovaatioilleen (allative plural)
innovaatioillensa (allative plural)
innovaationaan (essive singular)
innovaationansa (essive singular)
innovaatioinaan (essive plural)
innovaatioinansa (essive plural)
innovaatiokseen (singular translative)
innovaatioksensa (singular translative)
innovaatioikseen (plural translative)
innovaatioiksensa (plural translative)
innovaatiottaan (abessive singular)
innovaatiottansa (abessive singular)
innovaatioittaan (abessive plural)
innovaatioittansa (abessive plural)
innovaatioineen (comitative plural)
innovaatioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈinːo̞ˌʋɑ̝ːt̪io̞]

Internationalism (see English innovation), ultimately from Late Latin innovātiō.


wiffleball

en-noun

wiffleball (countable and uncountable, plural wiffleballs)

From (onomatopoeia) whiff (“to strike, to strikeout”) + ball.
Not derived from whiffle, though both derive from same onomatopoeic sources, namely a sound of wind.

(US, sports, uncountable) A game similar to baseball, played with a lightweight bat and ball and suitable for children to play in confined areas.

(US, countable) The ball used in that game.


mami

(Peru) a woman who runs a brothel; a madame


osoba

osóbka (diminutive)
osoba (nominative singular)
osoby (nominative plural)
osoby (genitive singular)
osób (genitive plural)
osobie (dative singular)
osobom (dative plural)
osobę (accusative singular)
osoby (accusative plural)
osobą (instrumental singular)
osobami (instrumental plural)
osobie (locative singular)
osobach (locative plural)
osobo (singular vocative)
osoby (plural vocative)

W Greckim ſtoi Hypoſtáſis/ ktore słowo poſpolićie po Polſku wykłádáią bytnoſćią ábo iſtnoſćią/ ábo też oſobą/ wſzákoż káżdemu tu ná wolą dano niech káżdy iákich chce wykłádow vżywa/ gdyż trudno thy słowá Greckie właśnie wyráżone być máią ięzykiem náſzim.

1563, Biblija (tzw. brzeska), page 120c marg:


głos

pl-noun

głos m inan (diminutive głosik, related adjective głosowy)

głosik (diminutive)
głosowy (adjective)
głos (nominative singular)
głosy (nominative plural)
głosu (genitive singular)
głosów (genitive plural)
głosowi (dative singular)
głosom (dative plural)
głos (accusative singular)
głosy (accusative plural)
głosem (instrumental singular)
głosami (instrumental plural)
głosie (locative singular)
głosach (locative plural)
głosie (singular vocative)
głosy (plural vocative)

PO vdręcżeniu Zydowſkim od Antyochá/ wſzcżęły ſie ſekty troiákie v Żydow/ to ieſt/ byli Fáryzei/ Sáducei/ y Eſſei Fáryzei rzecżeni od Fares/ iż byli od tego głoſu oddzyeleni


goo-goo

A variety of origins have been proposed:
* Perhaps from a Philippine word imitative of babbling,
* Possibly from Tagalog gugus (“tutelary spirit”).
* Perhaps from gago (“idiot”).
* Possibly influenced by goo-goo eyes, which "was in vogue c. 1900 and may have contributed to this somehow" since early uses of goo-goo and gook refer specifically to prostitutes who followed army camps.
Adopted as an ethnic slur by American troops during the Filipino-American War. Gook seems to be a later shortening; see that entry for more.


snakehead

(US, slang, derogatory, ethnic slur) A black person.


uv

That gives them an advantage over their better-known peers, the Invisible Scratch Pickles: on the recent single "Invisbl Skratch Piklz vs. da Klamz uv Deth" the San Franciscans can spin heads with their superathletic scratching, but the side-length cut doesn't hold up as a piece of music.

1997 October 17, Peter Margasak, “Return of the Turntable/ Reich and Wrong”, in Chicago Reader:

On the scale of linguistic complexity, basic leet is about on a par with pig Latin, and with five minutes' practice just about anyone can crank out elegant prose such as: y c@N' p30p13 R3kO9nIZ3 eh 834UTy uv 1337???

2003 January 10, Cecil Adams, “The Straight Dope”, in Chicago Reader:

(sometimes leetspeak) Eye dialect spelling of of.


пиндос

ru-noun+

пиндо́с • (pindós) m anim (genitive пиндо́са, nominative plural пиндо́сы, genitive plural пиндо́сов, feminine пиндо́ска, relational adjective пиндо́сский)

пиндо́с (canonical)
pindós (romanization)
пиндо́са (genitive)
пиндо́сы (nominative plural)
пиндо́сов (genitive plural)
пиндо́ска (feminine)
пиндо́сский (adjective relational)
пиндо́с (nominative singular)
пиндо́сы (nominative plural)
пиндо́са (genitive singular)
пиндо́сов (genitive plural)
пиндо́су (dative singular)
пиндо́сам (dative plural)
пиндо́са (accusative singular)
пиндо́сов (accusative plural)
пиндо́сом (instrumental singular)
пиндо́сами (instrumental plural)
пиндо́се (prepositional singular)
пиндо́сах (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from Greek πίνδος (píndos). The modern sense (“a Yank”) originated in the late 1990s as military slang among Russian peacekeepers in Bosnia and Kosovo.
In modern Greek slang, the original word now refers to someone who is unsophisticated.

ru:Пиндос (сленг)

(ethnic slur, derogatory) an American, a Yank

(ethnic slur, regional, obsolete) a Pontic Greek


хохол

хохо́л • (xoxól) m inan or m anim (genitive хохла́, nominative plural хохлы́, genitive plural хохло́в, feminine хохлу́шка or хохля́чка, relational adjective хохля́цкий, diminutive хохоло́к)

хохо́л (canonical)
xoxól (romanization)
хохла́ (genitive)
хохлы́ (nominative plural)
хохло́в (genitive plural)
хохлу́шка (feminine)
хохля́чка (feminine)
хохля́цкий (adjective relational)
хохоло́к (diminutive)
хохо́л (nominative singular)
хохлы́ (nominative plural)
хохла́ (genitive singular)
хохло́в (genitive plural)
хохлу́ (dative singular)
хохла́м (dative plural)
хохла́ (accusative animate singular)
хохло́в (accusative animate plural)
хохо́л (accusative inanimate singular)
хохлы́ (accusative inanimate plural)
хохло́м (instrumental singular)
хохла́ми (instrumental plural)
хохле́ (prepositional singular)
хохла́х (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: խախոլ (xaxol)

→ Azerbaijani: xaxol

→ English: khokhol, hohol

→ Ingrian: hohla

→ Polish: chachoł

→ Romanian: hahol (Moldova)

Inherited from Old East Slavic *хохолъ (*xoxolŭ), from Proto-Slavic *xoxolъ < *koxolъ. Compare Polish chochoł, Polish chachoł and Czech chochol.
The usage of хохол against Ukrainian people was derived from the оселе́дець (oselédecʹ), a traditional top-knot used by Ukrainian men. It acquired a derogatory connotation and is considered an ethnic slur as well as all the terms derived from it.

inh+

ru:Хохол (сленг)

скако́л

jumping Ukrainian; Кто не скачет — тот москаль; from the Euromaidan chant (Who doesn't jump, he is Russian)

хохло́лог

a specialist in Ukraine or Ukrainian culture

хохлосра́ч

a discussion about Ukrainian politics or relations with Russia

Что он видит: первое, папа сидит, естественно смотрит телевизор и говорит, что во всем виноваты эти козлы, эти скоты, эти политики чёртовы! между этим, пересчитывая 200 грн, которые вчера заработал на пикете, когда стоял за этих же козлов и вонючих депутатов. Это нормально - не стоит он, стоит кто-то другой! "А че это кто-то другой должен взять эти вороватые бабки? Почему не я? " - думает папа. Ребенок наматывает на ус и наш украинец по чучуть начинает превращать своего папу в этого хохла.

What he sees: first, Dad sits, naturally watches TV, and says, "These goats, these brutes, these damn politicians are to blame for everything!" Meanwhile, he counts the 200 hryvnias that he earned yesterday at the protest where he stood for these same "goats and stinking deputies." This is normal - he was not standing there, but someone else is! "And why should someone else take this stolen money? Why not me?" Dad thinks. The child gets into trouble and his dad turns our Ukrainian boy, little by little, into this khokhol.

Što on vidit: pervoje, papa sidit, jestestvenno smotrit televizor i govorit, što vo vsem vinovaty eti kozly, eti skoty, eti politiki čórtovy! meždu etim, peresčityvaja 200 grn, kotoryje včera zarabotal na pikete, kogda stojal za etix že kozlov i vonjučix deputatov. Eto normalʹno - ne stoit on, stoit kto-to drugoj! "A če eto kto-to drugoj dolžen vzjatʹ eti vorovatyje babki? Počemu ne ja? " - dumajet papa. Rebenok namatyvajet na us i naš ukrainec po čučutʹ načinajet prevraščatʹ svojevo papu v etovo xoxla.

(animate, derogatory, ethnic slur, offensive) a Ukrainian, khokhol

(animate, derogatory, ethnic slur, offensive, specifically) a Ukrainian nationalist


хохол

uk-noun

хохо́л • (xoxól) m pers (genitive хохла́, nominative plural хохли́, genitive plural хохлі́в, feminine хохлу́шка, relational adjective хохля́цький)

хохо́л (canonical)
xoxól (romanization)
хохла́ (genitive)
хохли́ (nominative plural)
хохлі́в (genitive plural)
хохлу́шка (feminine)
хохля́цький (adjective relational)
хохо́л (nominative singular)
хохли́ (nominative plural)
хохла́ (genitive singular)
хохлі́в (genitive plural)
хохло́ві (dative singular)
хохлу́ (dative singular)
хохла́м (dative plural)
хохла́ (accusative singular)
хохлі́в (accusative plural)
хохло́м (instrumental singular)
хохла́ми (instrumental plural)
хохло́ві (locative singular)
хохлі́ (locative singular)
хохла́х (locative plural)
хо́хле (singular vocative)
хохли́ (plural vocative)

(derogatory, ethnic slur, offensive) a Ukrainian, khokhol


m'lord

1986, Ben Elton et al., Blackadder II, 3: "Money"
There's a priest wants t'see you, m'lord.
Well, tell him I'm Jewish.

2012, David Benioff et al., A Game of Thrones, 2.3: "A Man without Honor"
And, girl.
My lord.
Lowborn girls say "m'lord", not "my lord". If you're going to pose as a commoner, you should do it properly.

(British, now often historical or humorous, also law, in India) My Lord (used to address peers temporal, judges, etc).


m'lady

(now often historical or humorous) My Lady (used to address peers temporal, judges, etc).


ม้า

Possibly from Hokkien 媽／妈 (má, “mother”).

2019 April 24, ยิ่งยศ ปัญญา, 0:28 from the start, in ลองกอดหนูดูสิม้า (กรงกรรม), spoken by กมล อัศวรุ่งเรืองกิจ (จิรายุ ตั้งศรีสุข), Bangkok: Channel 3, retrieved 2019-07-13:
ม้า สายแล้วม้า ม้ายังไม่ตื่นอีกหรอ
máa · sǎai lɛ́ɛo máa · máa yang mâi dtʉ̀ʉn ìik rɔ̌ɔ
Ma! [It's] late [in the morning] now, Ma! Why haven't you got up yet?

2019 April 24, ยิ่งยศ ปัญญา, 1:21 from the start, in ลองกอดหนูดูสิม้า (กรงกรรม), spoken by ย้อย อัศวรุ่งเรืองกิจ (ใหม่ เจริญปุระ), Bangkok: Channel 3, retrieved 2019-07-13:
นี่ม้าไม่ได้ฝันไปใช่ไหม
nîi máa mâi dâai fǎn bpai châi mǎi
I am not dreaming, right?

2019 April 24, ยิ่งยศ ปัญญา, 3:43 from the start, in ลองกอดหนูดูสิม้า (กรงกรรม), spoken by ย้อย อัศวรุ่งเรืองกิจ (ใหม่ เจริญปุระ), Bangkok: Channel 3, retrieved 2019-07-13:
ม้าอยากคุยกับแกสองคนนะ
máa yàak kui gàp gɛɛ sɔ̌ɔng kon ná
I want to talk with you two.

(colloquial, used amongst Chinese people) mother; also used as a term of address to or title for such person, and used by such person to refer to oneself.


bucca

la-noun

bucca f (genitive buccae); first declension

buccae (genitive)
bucca (nominative singular)
buccae (nominative plural)
buccae (genitive singular)
buccārum (genitive plural)
buccae (dative singular)
buccīs (dative plural)
buccam (accusative singular)
buccās (accusative plural)
buccā (ablative singular)
buccīs (ablative plural)
bucca (singular vocative)
buccae (plural vocative)

→? Albanian: bukë (disputed)

→? Egyptian Arabic: بق (disputed)

→ Proto-Celtic:

Proto-Brythonic: *box

Breton: boc'h

Cornish: bogh

Welsh: boch

Irish: bus

Scottish Gaelic: bòc

Eastern Romance:

Aromanian: bucã

Romanian: bucă

→ English: bucca, ⇒ buccal

→⇒ Finnish: bukkaalinen

Franco-Provençal: boche

⇒ French: buccal

Gallo-Italic:

Ligurian: bócca

Italo-Dalmatian:

Corsican: bocca

Dalmatian: buca

Istriot: buca

Italian: bocca

Neapolitan: vocca

Sassarese: bocca

Sicilian: vucca, 'ucca, ucca

Old Occitan: bocha

Occitan: boca

Oïl:

Old French: boche

Bourguignon: bôche

Middle French: bouche

French: bouche

Norman: bouoche

Walloon: boutche

Rhaeto-Romance:

desc

Friulian: bocje, bočhe (alternative orthography)

Romansch: bucca

Sardinian: buca

Gallurese: bucca

Venetan: boca

Western Iberian:

Extremaduran: boca

Navarro-Aragonese:

Aragonese: boca

Old Leonese:

Asturian: boca

Leonese: bouca

Mirandese: boca

Old Galician-Portuguese: boca

Galician: boca

Portuguese: boca

Old Spanish: boca

Spanish: boca

Uncertain. Celtic origin is suspected due to similarity with beccus (“beak”), names like Gaulish Buccus, Buccō, Bucciō as well as the appearance of words bocca and boca (of unknown meaning) on the Larzac tablet. IEW compares it with Proto-Germanic *pukkô (“bag, pouch”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew, *bʰew- (“to swell, puff”), whose initial b- would point to a substrate or imitative origin. Compare also English puke, German fauchen.

onomatopoeic

imitative

bucca, bucca, quot sunt hīc?

c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 64.12

(hapax) A catchword of uncertain meaning used in a guessing game, possibly equivalent and/or related to English buck buck.


everclear

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

Near-synonyms: white lightning, moonshine, mountain dew

genericized trademark
genericized trademark

(chiefly US, dated, humorous, genericized trademark) Any home-brewed distilled grain alcohol, especially one with a very high concentration of alcohol (such as 90-some percent, that is, 180-some proof); but generally not one rife with impurities or adulterants.


asfalt

asfalt (nominative singular)
asfalci (nominative plural)
asfalty (derogatory nominative plural)
asfalta (genitive singular)
asfaltów (genitive plural)
asfaltowi (dative singular)
asfaltom (dative plural)
asfalta (accusative singular)
asfaltów (accusative plural)
asfaltem (instrumental singular)
asfaltami (instrumental plural)
asfalcie (locative singular)
asfaltach (locative plural)
asfalcie (singular vocative)
asfalci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French asphalte, from Ancient Greek ἄσφαλτος (ásphaltos).

(derogatory, ethnic slur) coon, nigger, tar baby


guitarra

Fala: guitarra

Galician: guitarra

Portuguese: guitarra

Borrowed from Arabic قِيثَارَة (qīṯāra).


nigger rich

The hos were young, nigger-rich and sassy. On a good night these girls age 16 to 23 could earn $80 minimum.

2004, Red Jordan Arobateau, The Rich/The Poor in Spirit, →ISBN, page 177:

People who spent money foolishly on ostentation were nigger rich.

2005, Robert B. Parker, Double Play, →ISBN, page 35:

"What is this ‘nigger rich’ you speak of?" Grandmother Nina asked, interrupting Walter's saga.
. . . "Well, ‘Nigger rich’ is an expression in America, especially the southeast, which loosely translated means: When a man who has an abundance of money, who has never had that much money, he usually goes out and spends it foolishly. It was attributed to blacks in America, because often, when they acquire a windfall of money, they seem to go out and purchase big cars, usually a Cadillac."

2007, Johnny Wright, The Lost Chagall, →ISBN, pages 186–187:

Bernie Mac: Yeah, but she think we're old country club rich—Shoot, we just nigger rich. — SCENE FROM THE THE BERNIE MAC SHOW

2009, Robert E. Pierre, Jon Jeter, A Day Late and a Dollar Short: High hopes and deferred dreams in Obama's "postracial" America, online edition:

(idiomatic, offensive, ethnic slur, of a person) Living ostentatiously; spending money recklessly, especially a limited supply of money.


Ἑκαταῖος

Ἑκᾰταῖος (canonical)
Hekataîos (romanization)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (feminine)
Ἑκᾰταῖον (neuter)
Ἑκᾰταῖος (masculine nominative singular)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (feminine nominative singular)
Ἑκᾰταῖον (neuter nominative singular)
Ἑκᾰταίω (dual masculine nominative)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (dual feminine nominative)
Ἑκᾰταίω (dual neuter nominative)
Ἑκᾰταῖοι (masculine nominative plural)
Ἑκᾰταῖαι (feminine nominative plural)
Ἑκᾰταῖᾰ (neuter nominative plural)
Ἑκᾰταίου (genitive masculine singular)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱς (feminine genitive singular)
Ἑκᾰταίου (genitive neuter singular)
Ἑκᾰταίοιν (dual genitive masculine)
Ἑκᾰταίαιν (dual feminine genitive)
Ἑκᾰταίοιν (dual genitive neuter)
Ἑκᾰταίων (genitive masculine plural)
Ἑκᾰταίων (feminine genitive plural)
Ἑκᾰταίων (genitive neuter plural)
Ἑκᾰταίῳ (dative masculine singular)
Ἑκᾰταίᾳ (dative feminine singular)
Ἑκᾰταίῳ (dative neuter singular)
Ἑκᾰταίοιν (dative dual masculine)
Ἑκᾰταίαιν (dative dual feminine)
Ἑκᾰταίοιν (dative dual neuter)
Ἑκᾰταίοις (dative masculine plural)
Ἑκᾰταίαις (dative feminine plural)
Ἑκᾰταίοις (dative neuter plural)
Ἑκᾰταῖον (accusative masculine singular)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱν (accusative feminine singular)
Ἑκᾰταῖον (accusative neuter singular)
Ἑκᾰταίω (accusative dual masculine)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (accusative dual feminine)
Ἑκᾰταίω (accusative dual neuter)
Ἑκᾰταίους (accusative masculine plural)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱς (accusative feminine plural)
Ἑκᾰταῖᾰ (accusative neuter plural)
Ἑκᾰταῖε (masculine singular vocative)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (feminine singular vocative)
Ἑκᾰταῖον (neuter singular vocative)
Ἑκᾰταίω (dual masculine vocative)
Ἑκᾰταίᾱ (dual feminine vocative)
Ἑκᾰταίω (dual neuter vocative)
Ἑκᾰταῖοι (masculine plural vocative)
Ἑκᾰταῖαι (feminine plural vocative)
Ἑκᾰταῖᾰ (neuter plural vocative)
Ἑκᾰταίως (adverbial feminine masculine neuter)
Ἑκᾰταιότερος (comparative feminine masculine neuter)
Ἑκᾰταιότᾰτος (feminine masculine neuter superlative)

497 BCE – 405 BCE, Sophocles, Fragments 734


ansvíti

is-noun

ansvíti m (genitive singular ansvíta, nominative plural ansvítar) or
ansvíti n (genitive singular ansvítis, nominative plural ansvíti)

ansvíti (canonical masculine)
ansvíti (canonical neuter)
ansvíta (genitive singular)
ansvítar (nominative plural)
ansvítis (genitive singular)
ansvíti (nominative plural)
ansvíti (indefinite nominative singular)
ansvítinn (definite nominative singular)
ansvítar (indefinite nominative plural)
ansvítarnir (definite nominative plural)
ansvíta (accusative indefinite singular)
ansvítann (accusative definite singular)
ansvíta (accusative indefinite plural)
ansvítana (accusative definite plural)
ansvíta (dative indefinite singular)
ansvítanum (dative definite singular)
ansvítum (dative indefinite plural)
ansvítunum (dative definite plural)
ansvíta (genitive indefinite singular)
ansvítans (definite genitive singular)
ansvíta (genitive indefinite plural)
ansvítanna (definite genitive plural)
ansvíti (indefinite nominative singular)
ansvítið (definite nominative singular)
ansvíti (indefinite nominative plural)
ansvítin (definite nominative plural)
ansvíti (accusative indefinite singular)
ansvítið (accusative definite singular)
ansvíti (accusative indefinite plural)
ansvítin (accusative definite plural)
ansvíti (dative indefinite singular)
ansvítinu (dative definite singular)
ansvítum (dative indefinite plural)
ansvítunum (dative definite plural)
ansvítis (genitive indefinite singular)
ansvítisins (definite genitive singular)
ansvíta (genitive indefinite plural)
ansvítanna (definite genitive plural)

A contraction of andskoti (“devil”) and helvíti (“hell”).

Ansvítið (neuter) þitt!

Ansvítinn (masculine) þinn!


приятель

ru-noun+

прия́тельница

прия́тель • (prijátelʹ) m anim (genitive прия́теля, nominative plural прия́тели, genitive plural прия́телей, feminine прия́тельница)

прия́тель (canonical)
prijátelʹ (romanization)
прия́теля (genitive)
прия́тели (nominative plural)
прия́телей (genitive plural)
прия́тельница (feminine)
прия́тель (nominative singular)
прия́тели (nominative plural)
прия́теля (genitive singular)
прия́телей (genitive plural)
прия́телю (dative singular)
прия́телям (dative plural)
прия́теля (accusative singular)
прия́телей (accusative plural)
прия́телем (instrumental singular)
прия́телями (instrumental plural)
прия́теле (prepositional singular)
прия́телях (plural prepositional)

[prʲɪˈjætʲɪlʲ]

Ru-приятель.ogg

Inherited from Old East Slavic приꙗтель (prijatelĭ), from Proto-Slavic *prijateľь. Cognates include Sanskrit प्रिय (priya, “dear, beloved”) and English friend.

inh+

прія́тель — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

Слу́шай, прия́тель, что́ тебе́ ну́жно?

Ты труп, прия́тель!

(colloquial) buddy, pal, mate (informal address)


mæ

"No, Unga, kunne de slutte mæ Lesnae ei Stund o høyre paa me."

1879, Hallvard Berg, Segner fraa Bygdom, Samlaget, page 93:

"Now, kids, you stop with the reading for a while and listen to me."


ยาย

From Proto-Tai *naːjᴬ (“maternal grandmother”). The /n-/ -> /j-/ transformation is due to contamination by ย่า (yâa, “paternal grandmother”), which is semantically similar. Compare Indonesian nyai; Khmer យាយ (yiəy); Lao ຍາຍ (nyāi), ຍາຽ (nyāi); Shan ၼၢႆး (náai).

inh

maternal grandmother
maternal grandmother

maternal grandmother; also used as a title for or term of address to one's maternal grandmother or woman respected as one's maternal grandmother, and used by such person to refer to herself.

(sometimes derogatory and offensive) aged woman; also used as a title for or term of address to such person, and used by such person to refer to herself.

(colloquial) used as a diminutive or affectionate title for or term of address to a young woman or woman of the same age as the speaker.

(often derogatory and offensive) used as a title for or term of address to any woman or trans woman.